davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-18

CONSUMPTION CAV Be CURED
F p: II II. all's
l Ct Is .Balsa!r1]lll

Cures Consumption, Colds, Pneumonia,
HRfinenIh, Bronchial Difficulties, Brea.
ehitis, noGrs0ness, Asthma, Group
WhoOping Cough, and all diseases OF thS
Breathing organs. II sOoihes and heals
Ihc Membrane OF the Lungs, innamed and
poisoned by the disease, and prevent
the night sFsass and tightness across ihs
chest which accompany Sc. COSsUMP.
Ts0N Is not an iacErabIe malsdy. Et is
only necessary 10 have tho right remedy Z.
aud HALLS RALsAm is that remedy.
BOs'g DESPAIR OF RELIEF, for this
benign specific VIII cure yOu, ever
though professional aid fails.
E5y- AK for DR.. WIZ. HALLS BALsAf, and taxa
other. KERS, GEAEY IS CO., Agents.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-18

Our COMPETITORS will squirm, but it can't
be helped the goods must be closed out at
Hale's summer clearance sale.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-18

LOSE No TINE Visit Hale's summer
clearance sale. Immense reductions made in
every department of the House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-18

SEE Red House new column advertisement
Of to-day and tomorrow.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-18

SATIN PARAsoLs, reduced from IS to 81 80;
others reduced correspondingly low. Hale's
summer clearance sale
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-18

The best gents Alexis and calf Dom Pedro
shnes are found at the Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-18

BETTER STILL.-Merrill Bros. open this
morning large invoice of entirely new suit
ings. Some elegant Scotch tweeds of mixed
colora present q fine effect; Q line of Globe
Mill cassimeres, the handsomest goods that
have appeared this season a line of foe
worsteds entirely new in design, and a full
assortment of cloths, beavers, etc. These
goods have been selected with care, and at
tention has been paid to durability as well as
to beautiful effect.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-18

New LINE of hosiery at the Red House,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-18

SACRAMENTO SEMINARY. - The twentieth
year of the Sacramento Seminary will begin
on Wednesday, August %, 1SS2-Mrs. Her.
MAG Perry and Mics Kate V. Harleney,
principals.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-18
CALIFORNIA.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO rHs REooRD.UNloS.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-18

SAN Francisco, July 17th.- Secretary
Burton, of the Immigration Association, re-
ceived letter to-day form Russian Odessa,
making inquiry about the resources and capa-
bilities Of California, and other things desira-
BILE for those who contemplate emigrating TO
know.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-18
EAGLE 4 WINERY,

II EEPs THE BEST QUALITIES OF CALIFoR-
IN mia Wines and Grape Brandy cfJngtantly On
handi AMI Tstais at tho lowest cash prices. Goods
delivered. fie2l-sp1yl ". S. NEVIS, Proprietor.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-18

PETALUMA, July l7th.-A serious runaway
accident occurred here yesterday, in which
six persons were thrown from a two-horse
wagon, and all more or less bruised. One of
the party Mike Partland, sustained COM
pound fracture of the leg just above the
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-01-20
FORTY.SEvENTH CONGRESS.

JANUARY 9th was . busy day for Con-
gress. Some of the measures introduced in
the Senate were: By Mr.. Teller-For the de-
post of silver bullion at the Treasury of the
United States, and the issue of certificates
therefor; by MIR. Rolins-For the organiza.
ton of the Territory of Oklahoma; by Mr..
Butler-FOr the creation of body of parlia-
mentary attorneys; by Mr.. Garlaud-DOnat-
ing $50 acres of public land to eacn survivor
of the Mountain Meadows massacre or their
heirs; by Mr. Notwithstanding pensions to
prisoners of the war: BY Mr.. Logan-TO APP
prOpriate and expend the entire income de-
rived from internal revenue taxes on the
manufacture and sale of distillers' spirits for
the education of the children of the United
States. 1t provides that the national school
fund thus created shall be distributed among
the several States and Territories pro
rata, according to census statistics of
fliteracy, but prohibits any State or Terri
tory from receiving proposed benefits which
does not provide by local enactment that all
children between the ages of and y years shall
attend school at least six months each year.
Mr. Hoar's pending resolution for a select
committee on the rights of woman to whom
are to be referred all petitions and resolves
relating to woman suffrage, was adopted by O
vote of s. to 9. Amessage was read from the
President, transmitting various papers re-
lating to bill providing for the right of way
through the Indian Territory for the st. Louis
q San Francisco Railroad. Ordered printed
On motion of Mr.. Sherman, his bill to pro.
vide for the issue of s per centum bonds was
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-01-20
LATE NEWS ITEMS,

