davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-14
ARIZONA.
Two BIoodthirsty Editors.

TOMBSTONE. September 13th.-It is re-.
ported that Samuel Purdy, editor of the
Ep9dph, and Patrick Hamilton, editor of the
Independent, departed for Sonora this even.
ing to fight duel. This is general assump-
tion. as both men, with seconds and surgeons,
are absent from town. Inquiry at the Epi-
tdph office failed to elicit any information
as to the whereabouts of Purdy. A rumor,
pretty well authenticated. says that Hamil.
ton, accompanied by William Milligen and
John Burke as seconds, and DR.. McSweegan
as surgeon, departed at o'clock. Purdv,
with Judge Edward McGowan and John
Sevepoaks for seconds. and DIR. Goodfellow
as surgeon. left at 8 O'Clock The contest is
to take place at 10 o'clock to morrow in So.
nora, twelve miles south of Bisbee. TIE
quarrel grew out of scurrilous articles pub.
lished by Hamilton in his paper. The better
class Of people here espouse Purdy's cause.
Hamilton, in the initiator ynumber of his
paper, almost asserted that he started it for
the purpose OF blackmsil. Purdy sent the
challenge. The weapons are Colts revolvers,
distance ten PAGES
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-14
SECOND EDITION.

A second edition Of the RBcoRD-UsIos Is issued
each day at P. N. bringing the Eastern and coast
nsws up TO tina. hour. By this arrangement tn
RECORD JSIoN will present the latest news obtain
able at AL points east and north Of Sacramento.
The regular morning edition Of the RECORD U MON
Is carried by morning trains, and is ahead Of all
competitors far north Chico on the California
ana Oregon Railroad; west TO Benicia and south to
Stockton, and east to Cofax, Folsom and Placer
vile ard all intermediate places The second edition
matter win be found each day upon the third page
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-14
miles west of Palo Point and killed by
% use of citizens - =
Yellow Fever.


Yellow Fever.
BROWNSVILLE. September IS .h.-TLe river
Is noodiDg the northwestern part of the CITY.
and many families have been forced to leave
their houses; Thirty one new cases of fever
and three deaths tMexicsrs) were reported
to-day. The sick are all doirg well. The
fever Is now at many ranches along the river
and assistance has been extended them. Mrs
Witherell il cut of danger. The oaaraotine
against Matamoras has been re-establisked.
GALVESTON, September l3h.-Tbe Ne,r,,
LoreIo special says: Yellow fever of tie
most malignant type has broken out at NIisr
Mckee, thirty-hve miles from this place
The fever was brought to town from Msts.
moras by shipments of merchandise. The
Inhabitants are leaving in every direction.
Much uneasiness ia felt here, and all the
towns have quarantined against Mier.
Run Over ana Killed,
OMAHA, September 13;h.-Gotis;b po,s,,
from Sterling, H., while on his wav 10
Hastings, Neb, was run over by the cars n
this city to-day and fatally injured. he died
two hours afterwards. He had $500 in his
pocket. he leaves family al Sterling,
"A young man named Shauahsn. a brska.
man on Union Pacific freight train. fell he.
the cars to-day at Silver Greek and was
killed. was
5000 Bond stolen,
WASHINGTON, September 12:h.-A United
States registered bond OF the denomination
5000 was stolen from this office Of the Rao.
lstef OF the U nited Sta es Treasury ten DAYS
ago. The secret service force has thus far
tailed to recover the bond or discoyer the
thief. Inc robbery was kept quiet ia the
nope that clue would be found.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-14
RAClNGlPROGRAMME
RACES AT T.. VI. SHARP.

