davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-31
SOCIAL AVID PERSONAL.

Mrs, s. A. Sanderson, of Oakland, is in town.
E. A. Halstead, OF orovie, is stopping in the eaty
Thos. II. Reynolds, of Yankee JIms, is stopping
in the city.
D. NJ. Prosser and wife, of Rockiin, an visiting
friends in the city.
Mrs F. r. Dray and daughter returned from San
Francisco yesterday.
VIM. Jennings and wife, of Drytcwn, Amsdor
county, are in the city.
C. F. Sexey. Marysville s. D. Wood and Georye
ohieyer, Of iuoa City, are in Sacramento.
Thos. R. Stephens, Placelville and P. Motion,
Grass Valley, were in Sacramento yesterday.
Joseph Hahn and wife, of this city, passed Omaha
yesterday, to arrive on Friday. They are on the
return from European trip
Miss Mary Barnes, of this city, goes to San Fran.
cisco this morning, to remain about three months
with her sister, Mrs. Jennie krebs.
VIM. Culver and wife, Willows j. T. Mcconnell.
Smartsville; r. B. Patterson, Williams; and z.
Mcdaniel, OF butte City, are stopping in Sacra.
mento.
John Lswton, W. C. Crossett, Folsom W. R.
Blrnes, VallecitO; B. f. Kelly Dixon; H. s. Gard.
ner, Oakland and Mrs. j. Clydesdale, Rocklin, are
stopping in the city.
State House Hotel: George s. Locke, Lockesord
W. II. Meiss, Lagoon; J. ]. Kebert and wife, Mrs.
s. S. Hnsdell Clarksburg; p r. Beckley, Mrs. Ed
Beekiey, ?. Il. kilbOurn, Franklin J. P. Cox,
koutiers; W. Richards, Thomas Taverner, P. It.
Williamson, Costumes; Mrs +. NJ Bowel b.
Burch, Amador; L. D. Marks Placerville j. Hoke
Mormon Island James Collins CORTLAND; j. W.
Beekwith, Gait Mrs. E. Corwin, Oakland; T. J.
Jeans, Woodland ; J. Stout, Brighton.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-31
SUPERIOR cousr.
MONDAY, October 80, 1857.

|
Estate of Jacob Doughty, deceased Order made
! traitor discharged
Estate OF William Crohan, deceased-order con
rmng sale Of real estate. Report OF referee filed
Estate of Eliza Williams, deceased Continued to
November 6h
Estate of Hugh Gilmore, deceased-or5s7 Of due
notice to creditors entered.
Estate OF Charles Curtis, deceased-Ordef granted
setting aside estate to widow
Estate OF Ann Martin, deceased-Decree fistrib.
uting estate.
TO probate. Letters to Add. c. Hnkson; bond,
$1,000. Appraisers-Gran. Taggart F. X Shat
tuck, Charles A. Bailey.
Estate of Joseph Wolf, Diseased Order confirm
ing final account
James Sheppard VS.. Samuel Aoseley-Motion tc
dismiss appeal continued to November 9th
The People VS.. Frank NJ. Reach and Wendell Van
Leik-Case dismissed on request of prosecuting wit
ness and on motion OF City Attorney Anderson
Estate OF Jesse Bookman, Observation-Disclosures
Tor settlement OF final account and distribution of
estate granted.
Estate OF J. S. Burnett, observation-disclosures Of
final account granted
Estate Of ]. d. Thomas, deceased-Application for
hnal settlement granted
Estate of Ezra G. Carpenter dese,.sed-Decree
showing due notice to creditors
Estate Of Stephen A. Boutwell, deeeased-Order
made for family allowance Of $3.50 per mouth.
lone Coal and Iron Co. VS.. j. p. Sumpter-De-
murrer to complaint submitted; seven days to de-
PENDANT to file briefs.
Ii. o. Beatty VS.. William L. Pritchard ct al-De-
cree OF foreclosure entered.
David Furhman VS.. Eva F. Orth-DeEIIrrer over
ruled /; five days to answer
DEPARTMENT Two-A. N. CRANE Judge
Adams. Mcneil & Co. vs.. julius Naturalization
to dismiss overruled, and fifteen days gives to
sger.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-31

any honest politics are still possible, to the
readiness of the people, when the time
comes, for just such movements of reform.
A week from to-day the voters of Califor.
MIA will go to the polls and determine the
question, and if they are true to their own
interests they will SO cast their ballots as
to make it certain that for some years to
come demagogism in politics will be out of
vogue in this State.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-31
The TARIFF COMMISSION.