A SERIOUS accident occurred at Spuy-
ten Duyvel, on the Hudson, River N. T.,
The express which left Albany at 2:4O p.
M, containing large number Of State Sem
ators and Assemblymen, was run into by q
Tarrytown special. The rear cars of the
Albany train were telescoped by the other
train. Senator Wagner was killed, and
probably dozen others. Many Of the in.
jured can not survive.
THADDEUs BABER and William Ward
were hanged in St. Louis, Jan. ID. Moreau,
the French Canadian who killed his wife
last September, was executed at Rimouski,
Ontario, on the same day. His head was
nearly severed from his body. Joe Hay,
Eldridge Scales, and Matilda Carter were
hanged at Wentworth, N. c., for the muir.
der of Nash Carter. All colored.
FIRE originating in the cotton-rooms
of Moody & Jemison, Galveston, Texas,
caused loss estimated at $780,
j. VAN ALsrEIN, of Princeton, Mimi,
resisting arrest, was killed by Policeman
Turner, who was obliged to fire three shots,
two of which took effect. Alstein was in
liquor and attacked the officer with hay
fork.
MAJOR HICKS, under sentence of
death in the Covington (Ky.) Jail, has small.
pox.
JOHN HAMER, Bucyrus, O., and Mike
Riley, Waterloo, Iowa, were killed while
coupling cars. The mangled remains Of
Sol. Davis, of Catlettsburg, KY, were found
on the track, where he had fallen asleep.
MIsCREANrs near New Paris, O., re-
moved rail for the purpose of wrecking .
Dayton & Western express train. The
mail and express car was badly damaged.
The fireman was seriously injured, but the
passengers were unhurt.
WIN. MASON, Waupa, and Joseph
Spain, Portage City, Wis.,, were both killed
by runaway teams.
Mrs. NINNIss died in dentist s chair
at Grass Valley, CAL, while under the in
fluence of chloroform. Everything was done
to resuscitate her, but without avail. The
Coroner's Jury in the case rendered a yer.
dict that the woman came to her death from
syncope, induced by chloroform, and exon
Grated DR.. Jones.
THOMAS ALExANDER, a highly re-.
spected citizen of Montgomery County, Ky.,
living in Stepstone, on the Big Sandy
Railroad, was run oyer and killed by pas.
senger train. He was about 20 years old.
BATES GALLAGHER was killed and
Thomas Wade seriously injured by being
thrown from a Cleveland & Pi;tsburg train
near Steubenville, o. A truck became de-
tached from the car.
NEARLY the whole business portion
Of the village of Orwell, Ont, was consumed
by fire the other night.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-01-20
KANSAS STATE NEWS.