No; 1S-TRoTTING-2:2 class; purse $1,000
Mile heats, 3 in
J. B. Mcdonald names b. g Brigadier (2.2ol by
Happy Medium, dam Lady Turner
l.. IL. Titus names b. M. Belle Echo (2:23N BY Echo
dam by Old Belmont.
J. A. Goldsmith names g. 9. Romero (2:22I), by A
W. Richmond, dam by Nam. Pilot
No. H-PACING-2:25 class purse, $500. Mile
heats, 5 in 5.
L. Z. Yates names b: m. Corette, by Winthrop, dam
Cora, by Kentucky Hunter.
A. L. Kinds names W. NJ. Hamu ondss CHI h. Oak.
land Boy, by Winthrop, dam Blackbird mare
4. .. DeDnlscn names CHI. N. Lady HAYS BY Hi
Tracy, dam Wilson mare
q. Valensin names br. m ouida, by Blackhawk, dam
Fannie King.
No. 15-TRoTTING-Two miles and repeat 9.lo
horses purse, $500.
W: z, Price names b. m. San Mateo Belle by Specu-
latton, dam Young Lady Vernon.
r. Farrell names b. h. Vanderlynn, BY Geo NJ
Patchen, dam Joseph mare.
NJ Rollins names James McCord's b. q Freestone,
by Capt. Webster, dam Owen Dale mare.
u H. Shear names A. c. Bechtels blk. g. Slim Jim
by Tyler horse, dam unknown.
L. IL. Titus names b. s. Exile, by Echo, dam Bel.
mont mare.
Jno. Mcintyre names oh. G. Edwin Forest, by Black
bird, dam unknown.
The society will each day issue an official pro-
gramme, which will give the name of the owner and
also, coors worn by riders and drivers which will
be sold on the grounds fer ten GEMS each.
HUGH La RUE President
EDWIN F. SMITH, Secretary. sI4it
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-14

pR. BELL, in the Sanitaridn, holds that bad
school-house construction, criminal crowding ex-
posture TO soil emanations, and want OF ventilation
are the common conditions which depress and stunt
the intellect He compares the results of such ex.
posture Of the tender brains Of childhood to the
badly nourishe5, dwarfed and premature old age Of
curos'one trees, fed upon poisoned food through
asphalt and eoaltsr pavements. He considers the
poisoned atmosphere of the sehoohouse dangerous
In the inverse ratio to the age OF the pupil.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-14
NEVADA.
Fatal Close of spree-Accideu.aiIy s,

Fatal Close of spree-AccidentalIy Shot.
EUREKA, September 13sh.-A young ranch.
err named George Oglesby came here from
Elko county. and after several days spreeing
and dissipation died suddenly yesterday Of
congestion OF the lungs.
A ix'shooter fell from the breaches pocket
OF man in a saloon yesterday, and was dis.
charged by striking the floor, the ball enter
ing the knee of bis table companion, Mich.
oias Smith, infiicting a serious wound. The
event caused considerable excitement
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-14

TIE freka Journal very wisely and pertinently
suggests that efforts should be made by public off,
GERS to stop the burning of growing timber in
the several counties Of northern California and
southern Oregon, most of which result from the
carelessness of immigrants, hunters and tramps
leaving camp fires burning, and some are said TO be
purposey started for clearing good hunting sections
of the thick underhrush II thinks the State Legis.
lature Should give attention 70 the matter.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-14
A DECIDED IMPROVEMENT.

The exhibition at the Pavilion this wear
is In many respects very decidedly superior
to any preceding ones. The decorations
OF the building are far more tasteful than
heretofore. And quite number Of the
exhibitors, in the upper ball particularly,
have displayed degree of enterprise and
good judgment in their arrangements
which would do credit to metropolitan
exhibition. AT night the scene is brilliant
and attractive, and it is encouragingly evi.
dent that the general appreciation and
comprehension of art principles has affected
almost every trade represented, and added
greatly to the effectiveness and beauty of
the Enthusiastically. fiIe Art Gallery
is very considerable improvement on
those of former years. both in the arrange.
ment and quality of the paintings ex.
hibited, and many of the booths and stands
are ornamented with taste and even
gplendor which leave nothing to be de-
II
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-14
MORE vsGARIEs OF MR.. DOYLE,

MIR. Doyle does not seem to find it easy
to account for the remarkabl discrepancies
between his present views on the railroad
question and these which he entertained
when he was Railroad Commissioner.
We have showed by quoting his own report
of that time that he was then convinced of
the impracticsbility of basing freight rates
on cost of service" In fact he has never
attempted to answer his own arguments
against the "cGst of service" theory, and
he would probably find it difficult to do 80.
He now, however, asserts that "the people
shave reached an understanding that the
true standard of charges is the necessary
"cost of the service" This is somewhat
surprising announcement. How did the
people reach such an understanding :!
Where is the evidence that they have
reached it And how could they possibly
have reached it, seeing that it has only one
defender, namely Mr.. Doyle himself, and
that this one defender occupies both sides
of the question, Clearly nobody can con.
clude that the cost of service is a right
standard, because Mr.. Doyle says SO; for
MIR. Doyle has said the exact opposite of
that, and this, too, when his statements
we're official. As Railroad Commissioner
he stated to the people of California, with
all the responsibility of his high office, that
it was utterly impracticable to base freight
charges upon the cost of service. He can.
not deny this, unless he is prepared to de-
clare that he had nothing to do with the
preparation of the report to which his
name is signed, and that he did not know
what it contained when he signed it. As
the case stands, it is only necessary to ap.
peal to Mr.. Doyle from Mr.. Doyle, and to
the official Mr.. Doyle from the unofficial
Mr.. Doyle. Again, We should like to see
Mr.. Doyle present evidence showing that
the principle of necessary cost of service, "
which he h-~ first rannai.eed and then
adopted, is in operation in any part of the
world, or has been applied successfully any.
where. When he has done that, it will be
time enough to consider his at present pre-
mature claim that progress has been
"made " by the advancement of that ex.
ploded fallacy.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