1t is gravely announced that the report
of the Tariff Commission will recommend
as few changes as possible in the tariff
This was foregone conclusion. The Com
mission was VIGOROUSLY packed for the
express par pose of preventing any intelli.
gent revision of the tariff. 1t has taken a
great mass o; testimony, which, after the
usual crude fashion of the compilers of
government publications, will be published
m the lump, without editing, and in such
way generally as TO make it altogether
useless. So far as the Commission has
power it viii fulfill the motive of its origin.
alton; that is, it will give Congress an
excuse fcr doing nothing And yet it is
already apparent that this policy is not
destined 70 succeed. The evils of the
tariff system are becoming more generally
comprehended every day, and particularly
among the great clsss of producers which
has been plundered most mercilessly by
the tariff system during the past twenty
years. Now, when the people of the Yves.
understand that Protection robs them daily
and hourly, and that it has no compensa.
tions for them, they will refuse to submit
TO it any longer. And the Western States
are, or soon viii be, the governing States.
Already Iowa has been taught the ad.
vantsges OF Free Trade, and the RepubIi-
cans there will have to shift their ground
or lose the State. Illinois is rapidly
falling into line, and all over the West
the propaganda of Free Trade are
making their way. 1t is no longer a fee
bic protest against the folly, bad reasoning
and injustice of Protection, which is heard.
Everywhere newspapers are being con.
verified to the civilized doctrine, and every
where the producers are discussing the
question. When the workingnen also are
brought to see how their own interests are
affected by Protection when they under.
stand that it does not keep or make wages
high when they perceive that while it
sends to lower wages on the one hand. il
also tends to diminish the purchasing
power of every dollar earned, they, too.
viii abandon the Protecsionists and come
over to the light. It is beyond the power
of the Tariff Commission or OF CONGRESS
TO check the movemsn that is going on in
this regard. The principles of Free Trade
sre as certain to commend themselves TO
= the approval of thinking men among the
producing and working classes as the prin.
S5iple OF honest hard money was in its time.
The great majority of the people will no.
much longer permit a small minority to
fleece and hamper them. and to retard
their progress. They viii insist on bsing
left free TO get the full worth of their earn.
ings and their production, and the Penn.
sylvanian school will find that its day has
passed.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-31
A FEW PLAIN FACTS.

NTHAT CLAIM HAS P. HERZ0G, THE NOM
w inee Of the Republican Central Committee, on
the Republican voters when II is a well known fact
that he (Herzoel never vet voted for Republican
1idate for Sheriff, except he had eyscted the
promise of furnishing few paltry pounds Of meat
10 the Jail? At the Dolly Warden movement, p.
Herzog on the Republican Central Committee
He also was delegate to the Republican County
Convention which nominated A Hebron for Sheriff
The whole Republican ticket, with one exception,
defeated. Hebron was 500 ahead OF his ticket
and was beaten by IS votes, which cast by z.
Herzog and his friends to elect the Democratic candi
date II. II. La Rue. Two years later in the contest
between Drew and La Rue, P. Herzog supported the
Democratic candidate, La Rue. Three years ago p.
Herzog was again member Of the Republican
County Convention which NOMINATED Hebroa for
Sheriff After the Convention, this mciel Kepubli-
can, P. Herzog, offered his support to the then
Under Sheriff, Estill, as the only man capable to
beat Hebron when Estil refused to against
Hebron, for fear OF being beaten. p Herzog sup
ported Oliver Plummer the democratic nominee
for Sheriff. Now, in the name OF " Hay Seed" and
his crowd, what claim has this man Herzog on tia
Republican party, when he boIted the ticket evesy
time to support Democrats. This man went
even 30 far as to state, the last
Republican County Convention. that the only reason
why he was against Hebron was because he could
not sell him beef. II. therefore, any of the Dem
ocrstic candidates for Office want Herzog's vote and
support, they must go and buy some beef from him
1t is surmised that he could be induced vote
for Grsve L johnson, providing johnson would
agree to procure his supply Of beef iroln Herzogs
Market. II Democrats were always coed enough for
Herzos's support, why should not the Republican
voters have the same privilege Of supporting good
| Democrat?
| The above are facts which can be substar tiated
osl-lt REPUBLICAN OBSERVER.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-31
FOREIGN NEWS.
A Big.hear.ed sco,chman.

EDINBURGH, October S0sh. weslthy res.
ident of the highlands of Scotland has offered
TO pay all the arrears of rent of the Crsfters
of the Isle of Skye. 1t is hoped the neces-
sity to send military to execute the writs will
thus be averted
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-31

LONDON (Oot1 October SOsh.-Airs. Sc.
| vile, sister OF Guiteau, is in the city. She
arrived Saturday evening, and registered
under the name of Mrs. johns and child,
Datrois," Sac is accompanied by her dangh
/ tar PartLa
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-31

We are very much relieved to know that
Arthur will not visit the White mountains
in the Despatch. The correspondent who
sent that across the wire should be pre-.
sented with bottle OF strap-oil. -ENew
Haven Register.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-31

PANAMA, October S0:h.-On Saturday four
hundred to five hundred rebels at Juetilsu,
the hotbed of the malcontents, about twenty
miles from Salina Cruz, surrounded the sol
diers, taking their arms. The rebels are now
rowing over the country. robbing add killing
people. Troops are marching to meet the
rzbeis
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-31