Progress and Prosperity.
A Topeka correspondents Of the st. Louis
Globe Democrat ssys the forthcoming re-
port Of the State Board Of Agriculture ''will
be an agreeable surprise to most Kansans.
in the degree o. ysuccess and prosperity It
reveals touching the States agricultural in
terests. Notwithstanding the hot winds and
the chfnch- bugs which damaged the fields
of Eastern Kansas 60 severely, and the pro.
tracted drought whichextended more or less
over tina northern half Of the State, the yield
in the other portions (notably in South-Cen.
trail Kansas) has been SO large as to bring up
the total valuation of the years products to
the enormous sum of $122, 946, 49O, which
exceeds the value Of any previous years
production by forty per cent. This aggre.
gate includes field crops, orchard and gar
den yields, the increase in value OF farm an
finals and their products. The average yield
throughout the State Is not SO great as in
1880, but the better prices which prevail ac-
count for the greatly increased valuation.
The result is certainly very. encouraging.
Even those farmers who have but half a
crop realize as much money as when the
prices low. The first year when complete
statistics in all these branches were OBJ.
tanned was 1874, when the total was S3s, 3374,.
154. Here is an increase in seven years
Of 225 per cent. The increase In cultivated
area during the same period has been g.
125, 800 acres, and the total valuation
Of all property has risen from $254, 21S, 1853
in 1874 to $407, 635, As In 1891. Such facts
as these tell of wonderful progress, de-
spite the occasional visitation Of grasshop-
pers and drought" The rapid development
of the State is instanced in the ten counties
of Sumner, Sedgwick, Butler, Harvey, Ma
rion, Mcpherson, Rice, Reno, Barton and
Pawnee, which in 1877 had only Sl9, 900 acres
under cultivation; in 1881 the same counties
had I, 500, 900 acres in cultivated farms-an
increase of almost 1000, 900 acres. In 1877
their total value of all field products was
s., 811 600; in 1881 it was over $50 per cent
greater, or 1880, 200. The wheat produe-
ton Of these ten Arkansas Valley counties
in 1877 was 1907, 700 bushels; in 1881 it was
6,7G6, 800 bushels, or 80 1-3 per cent of the
total crop of the State. In 1877 the yield of
corn in the same counties was II, 943, 40
bushels; while in 1881 the crop was over
Il, COZ, 900 bushels, or 81 per cent Of the en-
tire corn yield Of the State. Thus it will be
seen that in this fertile section Of Kansas the
wheat harvest has increased 66 90 per cent
in the past five years and the corn produc.
tion so per cent. On the basis of valuation
of the crops the showing would be 100 per
cent better than this. In the same section
Advancement of live stock interests has been
great and rapid. The figures for five years
will show even more fav0rably than those
relating to the cereal crops. Throughout
the State the value of farm animals adj
vanced from $35, 900, 900 in 1877 to ST., 0OO,-
600 in 1881; but the greatest growth of herds
and hocks has been in Southwest Kansas.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-01-20

The New York Chamber of Com.
merce recommends sweeping changes in
Marine laws.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-01-20


the attention of every one in the room. He
reviewed the conduct Of the prisoner and
the conduct of counsel, and the whole action
Of the court. The crime in all its hideous
ugliness was held up to the detestation of
his hearers. The silence became oppressive,
and the presence OF an avenging justice in
the near future was suggested with force
of conviction that swept from the court.
room every vestige of that levity which has
30 long attended every utterance of the pris-
oner. The prisoner WINGED and nervously
twisted in his place, and for several minutes
was unable to say anything, but finally yelled
willing to 60 to the gallows tomorrow If it
is the Lords will. Pm sick Of this, Judge
Porter. Iwish you would get your 5000
and 60 home" Judge Cox began the read
ing of his decision with review Of the sub.
ject of jurisdiction, citing the progress Of
opinion, and all important rulings from the
early days of common.law in England, and
decided against the prayers Of the defense,
summing up ''that Jurisdiction is complete
in the place where the wound is completed,
consequently this court has full cognizance
of the offense.' As to the question of the
legal insanity, he declared that knowledge
and appreciation of the difference between
right and wrong must be taken as the cor
rect test. Upon every material point his
rulings were directly against the prayers of
the defense. The only grain Of comfort for
the prisoner was upon the question of
reasonable doubt: 81 shall not charge the
jury to acquit if they find reasonable doubt
as to any enc element; but shall take into
consideration and charge them relative to
the elements, and that if from all circum-
stances and evidence they have reasonable
doubt of the commission by defendant Of the
crime as charged, then they shall acquit. +"
Mr.. Davidge addressed the jury on
the 18th. At the. close. OF his remarks
highly sensational scene was enacted.
The District Attorney made most violent
speech against the assassin being allowed to
again address the court from the counsel
table, as is proposed in his closing argument,
in his own defense. This set the prisoner
off in clamor, Mrs. Scoyille into tears and
loud sobs, and the audience into applause.
Guiteau was finally heard shouting through
the din: , ~ {qs So
"The American people will read my speech.
and they are greater than this Court. The
American people are trying this case. If you
undertake. to put on gag-law. the court IN
banc will right me. MY speech will make
Cicero. 1t will go laundering down the ages,
and don't you forget it; and as for you; Cork
hill, President Arthur will soon dispose of
you"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-01-20
Railroad Building In 1881.

