davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-01
TUEsDAY, MARCHll ~

coT1mS9clnE a IL oclock A. w., ihe following a..
rSrrel N "S HJy tnat Il 70 ny certain piece o.
county, West Virginia, containing about M nSFeS
NM hfai Seing INC sane upon which the said II. III
deed Of trust N-''N ~ tHe " silu
TESts OF sALE-one.thlrd the purchase poops,
o. me Gay Of ale the balance In Two equal instSk
nehS' a. AK aud twelve months with Interest GSon,
Jay Of Ale, the purchaser giyNg noieS sssI,tsd ~,
aeSS Of trust on the property ot The deicfred raj.
'hs WIN. N, DUNLAP, Trustee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-01
Louisiana State Lottery C0mNanJ

ture for educational and charitable pi tnoSestyItb
acapit4i OF 81 OOO,0 OO-to which q reserve fund n
$500 has since been G6dCd = v
BY an Overwhelming popular vote, is franchise
was made part OF the present State ConStitntInn
adopted December 2, A. n. 1879,
monthly. 80 - F'-NS
ing Distribution:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-01
,DR l.E.. SMITH,


No III CHAPLINE STREET.
ne bot rlrga 0f % ysleiAlls success IL the teE-
ts0a roi BIS p4G4sH EnCiACreHsing demands Tor
n IN i-s'1Q. -7lrcs prove that have dealt
Ai1int B nj s.Tlg with those who have consulted
~ fEi +, Ia'rNI name without permits
ggg. iata i9a.t uany hundred certificates from
eag W.Gu ltcUrrf after they had been pro
td1slaeE be- Alh1rpugh medical education,
~ rsssy lnr hwHElG experience and familiarity
S'iAEEtgir gents, Close Observance o. tem.
Eas,i5 'gr''ir-.sieS and strict attention 70
~. 1-,,t,Tmeut, insares success, u cur ISI Is
Fs5h1 I'D ''apEly give the patient my opinion:
HOMIE PROOF
g3si7 ,sl Liver DiSeaAGs and Rheumatism
ss.in!Tr-bly. -SEo:hing seemed 10 help ne;
6ui b.; a. ott Of bed. Dr. Smith cured me-"
ZEPT. PHILLIPS,
Wheeling, W. Va
csEA. PlypuS Of Nose, lmpGlred Volcs;-sut'
b's ifyzN. taIcns medicine foiled N help ne
ii. sIa aapIetcly cured me. ar, ,r,Drr,y
u sreIdcl & Co, Wheeling. W. VI.
Ir;-pil mi liberated acknowledgement
ioiIza hslsl n ZiSe me reliet Dr. Smith CARED
GsN TVJAAS HOLT, Insurance Agent.
HS,-'filta.n nT fourteen years. DE; snltn
cnol al. LOUIS ?. WASHINGTON.
sCiu'ls. aIFg,ls sons on HeAl-"My son was
tniSsol g: ha-.CH ytRrA Nothing seemed 70
hGphlh h. smith cured him. ,.
MRS. CATHERINE CAPS,
NsikctstFeeI, Wheeling, W; Va.
.ancL-'alEcrt ior years with cancer. Hau u
eli pii ihat l.yG.S Il EeIu ned after each Opera
pta" MES. Il. n. oRCUTT.
lbs Eggla ri lurs-F.St OF my back for IS
v$Ss HsP1,'st dyHS N, saith cured mo with
0.!kli!e ~ aY- yIFEL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-01
"WlNE OF CAROUI" cure, irrerplar
Reseued from nenlIl.

M4.S y! SEn0oI cures irregular,
painful, or difficult menstruatiOn.
Sold by Logan &Co
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-01
LOTTERIES.
PartIcuInr NotIee

Particular Notice.
AL me drawings wiz hereafter Be under the ex
REAUREGARD and JUBAL a. BARLEY.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FOR.
TUNE FOURTH GRAND DISTRIBUTION .ci. Sts
y, At NEW ORLEANS. TUEDAY, April, lin.
lSS2-14Jd MONTHLY DRAWING 80 -.-tst
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-04-01

The above talG II continued until TIURtnAv
APRIL Is, tsSg At ID o'clock A. ". Al NJ, IT,;
T,hIS '' Mn. NJ DuSt An 49,.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-14
THE "rRIBUNE's" SUGGESTION.

