davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-08-04
Will Resume Work.

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 1.-The National tube
works company will positively resume work
tomorrow or Thursday. One hundred and
fifty non-union men have been engaged, but
at what terms is not known.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-08-04
More Murder in Texas.

GALVESTON, Aug. IA News Dennison
special says: Stephen Steele and man
named Guen fatally shot each other in
fight today.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-08-04
Barred Out.

Boston, Aug. 3.-On the application OF a
Chinaman for naturalization papers, Judge
Wylie informed him that the Chinese bill,
rently enacted, absolutely forbade the natur-
alization of Chinese from the date OF its
passage.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-08-04
Yellow Jack.

LAREDO, Tex, Aug. 2.-In Matamoras to-
day there we're twenty-five new cases and
seven deaths. Brownsville reports six cases
and no deaths.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-08-04
All on Account Of Arab.

BERLIN, Aug. 3.-Serious differences be-
tween England and the porte, regarding the
proclaiming of Arab Pasha rebel, is con-
sidered almost unavoidable.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-08-04
A Seductive Horse Doctor.

PROVIDENCE, Aug. 1.-Dr. Levi Wilson, ve-
terinary surgeon, of Auxbridge, Mass, is held
in SIC, 1000 bonds in civil suit for alleged
seduction and breach of promise. Il. w.
Farnum, of this city, is his bondsman.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-08-04
A FriSlltful Fact.

GALVESTON, Aug. IA report from Mata
moras says there are over 400 cases of yellov
fever in that city.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-08-04
Disaster on the Union Pacific

BE1o1r, KS, Aug. 3.-At G O'Clock this
morning the east bound passenger train on
the central branch of the Union Pacific met
with serious accident at Granite creek, six
teen miles west of here. The engiue, mail
and express cars went through burned
bridge a distance of over twenty feet. Engl-
neer, Button Croft and Fireman G: McGee
were so badly burned and scalded py steam
that both died before reaching this city An
express messenger and two mail agents were
injured, but not dangerously. All the pas
senger coaches remained on the track. 4 spe-
cial train took medical assistance from here,
and the killed were taken to Atchlson, where
thev resided. '.> -#f h-'
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-08-04

ana, for the purpose of negotiating a treaty
by which the right of way through their res
ervation may be ceded the North Pacific
Railway company.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-08-04

swering the call summoning them is consid-
cred most satisfactory. To-day is the last
day for joining their colors. It is believed
that over 10000 will join.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-08-04
Extra Dry.

WASHING TON, Aug. 3.-In the senate the
house bill providing for a deduction from
the gross tonnage of United States vessels
passed. The house bill extending to foreign
steam vessels the provisions Of the inspec-
ton laws now applicable to domestic vessels,
concerning freight and combustlble ;, matter,
also passed. The pleuro-p -premona bill was
taken up but Immediately postponed until
tomorrow, which is regarded as equivalent
to its postponement until next winter. The
revenue reduction bill was then resurrected,
and a long -winded debate followed.
In the house resolution for adjourn1ng
on Saturday was adopted A bill was re-
ported placing duty, Of "a f., per cent n;a on
tions for government expenditures were
again continued, this time until August 9Th.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-08-04
Progress Of the Canada Pacific Road.

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-W. G. Van Horne, gen.
eral manager of the Canada Pacific, is in the
city. In an interview he said his company
will build 500 miles of main line and 160
miles of branches this year. Track is being
laid continually between Winnipeg and Lake
Superior, distance of 406 miles. The road
will be completed to the Rocky mountains
by Aug. 1, 1883. It has 7,700 men at work
laying 81 miles per day. The great land
sale Of 100000 acres from it's grant, from
the Canadian government to the English
syndicate, with the Duke Of Manchester at
its head. was completed Saturday last, when
the syndicate paid to the road $1500O,O ,O00
The lands are not in one continuous block,
but taken from every fifth section through
out the grants. Arrangements are being
perfected to coionize these lands with Eng
lish farmers
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-08-04
Business Collapse in Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1.-The sugar refinery
firm of John Hilgerts & Sons, South Front
street, have failed. Chas. M. Hilgerts, who
has conducted the business under the firms
name, cannot be found. Mortgages amount
ing to over 100000 were recently foreclosed
by Ramsen, Lordell & Tates, pre-
cipitating the failure. The Philadelphia
banks are said to be the principal creditors.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-08-04
A Veto

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-The president sent
message to congress vetoing the river and
harbor bill.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-08-04
By WIRE. R
FLOODED BY a TER
RLFIC STORM OF Rain.
Part Of an U. P. Passenger Train Goes
Through a Bridge-The Trouble
in Egypt Minor Tel
egramS.
The Northern Press Association.