The Rd1soay Age of a recent date gives the
following statistics of railway construction
during last year:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-01-20

DIsArFECrED New York Tammany-
ites have organized an Anti-KellX General
Committee.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-01-20

1t will be seen that the work of railway ex-
tension has been carried on in forty-two States
and Territories, the only State in which no
new track is reported laid being Connecticut
and Delaware, and the only Territories thus
distinguished being Idaho, Indian Territory
and Utah, although it is probable that few
miles were laid in the latter. The remote pos
session Of Alaska, Of course, does not come into
this category. Texas leads the country in 70
spect of railway building, having added last
year, by our table, 1,411 miles, which final re-
turns will probably increase to 800, or more.
Colorado appears to come next, with about 500
miles, of which no less than $40 are officially
reported to us as laid by that enterprising
narrow-gauge railway company, the Denver &
Rio Grande. This company built during the
year no less than ten different lines or por-
lions of lines. Iowa comes next, with nearly
500 miles, and Dakota and Ohio also show
thus far between 400 and 500 miles. Indiana,
Illinois, New Mexico and New York appear to
have added between 800 and 400 miles.
The narrow gauge makes no Insignificant
showing in the list Of railway mileage con-
structed in 1881. OF the 25S different lines
thus far reported to be built during the year,
not less than forty-three, or over IL per cent.
were Of three-feet gauge; and OF the $40
miles Of new track which we already repor,
!, 400 miles, or about "A per cent, were OF that
gauge.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-01-20
CURRENT TOPICS.
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.
TIE Pacific National Bank, Boston,
seems to be short to the tune of 81 ,5oo, 900.

TIE possibility of duel between Rep
resentative Blackburn and Gen. Burbridge
70 remote.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-01-20

WARRANTS for the arrest of thirty.
one mail contractors have been issued al
Washington. A. E. Boone was held in $15,-
600, several were released on 1000, and
three more jailed in default of bail.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-01-20

The national banking system is likely
70 be wiped out by mere force Of circum-
stances, unless o new basis of security be
furnished by Congress.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-01-20
GEN. j. E. JOHNSTON publishes thu
explanatory card:

IOil0Wlng explanatory card:
When the article headed Seen. Johnston's
Narrative" appeared in the Philadelphia
Press of December Is, I wrote to the editor
that the conversation on which It was evil
IDENTIFY founded was not an ''interview," and
the article was so Inaccurate that would not
undertake to cor rect it. This was published
pears to be treated in the South as
accurate, and 1 am charged with hav-
ing accused Mr.. Davis of appropriating the
Confederate funds carried through North
Carolina, I write to deny the charge. 1 did
not u se the language imputed to me. What 1
did say was that the President ought to have
accounted for that money. It is the we'll
known practice in this and all other civilized
countries that those having the disposal of
public funds shall account for them. What
said on that occasion was in an accidental
conversation with one whom 1 con-
eidered much above the class of interviewers
Therefore l had no fear of the publication of
what might say, and said a good deal that
nothing would induce me to say for publica.
ton. especially on the subject of the funds at
Greensboro. That part of the conversation
was in connection with the subject of the ap-
plication twice made by me that a part of
that money should be paid to the army Ithen
commanded in North Carolina, which had re.
ceived no real pay for many months.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-01-20

The daughter of jefferson Davis is
Q tall young woman, with an expires.
sion of great reserve, . pale face. and
dark hair and eyes.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-01-20

Contempt should be the best con-
cAaled of our sentiments.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-01-20

"A fastidious Poughkeepsie girl has
written to the presidents of all the
principal colleges in this country to in
quire whether She should say "mumps
is - or "mumps are.'' Some of the
presidents spoke feelingly of zone
mump," while others were tenacious OF
"one mumps." 1t is strange that au-
thorities differ on such vital questions.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-01-20

The Senate confirmed Joseph Bell,
New York, Associate Justice of the Supreme
Court of New Mexico; Samuel c. Parks,
New Mexico, Associate Justice of the Su.
preme Court Of Wyoming; Jack Wharton,
United States Marshal for the Eastern Dis
trict of Louisiana.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-01-20