The Chicago Tribune proposes that Cal
fornia should send all her Chinese to New
York and Boston, and thinks that the State
could we'll afford to spend half million
dollars in providing them with free trans.
portation to the East. Perhaps the scheme
might be profitable one were it prac-
ticable, but it is not practicable.
The Chinaman knows perfectly well
where he is we'll off. He is not ignorant
of the fact that wages are higher here than
at the East, and that competition is less
fierce. 1t would therefore be impossible to
persuade him to go to New York or Boston,
and as of course it would be out of the
question to employ any other means than
persuasion, we should have our labor for
our pains. No doubt solid immigration
of Chinese would tend to educate our East.
ern friends much more rapidly and thor
ougly than any other influence can, but it
will have to be natural and voluntary i'm
migration, and that is not at all likely to &C.
cur, as the case stands. This is the China
mans Paradise, and it would take a Brigade
of Angels with Flaming Swords to drive
him out of it,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-14

THE CHINESE INvAsIoN.-The Six Chi.
nese Companies at San Francisco are tax.
ing the resources of commerce to provide
shipping for further consignment of coolies.
Late advices showed that the following
steamers were advertised at Hongkong as
about to depart for San Francisco and Port.
land Boutwell, Castle, Glamis Castle,
Mary latham, Metapedia, Glenelg and
Meath. OF these. the first and third
named are laid on for San Francisco alone
the second and third in order are destined
for Portland, and the two last for San
Francisco and Portland. These will all
bring Chinese coolies within sixty days.
In addition to this, advertisements an.
nounce at Hongkong that the following
crafts will depart and arrive at their des-
stination within the next ninety days /:
Ship Oneida, for San Francisco steam
ships Euphrates and Escambia. and ship
Sumatra, for Victoria, British Columbia /;
ships Fritz and Importer, and barks Han.
nah w. Dudley, Wakefield, Coloma, Adm
Besse and Edwin Reed, for Portland. Or.
Loaded to their utmost limit eight steam.
ers, four ships and five barks will land
within three months horde of Chinese on
this coast that will increase the difficulties
of the white laborer and furnish an incubus
that may probably never be removed.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-14
PASSENGER LISTS.

CAMrN, April 1Sth.-Passed here to-day,
to arrive in sacramento tomorrow; Major
Wells and wife, q. S. A; J. T. Bingham,
q. S. N; Charles l.. Wetherbee, A. S. Hal.
Idle. Charles S. Buell., d. W. Balch. S. III.
Miller, San Francisco; E. T. Dooley, wife
and child, Miss Z. l.. Sausman, John Ack-
ley, Boston: w. A. Reinele, Vermont /;
wife, Toano; W. A. Hall. DR.. r. r. Ra-
pelze, New York; 7. II. Woolrich, Mexico !;
Miss M. A. Tucker, California; I. J. Buck,
Wyoming Mrs. NJ. L. Thompson. Master
Arthur Thompson, Oakland; 20S emigrant
passengers. including 156 males, to arrive in
Sacramento April 10Th.
OMAHA, April 13sh.-Passed here to-day,
to arrive in Sacramento April 17lh Joseph
Jones, Wilmington J. w, Jones, Stockton !;
]. w. Brown. Pennsylvania NJ. Hymen.
wife and son, New York; P. W. Smith and
wife, San Luis Obispo; Mrs. Calender, New
York: Mrs. j. h. Jewett, S. S. Alderman,
Miss Flora Alderman, Master Albert Acker.
man, S. Reinhart. d. J. Oliver, Robert To-
bin, San Francisco; NJ. T. Crawford, Bos-
ton; l.. j. Jones, Turlock, Cal.
One hundred and thirty-one through emi-
grants left on last nights emigrant train, to
arrive in Sacramento April Goth.
NEwHALL, April 1Sth.-Passed here to.
day. to arrive in San Francisco tomorrow ::
A. E. Shawn and family. New York j. W.
Hailes and daughter, Richmond, Ind: ].
Jarvis, Riverside; J. H. Allen and wife,
Woodbury.. Conn; c. c. Bsmis, Yuma !;
Mrs. j. Brown and child. Tucson F. A.
Gridle, Master Harry White, Oakland Mrs.
Dexter, Miss Abbott, Mrs Niles Knicker.
booker, Miss Maude Allen, four Sisters of
Charity, w. FL. Perry. d. M. Adams, r. T.
Prieste, s. A. Richardson and wife, Los An
geles; ]. Myer, Tucson; F. II. Carter,
Fl. b. Carter, Iowa; A. B. Clark, Orange );
George Bull, Malcolm Mcdowell. Il. 81.
Day and wife, Robert Robinson and wife. o.
Steiner. L. James, E. J. Baldwin, San Fran
cine, Wis; j. II. Rodgers, j. D. Stein, Jas.
Glass, Tucson II. Dennison. Oakland; Fl.
A. Salisbury, J. H. Van VIE, j. A. Small,
Tombstone j. Gregory, New Mexico; j.
n. Taylor, San Diego; III. G. Charley, Clay
Fruit, j. w. Smith. Santa Ana; Z. Allen,
Mexico; j. B. Sebelle. Kansas City.
KANSAS CRY NO., April 12th.-Passed
Topeka to-day, to arrive in San Francisco
April 18th: Charles jackson, Rochester,
Ind; Henry +. Leach, New York city |;
William Squires, wife and two daughters,
Richard, O.; George L. Chapman and wife.
Boston, Mass; George w. Bates, wife and
daughter, Chicago; Mrs. T. j. Wilson. San
Francisco; S. Honlouster, Honolulu G.. n.
Julian, San Francisco III. Bick, wife and
six children, Lafayette, Ind.
KANSAS CITY (Mc.), April 13.h.-Passed
Topeka to-day for San Francisco Mrs.
Buckmsster, Bradford, Pa. Mrs Emry and
two children, San Francisco: J. Y. Philips.
New Haven; j. j. Brewer, Detroit, Mich. !;
A. p. Winchester, Norwich Conn.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-14
INCONSISTENT PRorECIIoNIsTs