FARGO, -. L., aug. 0.-lOpec1al1-IuIIois
of daily papers in the northwest met to-day,
the following being present: Lounsberry q
Jewell, of the BISMARCK TRIBUNE; Ertel,
Mandan Pioneer; Taylor, Saltwater Sun;
Winship, Grand Forks Herald; Whipple, Wi
mona Herald; Murphy, Grand Forks Plain
dealer; Edwards, of the Argus, and Hall of
the Republican, Fargo; H. P. Hall, st. Paul
Globe; Marvin, Valley City Times; West,
Duluth Bee; Burke, of the Capital, and Nc
Clure of the Alert, Jamestown; Dunn, Lari-
more Pioneer; Truesdell, Moorhead News;
Hall, Fergus Falls Telegram; Davidson,
Miles City Press. The Northern Associated
press was formed, and the following officers
elected: Lounsberry, president; Edwards,
vice PRESIDENT; Truesdell, secretary; J. 5.
Hall, treasurer; executive committee, d. T.
Hall, Winship and Taylor; Edwards and
Lounsberry, supervisors. The association
was organized with capital of 100000, and
will be in running order in about thirty days.
Much better telegraphic news will be OBJ
tanned by this arrangement than heretofore.
Tremendous storm i'm Milwaukee.
MILWAUKEE, Aug. 3.-The most destructive
storm which has visited this section for years
swept over the city to-day. The damage to
property, of course, cannot be definitely
known, but it is yarioqsly estimated at nom
$4,000 to 100000. But two lives are re-
ported lost. VIM. Koppheimer, at the
Plankington packing house. was killed r6s by
building was also struck by a bolt, setting, 1t
fire and doing considerable nd aaage gnens
houses, all on the west side, and the schooner
Angus Smith weGe struck By ds tn 5s Sam San5
age to property was done by water, which ]; 2
filled ali the Easements in the fiat part Of the
city. Many business houses near the river
suffered heavy loss of goods stored in base
1nents. It. is rerorted that water came IN
suddenly on a family living in basement
on the west side, and in their haste to remove
| furniture they forgot babe which lay in its
cradle in another room, and it was drowned: y: !:
The sewerage of the city proved inadequate
for such a fall of water, and much damage
was done to streets. Many sewer pipes are
reported fbroken by the pressure of water.
| TIE storm was purelyslocal
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-18
Eater Famine Threatened.

DISGUST AT FEIGNED LUNACY.-There is
something sublimely sad in the alteration
of King Lear, frenzied by his daughters
Regan and Goneril in the attempt to have
their sister Cordelia disinherited. There
is something thrilling in the bewitchment
of Meg MeIrillies as she goes shivering,
great horror, through Walter Scott's
Guy Mannering." There is something
weird in the mental arrangement of
Goethe's "Mignon There is something
tremendous in the insanity of Lycurgus'
hewipg down his own son under the i'm
preston he was hewing down tree; IN
the insanity of Cambyses, in the insanity
of Ulysses before the Trojan war; for
these we're genuine calamities, and there is
sublimity even in shipwreck. But there
is no emotion excited by feigued lunacy
except that of disgust. and it has its echo
in the Courtroom at Washington, where
the fiendish assassin OF our former Presi-
dent dramatized the stark fool. hoping
under the cloud to escape from the
an athena of the nation. The whole world
might cry out appropriately to-day, in
regard TO that trial, in the words OF Achish
Have / need of madmen, that ye have
brought this fellow to play the madman in
my presence ,"-[Dr. Talmage.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-18
F0gnlsN.
Mere ant,.Jsyl,n Disturbances.