DEGREES, the Public Printer, recently
sent a communication to Senator Plumb, of
Kansas, asking if certain newspaper ac-
count Of an alleged interview between the
two was true. Plumb replied that he de-
clined to be dragged into a newspaper con-
troversy. Defrees then wrote Plumb an
open letter in which he is reported to have
said:
''No one asked you to engage in q news
paRer controversy; you were simply re-
quested to say yes or no to question had
q right to ask. Your refusal to answer it is
q confession of your guilt. No one reading
your notes can doubt the fact that you
prompted the publication Of the paragraph.
You thus stand before all honorable men
self-convicted of having falsely boosted that
you had grossly insulted, without cause and
in manner becoming the lowest black
guard, q man almost thirty years older than
yourself. am very sure those acquainted
with me will regard the paragraph as . lie
On its face, as they know that do not cringe
to any one, and that such an insult would
have been resented by me on the spot"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-01-20

OAAS x
winter, and in April were Just as fresh
as in December. The tree was tapped
every week, and furnished plentiful
supply of sap. At the present time the
tree is full Of foliage, though every other
one on the mountain except the ever
greens are bare of leaves.
Another Bonapartist legend has
been exploded. 1t has been related that
when Prince Napoleon, afterward Ma
poleOn ILL.,, descended on Bologne, he
carried with him tame eagle, the SYM
Dol of his dynasty, which behaved like
a frightened sparrow when events went
against his master. Count Orsi, who
took part in the exploit, says, however,
that the tame eagle was bought for one
pound by one Colonel Parquin during
brief visit ashore on the night before
tbs ill-fated attempt at rebellion.
Prince Napoleon never saw it.; he did
not bring it with him, and it flew away
during the disorders of the mornings
failure. ss. 5.oL
"A Paris paper tells of man in that
city whose practice it has been to hire
an apartment, at a rent of three or four
thousand francs for term of three, six
or nine years. Then he begins to play
on the trombone, and to play abomina-
bly,. At first he plays an hour night
and morning; when the neighbors be
gin to complain he plays two hours,
and so goes on gradually until ne plays
from eight o'clock in the morning until
nine O'Clock at night. BY that time the
landlord or the tenants have offered him
. sufficient pecuniary indueement to
sacrifice his lease, and the trombone
player departs and begins his tricks
elsewhere.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-01-20

SENATOR VESTS bill for The construc-
ton of . railroad bridge over the Missouri
River, eight miles west Of st. Charles, by
the Keokuk & st. Louis Railroad, has gone
to the War Department for examination
and inquiry by the engineers. The bridge
will be an improvement on any yet con-
structed in the State over the Missouri, and
q favorable report is looked for from the
Board Of Engineers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-06
EFF CATTLE AT THE MARKET THIS
REMARKS on BEEY CATTLE.

The arrivals OF cattle during the week
amounted to l.42l head. against NJ head
last week. and 19> head the corresponding
week of last year, and the sales during the
week amounted 10 $40 head, against $50
last week and 79l head the corresponding
week of last year, and were as follows: To
Baltimore butchers, sol; to Eastern dealers
%; to Washington do, AZ; total sales, $40.
The market was slow again TO day, more
so, if possible, than it was last Monday,
and prices a tritle off for tops quality con-
Sidered; on other grades q greater cOnceS-
sion was made before the cloSe-kGhc.
Transactions at the high prices asked were
recorded very slowly, and at the end of the
market a number OF dealers held some
stock, sbeing unwilling to concede enough
10 effect q closure. Prices ranged from pa
TO nc, with most sales at 697c, and few
under the fOrmSr figures. Among the sales
made were II head OF very fine cattle fed
BY Mr. Charles CoCkey, of Baltimore coun-
ty, which were bought by Mr.. George
Reader. of the Lexington market, at nc.
Swine-Prices keep we'll up, being fully
as high as last week, but trade is not active
at our high quotations. The report from
no yard shows any improvement in the
trade, all dealers saying the supply is fully
equal to Il very moderate demand. The
quality is about like that of last week 5
offerings, and the number showing slight
increase over last week. Prices-SH@94c.
for common, and best grades at 9H99asc ,
with extra at 9Ac Receipts this week.
500 head, against 5, Isl head last week and
1926 head same time last year.
Sheep-The supply is somewhat in excess
of very moderate demand. The quality
is no. as good as it was last week. Trade
is slow, butchers buying very. sparingly
and there being no outside demand. There