o. e.. F.-Regu!ar weekly meeting or
Friendship Council, No. 65, THIS Thursday EVEN
ING, at l:3O o'clock, at Firemen's Hail, on Eighth
street. Members from other Councils are invited
Z. r. TEL, Chief Councillor
y. e. WHITE, hecoroer Salt
Ancient Order of FOresters.-Ax y
regular meeting of Court Sacramento No. ~
6,sSl, A: Q: F., will be held THIS 1hurs. Ct
day. EVENING, September II, 1882, at A&
Encampment Hall, Odd Fellows Building,
Ninth and X Streets at o'clock sharp. All
Foresters are invited. D. E. ALEXANDER, O. r
6Ro. J. BERGER, Rec. Sec. (B. CT slsIt
UNFINISHED RooNS-wANTED, THREE OR
IL four furnished rooms suitable for housekeen
Ing, ny two in family, by the Goth of this month
For suitable place fair rental will be maid Al.
dress F., this office. ala ~
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-14

THE new " air ball figure in the "Grosser cotil
lion" as danced by children at the Baden Baden
:" Kinderfest' last MONTH has struck the popular
fancy. In the pause between the figures colored
airballs were brought in aud distributed among the
children Then the music struck up and a compH.
Gated figure was commenced, the little couples going
through their evolutions with almost military pre-
cslon At certain intervals the children "popped
their balls and well this timed that the re-
ports for the most part blended exactly with certain
notes in the music, producing by no means un.
D leasant harmony
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-14
OREGON.
The Delegate Contest,

The Delegate Contest.
PORTLAND, September 13sh.-A telegram
from Cheney this morning says the Republi.
can delegates from Stevens and Spokan
counties will cast their vote solid for Brents
for delegate to Congress- The only candidate
besides Brents is DIR, II. r. Miner of port
Townsend, who will have sll the Puget Sound
votes but eight. Brents' friends claim that
his denomination Is certain. The Convention
will meet at Vancouver Wednesday, Septem.
Der Goth.
Deaths by owning-Inaugural Message,
PORTLAND, September 18th. - William
Butcher committed suicide Mt ALBANY TODAY
by drowning himself 10 the Willamette river
he lett q note on the bank explaining the
cause.
Charles Withers, boy aged IL. was acct.
dentally drowned at Albany to-day by falling
into o mill race,
In his inaugural message. which is model
OF conciseness, Governor Moody recommends
that tins salaries OF county officers be made
commensurate with the services rendered. the
entire remodeling of the assessment lava
creating o permanent fund for tho deaf
dumb and blind asylums, and favors the same
protection to railroads and manufacturing in.
terests as are given to private property. The
message closes with reference to the murder
of Garfield.
tri2htful Fall OF Brakeman.
The DALLEs. September 18Th, S. f
Waters, aged % years, brakeman for the
Oregon Railway and Navigation Company in
this city, was killed at the Chenowi.h bridge.
abont five miles west of The Dalles, this
morning, while attempting to Jump on a
cabooss. Oae.balf of freight train had
been uncoupled on the bridge, snd he was
sent to flag an approaching train. He had
performed that work, and had walked on the
bridge beside the caboose, and was in the act
ct catching the hand-holds of the front with
his right hand, while he held the flag in Ills
left, when he made a misstep and fell dis.
tance OF 105 feet, killing him instantly. His
BODY was brought to town and an ipnuest
was held, which resulted in elieiting the above
facts. He has brother in this city, also in
the employ Of the company, who has been
crippled for several months BY having his foot
struck with q bar of iron. He was a Young
man CT steady habits, and very highly ne.
spected By all who knew him.
III. Clark, an employee engaged ia rails.
ing the Umatiila House. fell from scafFold.
ing this morning, iDjuring his back and side,
but not seriously.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-14
WATER SHUT OFF.