LONDON, February 175h.-A Vienna dis.
patch says that fresh Jewish Disturbances are
reported iu the Government of Kieff The
Military Govsrnol-General, Count Totleoen,
declined to interfere without eps cia! instruc-
tions from St. Petersburg-a raius Il which
produced a painful impression upon the or
derly portion Of the population.
water Famine Threatened.
VIENNA, February 17ah.-Yienna is threat-
ened with a total failure Of its water saoply.
The ColIiery Disaster.
LoNDoN, February 17sh.-Forsy bodies
have been recovered from tie colliery st
I';imd9n Grange D1rhsm, where the explo.
sion occurred yesterday. 1t is feared that the
10 men still remaining in the pit are dead.
LONDON, February 17th.-Is il believed
that 20 persons persisted by the collisry ex-
plosion az Tridom Grange.
Now who 10 the Things Belong Toe
GUADALAJAKA (Mexico), February 17sh.-
Senors Morelo aud Seyerito, rival editors,
fought duel bere Yesterday with pistols.
Both fired and fell dead simultaneously.
Report Confirmed.
ST PETERSBURG. February 17th.-The re-
ported outrage upon the Jews near Kiehenef
is confrmed The affair grew out Of the
elopemens and marriage of Jewish maiden
with Christian.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-18
HALE BROS. & co.
MAKE NO MISTAKE.

n is A MISTAKE TO SUPPOSE THAT WITH THE
TERMINATION OF OUR ANNUAL CLEARANCE
SALE THE SPECIAL BARGAINS In WINTER
GOODS CEASED TRUE, MANY WERE SOLD
OUT, BUT THERE STILL REMAIN In EVERY
DEPARTMENT OF OUR HOUSE MANY LINIs
THAT WE CONTINUE TO SELL AT THE RE-
DUCED RATES, AND (AS PREVIOUSLY stated
THESE REDUCTIONS WILL CONTINUE UNTIL
THE LAST OF OUR WINTER STOCK is DIS
POSED OF.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-18

a member OF London club was stand.
ing on the club. house steps. when gentle
man came up to him and asked him if there
was gentleman with one eye named
Walker in the club. 81 don't know, was
the answer. ''What was the name of his
other eyer"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-18

M ENLIST -(REMovED TO QUINNSOER
Building, corner Fourth and streets) $500
Artificial Teeth inserted all bases. Improved
LIQUID Nitrous Oxide Gas, for the Painless Extrac
ton OF Teeth. i24-H
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-18
BREWERY FOR SALE.

FgNHE FOR YEARS WELL-KNoWN lsSs5&
81. L9gits Brewery. EE9sE
Situated on corner of Sixth snd streets, !s9s.EA
IN the city OF Sacramento, is, on account Of the
death Of the proprietor for ssle cheap Inquire Of
v. z. COLEMAN. s25 street d2o-d
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-18
GENERAL NEWS.

LAST NIGHTS DISPATCHES TO THE RECORD
UNION.
ANOTHER TERRIBLE DISASTER.
Shocking Effects of an Explosion In Penn
sylvania.
YESTERDAYS PROCEEDINGS IN CONGRESS-.
The spportiorment ELL Passed in the
House without Division.
IMPORTANT DISCOVERY OF COAL IN IOWA
A Man Hanged in Pennsylvania for the
Murder Of Bis Father.
Ete. Etc. Etc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-18
EoR SALE.

a THOROUGHBRED JERSEY
~ BULL two years old this - q
Spring: solid color, blaek-and-tan, ssxssE
aud a- handsome as q picture. -A-4A
Grand dam imported direct from England, lf by
tbs Eerod Bull Any person wanting an animal Of
this kinda very superior one and no other-wiil
find what he wants by applying at the Stable Of
MCGEE BROS, Second street, between X aud L,
Sacramento city. [B. C.l fell-lplm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-18
III. n. PIERs0x

W ENTTsT, 4I5 J STREET, BETWEEN CTR
EP Fourth and Fifth, Sacramento Arti- S.ffifsSSS5
Gcia Teeth inserted on Gold, Vucante and all bases.
& trous Oxide or Laughing Gas administered for the
PAINLESS extraction of Teeth fel4-lm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-18
w. HAZE. %. ID. !
w. WNOl

II ENLIST, NO. COS J STREET, BE- eFH4,
4 y tween Sixth and Seventh, Sacramento xsS955SN
feil-lp1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-18
DENTISTRY.