1t is a curious fact that the Eastern Pro-
tectionists, while declaiming against COM
petition with the pauper labor of Eu.
"rope," and upholding the tariff as a
barrier against that competition, have
never objected to the free importation of
that "pauper labor" and the consequent
bringing of the very competition they
affect to dread, to the doors of the Ameri-
can workingman. These same Eastern
Protectionists, moreover, while with one
breath they declare their loyalty to
home industry" and their earnest desire
to guard American Labor, yet have ranged
themselves as if by instinct in line with
the advocates of unrestrained Chinese i'm.
migration, Here is labor element which
is far more formidable than the "pauper
Labor" of Europe, and which has al
ready driven the American workingman from
his vantage ground. Yet the hypocritical
Protectionists are in favor of bringing
any amount to this country, and they de-
nounce every attempt to restrain it. From
this one fact the value and the consistency
of their professions may be gathered. They
pretend to be opposed to introducing
the products of cheap labor, yet they
welcome the cheap labor itself. They
are horribly afraid of competition on the
other side of the Atlantic; but they
approve of far hotter competition on
American SOIL They will fight, tooth and
nail, to keep out the cotton and the
hardware made by English mechanics who
earn as much or more wages than those of
Boston and Lowell but they are ready to
assist in the free immigration of Chinese
who will work for fifty cents day at any
manufacture, and will take the bread
directly out Of the mouths of American
men and women. In the face of such
damning proof of the utter fraudulence and
insincerity of the Protectionists, it is not a
little surprising that Californians should
be willing to support the doctrines they
profess. 1t is perfectly apparent that they
have ne other motive than the acquisition
of gain at the expense of their neighbors,
and we have no doubt whatever that unless
Chinese immigration is abolished soon
these same humbugs will be running their
mills and factories with Chinese labor,
and at the same time clamoring for more
protection, in the name of American
Labor" Perhaps some of our esteemed
contemporaries on the other side of the
Rocky Mountains will ponder this situa.
ton, and see what possible or plausible
explanation can be made OF it from the
Pfotectionist standpoint.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-14

taken by him in his veto message, he is
hardly likely to accept it. For it is
evident that he is now supported so
strongly by Eastern sentiment on this SUBJ
iect that to sign restrictive measure Of
any kind he must encounter the risk of
offending those for whose good opinion he
evidently cares the most. The situation
is certainly not particularly reassuring,
but it must not be lost sight of that there
is plenty of time for the passage of a ten.
year bill, and that it would be folly
to abandon all hope of its enactment
before it has failed. The changes intro
duced to the new bill in regard to the pass
port and registration system appear to
be well considered. The original pro-
visions were not little crude. and they
were certainly open to the imputation of
being in contravention of the ''most
favored nation" clause of the treaty with
China. 1t is very hard to make the gener-
atty of people understand how this clause
operates to prevent the adoption of dis
eliminating enactments of any kind against
the Chinese, and it is somewhat singular
that our Senators and Representatives
should have overlooked the fact that they
were running counter to it. The plain
fact is that so long as that clause stands in
the treaty it will be impossible to deny
to the Chinese any rights or privileges
which we concede to any other nation
with which we have treaty relations. If
this was fully understood many people
would save time and trouble which is now
thrown away in devising all manner of
impracticable methods of harrassing the
Chinaman. The fatal defect of all our
treaty relations with China, however, is
that we have agreed to treat her from the
civilized standpoint, without insisting upon
being treated by herin the same way. Amer.
lean citizens in China neither enjoy nor can
claim, anything like the same rights which
have been extended to Chinese subjects in
America. If our diplomats had from the
first applied their own rules and mode of
intercourse to the Chinese, the Chinese
question never could have assumed the
proportions it has, nor could the Chinese
Government have objected to such an
arrangement. But by conceding to the
Chinese privileges which the latter will not
concede to us, we have only confirmed the
Chinese Government in the belief that we
are their interiors, and that, what is more,
we humbly recognize the fact. If the
Chinese were only restricted in the United
States precisely as the Americans are in
China, all the existing difficulties would
solve themselves, and such an arrangement
would have no effect at all upon our CON-
merce with that country.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-14
OREGON.
Items fro m Portland