NNHE WATER WILL BE SHUT OFF THIS
morning at s o'clock from the second.street
main pipe, in the alley between and h, to T
street. and remain off during the day,
sl4.lt J. W. WATT, City Taper
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-14
PACIFIC SLOPE.

at OrOville-san MateO County Teachers
Institute-Faial Termination OF spree
Two Arizona Editors Go Out TO Fight
a Duel-Etc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-14
Captain Payne Prints . k,,er.

KANSAS Cry. September I2sh.-Captain
Payne writes to the Times, noting vigorously
his exceptions to . dispatch sent to the Globe
Democrat by is Washington correspondent,
which emhodies the views Of Commi.sione,
Price. In the dispatch Plice refers t, Payna
=; r -Ss- ar-ss. AID in c,ai : nett in default
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-14

WRITER IN the British MEDICAL Journal says
II the fumes from cigar, pipe or cigarette be in.
stsntly elected from the mouth and throat before
descending into the chest, and be made to pass
through a cambria handkerchief drawn tightly across
the open lips, permanent deep yellow stain, cor.
responding in size and shape to the opening between
the lips, and having numerous spots Of a darker hue
pervading 1t, will be left the handkerchief but
that the prolonged puff from the chest after nhala-
ton from a cigarette, fails under similar circum-
stances to produce any but scarcely percsptible
aud speedily evauescent mark. Query: What in
tbs latter case becomes Of the substance which
stains 81
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-14
HOME AND ABROAD.

The New York Labor ConyentIon-West.
ern Union Telegraph COmpaBy-rhe
Star Route Basiness-Mormon Immi-
grants-ATrtvai OF Engineer Melville
aud Parfy-Nebrsska state Fair-Ameri-
can Woman suffrage COnventisn-Nom-
nations for Congress-Etc
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-14
GENERAL NOTICES.

For the cure OF Dizziness. FIatuIcuev
gripping Pains and Acidity OF the Stomach. BRis
Tolls VEGETABLE PILLS are speedy and certain
Iney tone the stomach, eyacuate the bowels and in
Vgorate the liver, leaving the whole system in ue
"o'Aink ofoei. s14-lt
ray. maiden with the raven hair,
so beautiful and 1.-THE and tall.
With eyes 30 bright and ct eeks SO fair.
why let your teeth destroy II all?
For they are dark, and feel the want
OF soft brush and SOZODONT
sl2-3tTuThS
fiefce Bros, corner OF Eleventh and L
streets, Will make speciality Of Poultry for Fair
week. Our yard is slways stocked with the finest
hens and Chickens Dressed at short notice 50. I'm
For the Lad,es.-Please ask your phy.
stefan his opinion Of PURE CALIFORNIA PORT
WINE. PEPStN AND CALISAYA BARK combined
as Tonic and Cure for Dyspepsia OF Indigestion III
satisfactory, try HALLS PEPSIN WINE BITTERS
au24-6m
Echi Ban, San Francisce, doubled I'm
size, Is the largest Japanese sale exhibition In IN.
world. SHArTUCK & FLETCHER export their
printing inks to Japan, receive Japanese goods In
RETURN and this is why lchi Ban survives on low
prices. Logical, isn't it Wholesale and retail
Goods for every branch Of retail country trade
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-14

Ius Republican state ticket is the strongest fer
campaigning ability ever placed in the field ~ II.
Estee, Henry Edgegton, W. W. Morrow, A. L.
Hart, d. +. Page, }. L Wood. J. J. De Haven, Paul
Neumanh, c. S. conklin aud Charles F. Reeu are all
spcAkerslof high forensic ability and reputation.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-14