RES. RREWEg Il sOUTMROBTn,
IN ENTISTS, SOUTHWEST CORNER OF eFsssS
Seventh and streets in Bryte's new eS55ffiqaf5
building, up stairs. Teeth extracted without pain
by she uss u improved Liquid Nitrous Oxide Gas.
fsl6-lplm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-18

ByoR SALE-AN EXTRA LOT oFA
30 Missouri JACKS, bred by N. Leonard, sGTs-A
of Cooper county, Mo-, just arrived. Ap- Wy
ply, in person or by letter. at Wilson's AsaaI.--s
Stables, Sacramento, t. f. d. MONTAGUE.
i26 Inn
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-18
THE WEEKLY UNION

The WEEALK dNHUN
Published in seIni-weekly partsl
Is issued Wednesday and Saturday Of each weeN,
comp sng Eight Pages In each issue Sixteen Pases
each K. and is the cheapest and most desir ble
Home. News and Literary Journal published the
Pseih Goa T.
Terms. One Year 80 80
senii-Syeelily Union Advertising Rates.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-18
TO LET Or FOR SALE.

Advertisements Of iys Zines In this department are
red for q cents for time: three times for 81
cents or 10 cents per week.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-18
nailroad slortgaged.

NHw YORK, February 17ih-The Califor-
Trust Coaipanv. of this city, to secure 600
bonds Of 81 COO each upon TIE road being
built from Oakland to Bodie-250 miles.
Must Pay Up WHEN They Ride Down, and
Pay Down when They Ride Up.
ST. LOUIS, February 17.h-The Iron
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-08-31
The Tallcst Of Monuments,

The white, tall, plain shaft Of tho
Washington monument is foot by foot
daily rising skyward, and its completion,
IN due course of time, is now assured.
1t Is already landmark visible from any
part OF Washington, and the inhabitants,
alter generation of ridicule, are begin.
ming to be proud of it. Apart from it's
unique character as an architectural
wonder, modern science proposes to
utilize 1T for the public benefit. The
signal office expects to have permanent
station at its summit, and its officers saw
that observations Of the air and atmos.
pherlc movements taken ut an altitude Of
500 feet will be of great value. Ob.
servatlons are taken, of course, at far
greater attitudes than this, but the grad
| ual slope Of even the most preci pitous
mountains and the presence of large
masses of rock near the observatory
create surface currents, even on noun
tain heights, and interfere with the study
OF the phenomena of the higher levels
OF the atmosphere. 1t has often been
proposed TO institute series of expert
ments by means of captive balloons. but
the expense of such work prevented the
plans being carried out. At the time of
the Centennial it was proposed to erect q
skeleton tower to the height of 900 feet
in Fairmount Park. Had this been done
the signal officers would have utilized
the observatory for the benefit of meteor.
illogical science, but the tower stopped at
| three hundred feet. The signal officers
say 1t would not be impracticable to
build q tower 1000 feet high, or even
higher, and that the erection of such a
tower would be of great service.
The monument is now 200 feet high.
The original design contemplated a
height Of 500 feet, but at meeting of
the commissioners, two years ago, when
it was decided to resume work, it was
voted to make the monument the loftiest
artificial structure in the world. The
commissioners examined the heights OF
all the noted monuments, towers, spires,
pagodas, buildings and flag poles, and
found that to safely distance all rivalry a
height Of $50 feet would DE necessary.
1t was therefore determined to complete
the shaft on this plan, and the drawings
were modified to that end. What was
the surprise and qualification of the com
missioners to find subsequently that the
new proportions of the shaft as now
adopted were exactly those Of an Egyp.
tian obelisk.- Washington Post.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-08-31
Old Maids and Prize Fighters.