PORTLAND, April 13th.-William Beck, q
well.known grain.dealer, was thrown from
his carriage this afternoon in East Portland,
and received injuries about the head which
will probably prove fatal.
John Pugb, who was indicted for rape in
Linn county, Oregon, was arrested to-day in
Waitsburg, Washington Territory, and will
be taken back to Albany at once.
The body of a Chinamap, evidently muir.
dered, was found in slough at Pioneer,
Washington Territory, yesterday.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-14
rec,ston in a water Case

ANAHEIM, April 13sh.-The findings Of
Judge McNealy in the case of the Anaheim
Water Company against the Santa Ana Val
ley Irrigation Company were fled to-day.
The decision is in favor Of the Ansheim Com
pany, and gives them the right to take from
the river water enough to fill their ditch at
all times of the year. The decision is sweep
ing, and grants everything asked for by the
plaintiff. There is great rejoicing here, as
the amount of water is sufficient for the needs
of this entire country, and this section will
now go rapidly forward.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-14
NEVADA.
A Youthful Criminal.

CANDELAR1A, April 13th.-A young man
named Edward Crawford, recently from
Bishop creek, and who has been working as a
waiter in a chop stand here, jumped the town
this morning with $50 of his employers
money. He bought ticket for San Fran.
cisco, and left on the morning train but was
overhauled at Hawthorne by telegram, and
brought back on this evenings train. Craw-
ford is hardly 10 years of age.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-14
TIE NEW CHINESE BILL.

Senator Miller's new Chinese bill, with
ten-year suspensory provision, appears,
from the account of it furnished by tele-
graph, to be in every respect but that Of
the time limit, as effective as that which
the President vetoed. Indeed it is SO
strong bill that unless the President is
prepared to abandon some of the ground
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-14
DIED.

Sacramento, April 12-Wiiam B. c. Brown, a
native of Kentucky, 81 years, months and
days.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral, which will take place from
his late residence, Golden Eagle Hotel, corner
Seventh and streets, this afternoon at o'clock.
Sacramento, April 12-Ivy Frances, youngest daugh-
ter of R. J. and Z. E. Fletcher, native of Sacra-
mento, years, months and II days.
Friends and acquaintance respectfully invited
to attend the funeral, which will take place from
the residence OF parents, L street, between Sixth
and Seventh, this afternoon at o'clock
Tehama county, April 2-Ephraim P. Jobe, IS
years.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-14
MARRIED..

Sacramento April l2-By Rev. H. H. Rice at the
residence of the brides parents, David Falconer
to Daisy Nichols, both of this city. (No eards.)
Sacramento, April l3-By Rev. Father Grace at the
residence OF the brides parents, Henry S. Turton
to Annie N. Feeney, both of this city.
Salmon Falls township, FL Dorado county, April O.
Frank Fassler to Louisa NJ. Pillikan.
Diamond Springs, Ell Dorado county, April On.
Wonderly to Mrs. Pauline Schiff.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-14

Az article in the Popular Science Monthly
treats the Chinese question as sociological study
1t holds that the union Of the civilizations Of Chin'
and America which differ as the races differ woulC
produce society with parts fundamentally an
tagonistic that permanent national existence-foi
which homogenety is necessary-would be impos
.;hla
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-14

Or all modern authors John Habberton writes the
best hand-the most graceful, flowing and easily
read. 1t is now clear why Habberton attains to no
higher eminenoe, despite his industry and ability,
than as the author of Helens Babies and Mrs
Mayburn's Twins If he viii smash his pen
point, write iIegibly and undertake the biography
of that Arkansas woman's "septuplcts that the
telegraph told about the other day, he may become
famous in literature after all
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-14