and rifle fire. The English, however, ap-
pear not to have responded save with their
artillery. The troops had been instructed
to reserve their fire, and to attack with the
bayonet. This they did. capturing the
trenches with a splendid rush, and coming
to close quarters with the Egyptians be.
fore the latter had time to do ANYTHING
more. This order of General Wolseley's
was wise one. for the Oriental races have
q peculiar horror of tAe bayonet, and the
instances in which they have withstood
charge with the cold steel are extremely
rare. Daring the Sepoy mutiny rebellious
regiments which had fought for days be.
hind intrenchments with stubborn bravery,
broke and fled the moment they saw the
glitter OF the advancing baycnets. Arabs
troops proved no exception to the rule.
Some black soldiers from the Soudan are
said to have fought well, but with the major
ity the resistance was feeble and spasmodic.
The impetuous rush of the Highlanders
and the Royal Irish carried everything be.
fore them. General Wolseley's flanking
movement at the came moment doubled
back their wings and threw them in con.
fusion upon the center. A panic seized the
whole army, and leaving 1000 men dead
on the ground, and 5000 more in the
hands Of the British, Arabs entire force
turned and fed, he himself being glad to
get away on horseback. They made for
Zagazg, where they have another in
trenched camp. and at the latest accounts
they were being hotly pursued by the In.
dian and British cavalry, whose object it
is to prevent their reformation. 1t is
questionable whether after this crushing
defeat Arab will be able to make head
again at all. But he may succeed in gain.
ing Cairo with the remnant of his army,
and unless General Wolseley is able to
follow him with great rapidity, the baffled
rebel may in his rage make of that historic
city pendant to Alexandra. This is
the most menacipg danger of the hour, and
it is the more threatening the completer
the rout Of Arabs army is. 1t will be a
race between him and General Wolseley
for Cairo, if he finds that he cannot make
another stand, and in that case every civ.
ilizsd man and woman must pray that the
English General may reach the city first.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-14

Mrs 'fssE JANIS denies the pretty little story
about Ter returning watch, which her disth.
euished husband had stolen, to its owner, Mr.
Dewey. ia Philadelphia. Evidently Ms James is
no mereahat kind Of a woman than Mr. James was
that kind Of man, says the New York Sun
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-14
The Peoples Photographic Gallery
No. s2' j STREET. sACR.up,ro

NNiiIS GALLERY HAS JUST BEEN OPENED
graphic work known to the Art Good Wo,L oui
Reasonable Prices" is my motto. Many thanks Tor
the liberal patronage thus Jar. F. H. GAINES
su26islin
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-14
CALIFORNIA.

ESPECIAL DlspArcHEs TO THE RrcoaD.pslos J
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-14

COMMITTEES Of the Hospital Sunday
of London, lately distributed the
f32, As, the largest amount ever
The great endowed hospitals,
kolomew's, st. Thomas's and
not share in this dis.
ct counting these, there are
md fifty institutions in Lon.
end on private beneyolencs
prt. Considering this fact
of London, the abeve-
eems exceedingly paltry.
4 much importance is
he'd 1t Northcote, cit
Apostle Auckland.
hich is to be car.
9hpany.
lion. inflammation, al
kry complaints, cured b.
IL
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-14

GENERiL srosENAs, it is said. viii not canvass the
State IS anything he can say viii be SO little
worthy 4 attention or remembrance. il may BE- ipss
as well I? let him remain exh ihi;iar. ~
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-14
DOMESTIC NEWS.

lsPsoa- DISPATCHES TO TEE s.oosD-umos
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-14
THE ROYAL ST. JOHN"

rs THE BEST SEWING MACHINE IN THE
Il world. Runs either forward or backward with.
out stopping or changing direction of work Buy
no other until you have seen the ST. JOHN, at
THEO. w. SCHWAMB'S,
rs Liberal discount for cash. au1S.2p1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-14

zion. inflammation, al
kry complaints. cured By
H.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-06-03
MOB LAW AMONG SPARROWS

A few days ago gentleman
noticed in one of the trees of bis
yard a number of sparrows 5usily
engaged in bnilding a nest, evident
y Oh the cooperative plan. Soon
another sparrow of the same kiId,
but evidently not of their clique,
came along. and from al adjacent
bough stood and watched the modus
operandl of the nest building. 1t
may be that he ventured sugges-
ton, or made some slurriDg re-
mark, for at once the whole number
set upon him, and whipped him SD
soundly that he deemed it prudent
to leave. The gentleman thought
10 more of him until yesterday.
when his attention was called to u
bird suspended in mid-air, with a
string around its neck, from the
same bough. The former incident
was recalled, and now the question
arises, is there mob-law Among
birds, and WAS this one q yictlm?-
O,censboro Messenger.
Not being conyersant with all the
facts in the case, we are unable to
answer the question as to mob-law-
The bird may have been regularly
tiled and convicted by jury of his
peers. and executed by due process
of law. Or he may have been dis
appointed in love, and in a tit OF
temporary insanity, rashly COM
nitted suicide. In view of the fact
that the death penalty is frequently
inflicted by order of the court, after
fair and impartial trial, it does not
necessarily follow. from the evi-
dence before us, that the bird met
with an untimely death at tie
hands of an infuriated "mob." De-
cision reserved to await further evi-
ieuce.