What is the cause of so many old
maids?' According to DR.. S. NJ. Ian
dig, who discusses the question, at his
scientific church, the trouble is not with
The heart, but with the stomach. 'JIalf
the race dies in infancy" said Dir. Ian.
DIS, and the other half grows up liccn.
tious, avaricious, unhealthy. Beasts
observe the laws of their being and grow
UP To perfect beasthood. Man neglects
the laws of his being, even when he
KNOWS them. Every woman should have
a good husband and every man should
have good wife but men and women
VIII never be properly mated until diff.
ierent system Of educating children pre-.
Saiis. You teach your children from
BOOKS: You cram learning and religion
mt" their heahs, h". :.hicy learn nothing
about themselves, their origin and devei.
opment. This is Il mechanical age. We
nave any amount of contrivanccs for
saving labor and annihilating time. But
we do not teach ourselves self.control,
We are governed by our passions and
appetites. That's the reason there are so
many old maids. They don't look after
their physical health. They are puny.
scrawny, sickly and ill devclopcd. vet
they wonder why men don't marry them
iney wear diamonds in their cars, they
kalsominc their faces, aud they remedy
their defects of figure with horse hair,
aud then they try to get husbands! I
tell you until woman learns to regard
the laws OF bodily health, which are Tho
laws OF God, they can never hope to
WELD that tnlismanic influence over tho
opposite sex. which il more gigantic than
the power of diamonds and rogue.
Another reason for the number of old
maids is the prevalent notion that every
girl should marry rich instead of choos.
ing man who is healthy in body and
mind, whose wants nre simple and easy
provided for. Ministers teach us WIN,
we should believe only. They don't say
anything about physiological laws and |
hold them responsible for all the crimes
committed: Marrying for money
My good friends, can supply table
Tor Sl.25 per week, and not give YOU a
Tanner fast either. can dress you fora
third OF what you spend now for clothes.
and dress you better and cleaner. Look
at the prize fighter. At first Liz stomach
is derangcd and his muscles weak. Then
his trainer takes him up and ,lisciplines
him until he can knock a man into the
middle OF next week. Prize fighters do
more good than preachers. | can give IN
old maid of forty such advice that. by
following it she can be young again, and
so handsome as to be II dangerous rival To
the young maids. ."-Nrm Yori STIR.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-08-31

How 1T PAYS TO TAKE PApEn.-
The testimony of Bill Arp is: Some
papers are not much account as to ap.
pearances; but I never took one that
didn't pay me, in some way, more than
paid for it. One time an old friend
started little paper away down in
Southwestern Georgia, and sent it to me,
and subscribed just to encourage him !;
and so after while it published notice
that an administrator had an order to
sell several lots of land at public outcry,
and one of the lots was in my County.
SO i inquired about the lot, and wrote
my friend to attend the sale, and run it
to fifty dollars. He did so, and bid off
the lot for me at thirty dollars, and
sold it in a month to the man it Joined
for one hundred, and so l made sixty
eight dollars clear by taking that paper.
Why, father told me that when he was q
young man he saw a notice in paper
that school teacher was wanted away
of in distant County, and he went
there and got the situation, and little
girl was cent to him, and after while
she grew up mighty sweet and pretty,
and he fell in love with her and married
her. Now, If he hadn't taken that paper
what do you reckon would have become
Of me? Wouldn't be some other fel
low, or may be not at all
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-08-31
THE FOLLOWERS OF THE TARIFF.
How the Cost of Fertilizers is swollen.
From he Ncr York Times.

|
a still more important and striking
case was brought forward by Mr.. James
Campbell. of this city, in his argument
| IN tavor of admitting free sulphur ore
Tor the manufacture of sulphuric acid
Tor fertilizers. Mr.. Campbell pointed
out mat III the 700, 900 tons Of fertilizers
made in this country there WAS used
100000 tons of sulphuric acid. This
was made from Sicilian birthstone, at an
average cost Of $40 n ton, while the
English manufacturers get their acid
from the sulphur ore of Spain at an
average cost OF S. per ton, and were
already beginning to ship their goods in
considerable quantities to this country.
lie estimated the reduction in the price
OF fertilizers from the measure proposed
ny him ut from 10 per cent to 90 per
cent. This would be saving to the
agrl1ulturists Of the country of from
S2,ooo,0Oo to S,000,O00 q year, and
might readily turn the scale in favor of
American food products in foreign mark.
cts. Nor this alone. AS Mr.. Camp
bell explained, the United States, with
lts exclusive possession of the mineral
phosphate deposits of the world, should
DC able to share very largely in the
'"s'' o ''hhN, esii VI
10000 tons year should export a much
greater amount.
These are scattered but highly signif.
cant examples Of tho testimony in favor
OF free raw materials produced before
the commission. They are the moro in.
tcrcsting because they show the effect of
the tariff on trades not generally familiar.
The manufacturers of paints, Of bicycles,
of silk hats, Of various chemicals. of
various kinds Of machinery. have made,
similar statements. They but confirm
what the advocates q: tariff reform have
been urging for Il long time, that there
ID more need Of emancipation for our
manufacturers than Of protection"
while seeking, honestly enou gh in most
cases, TO build up special manufactures
by giving them the control of tho home
market, our legislators have trammclcd
tho general manufacturing and industrial
interests of the country. We long since
reached point where the homo market
is not big enough, and tho greatest boon
to manufactures now would be to take
down the barriers and let them enter
with n fair field and no favor on the
competition which the worlds trade in
vites and will richly repay