For nine years Sacramento Mayor failed to pay
the interest on the city debt. A member of bank
ing firm in this citF, taking advantage of the de-
probation caused by the failure to pay interest,
bought $4,000 Of city bonds at is cents on the
dollar. The Mayor, on some pretext cashed ss5, 900
Of bonds belonging to himself out of the treasury,
and the banker sold his bonds in Germany at sc
cents on the dollar. The net result of failure to
pay the interest $23 GOD profit to the Mayor s55 600
profit the banker and an increase of 5000 900 city
debt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-14

SOME time ago contract was made to transport
by rail 10000 tons of pig lead from Eureka, New, to
the Gulf Of Mexico, via the Central Pacific Railroad
and Southern Pacific Railroad. Allowing ten tons
to the car it viii take 1000 cars to carry the lead,
and they will make train, if all in one, about
iorty-two miles in length. Formerly Eureka lead
all went east via the Central Pacific Railroad and
Union Pacific Railroad
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-14

WHAT a geatle and mild-rnannered man that first
mate of the ship Gatherer must be Says one wit
ness on the trial Of Captain Sparks at San Fran.
cisco: 81 saw seaman Hansen kicked every day
more at night than at day, by the mate; him 90
into the forecastle one evening and ram piece Of
biscuit into the mans mouth with Delaying pin u
That man went overheard to get rid Of tortures by
that mate
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-14

HERE is to be seen the close relationship that pro-
sale time has established between the romance of
poetry and whisky Burns native cottage is now a
public house the spot where Scott born is
now occ ipied as beer shop; Coeridge's residence
a: Neither sto vey and sh lley's al Great Marlowe,
ae also beer shops while in the house where Moore
was born there is maintained whisky saloon.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-14
IDAHO.
wounded at Target Practice.

BOISE CITY. April 13th.-Private Ira S.
Harrison, of Company A, Twenty. frst In.
fantry, was shot through the right shoulder
while at target practice this afternoon. The
wound is dangerous. Sergeant D. J. Hire
fired the shot at the 6O0-yard range. Harri.
son was marking, and came in front of tie
target without showing the danger flag.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-14

IT IS SAID that pink dresses to be all the rage
this season for outdoor, park and lawn costumes.
The new fashion will indeed make our wives and
sweethearts the pnks OF perfection Concerning the
exact tint:
" A strawberry crushed almost smothered in cream,
Nearly matches the color it may be
The Jungfrau just flushed with the earliest beam,
The hue of the palm of a baby : -
Etc, etc, etc
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-14

A WOMAN, who ought to know, says that the pop
u'ar image OF stepmother is so far phantom, a
mere igment OF the imagination; that a mans
second wife is likely to be much higher type OF
woman than his first. We suppose that she bases
this judgment on the doctrine that love becomes
translated into wisdom. and that youthful passion
gives place to practical good sense. First wives may
not see any compliment to themselves or the taste
OF their husbands in this conclusion.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-14

THE new liquor law that has just passed To,
Legislature Of Ohio imposes license of $500 upor
the saloon business in all cities the rst-cass and
requires heavy bonds" Leading saloon-keepers in
Sacramento have originated, and now urging the
idea Of 800 month license in this city, in orde,
to close up the dives snd low places.
OFFICER JONES was killed in Kansas City. mob
arose and hanged negro 1t now turns out that
the wrong man was hanged. OF such stuff are mobs
they know no reason, and in their heat quite
likely to hang innocent as guilty men,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-14
FARM RsS
Stop andThinki

no YOU WISH TO MAKE OR SAVE MONEY
~ You can buy GRAIN MILL which will grind
all your feed, with wind or horse power, for One
Hundred and Twenty-Five Dollars. 1t can be oper-
ated with man power, and do a reaGOnable amount
Of work. 1t grinds or rolls the barley or corn,
crushing it into fine meal il 60 desired, or simply
crack it. This cannot be done with the stone or
roller, for the one grnds but cannot roll, and the
other rolls but cannot grind hut my mill does BOTH
either grinding or rolling. The prices range from
One Hundred to Three Hundred Dollars. The small
size mill will grind any amount from one ton to
twenty tons in twentyfour hours, according to the
power applied and the larger will go sixty tons per
day. Total weight Of small mill, I75 pounds of
large mill, 575 pounds Address WM C. STILES,
Sacramento. Cal n17.2nIm