NEW YORK, October 30th-Midnisht-
Highest temperature to-day, &C.; lowest $50 ;.
CHICAGO, October SOth. = Highest tenn.
perature to-day, 6So; lowest, AZ
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-31
HOME AND ABROAD.

new York Theaier Destroyed by Fire
Train Robbers show the White Feaihe,
narrow Escape Of Jay GouId-Condt-
fion OF Ex-Governor Hendricks = At
tempt AT Wholesale Muraer-Another
victim OF the uoosac Tunnel Railroad
Accident-The Jeanette search Party
The SOteido Murder Case-Items OF For
etgn News-Etc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-31

PROF. WILL S. HAYS, Louisville, Ky, the
author of many sweet melodies, saws he re-
CARDS st. Jacobs Oil as the standard cure for
rheumatism and kindred diseases.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-31

ST. LOUIS, October 30th.-Samuel Levair,
a letter carrier, has been sent to Jail for rob-
bing money letters taken from boxes atjoiu-
Ing his route. He was caught with Gecoy
ai and cnr,farn,l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-31

Mrs. scoy,,,e.s Whereabouts.

MONTREAL, October 30sh. - Constable
Green, of the city police, has ben arrested
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-31

LEXINGTON (Ky.), October 30.h.-Neal and
Craft, the Ashland murderers, were taken to
CattletsDurg to-day for trial. under an escort
OF infantry and a battery of sartillery, for
fear of iynCh'ny
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-31
Death of a Judge,
Escorted by Troo

CINCINNATI, October 30:h.-Phil B. Swing,
Judge of the United States Court of the
Southern District Of Ohio, died tonight ut
Batavia, aged 60,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-31
GENERAL NOTICES.
A Sure Cure fer The Disease, Of tn,

A Sure Cure fer The Disease, OF the
Bowels.
great medicine for The kidneys
powerful tonic for the stomach,
are the properties which are found in BRIST0BS
SUGAR.C0ATED PILLS. o3f1s
No fragrant " lid flower OF IL c heath
Is sweeter than my Jula's sigA;
No pearl is whittier than her teeth,
While her soft lips the roses dye
for SOZODOST is her delight
1t keeps those charms so pure and bright
o3l-3tTuThS
one.MinHte ToOtharhe Drops SIC Rupe-
nor TO any other. For sale by druggis5s kirk
GEARY CO., agents. o10.1m
For the laaies.-PIease ask yarv- pby.
slclan his opinion of PURE CALIFORNIA PORT
WINE, PEPSlN AND CALISAYA BARK Combined
as Tonic and Cure for Dyspepsia or indigestion. II
satisfactory, try HALLS PEPSiE WINE BITgERS
au24-6n
Rchi Ban, San Francisco. doUblets I'm
size is the largest Japanese sale exhibition in She
world. SHArTUCK 81 FLETCHER export trsir
printing inks TO JapSn, receive Japanese goods in
return, and this is Why ichi Ban survives on low
prices Logical, isn't it? Wholesale and retail
Goods for every branch Of retail country trade jyss
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-31

One-MinHfe Tootharhe Drops h-e Tupe-
GEARY & CO., agents o10.im
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-31

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REcoRD-USloS.I
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-31
Thieving Letter-Carr,er Jailed.

WASHINGTON, October 30:h.-The Soteldo
case was called in the Criminal Court to-day.
Six jurors were obtained and an adjournment
taken until to-morrou
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-31
Proposed Colonization of Palestine.

BosToN, October 30th.-The Palestine Col.
oniz alton and Christian Missionary Associa-
tion has been incorporated hera. It las besn
formed for the purpose of colonizing Psles.
tine with industrious and energetic Chris
tisns. and by their prudence, labor and perse.
verance, to restore it to its former grandeur,
so that it will not only be the center of the
world geographically, but also in art, science
ap1 yuaal,o
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-31
Narrow Escape OF J,v CopIa.

NORTH ADAMS Mass, October S0!h.-Mi-
chael Mslley, another victim of the accident
on the Troy and Greenfield Railroad, died
Tia
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-31
The SGteIdn Murder Case,

ROCHESTER, October SOth.-Jay Gould was
very nearly run over by train here this
morning
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-31
Destructive storm i'm Iowa.

CENTRAL CRY lColl October 30th.-Wm.
Poroute, Superintendent of the Gunnell
mine, while hunting near the head of Man.
moth gulch, yesterday, was attacked by Q
huge bear. He succeeded in killing the helr
with his knife, but not until the bear had
torn him in frightful manner. His nose
The Democratic advocate., 1882-03-04
Legislature Notes.

i bill designed to protect sheep in Carroll
county. by LAYING i tax on dogs, has passed
the House and has been favorably re..orted in
the Senate.
Ia the House on Monday night q bill was
passed authorizing the Baltimore and Refs
terstown Turnpike Company 70 eede It's road
to Baltimore city, Baltimore county, Carroll
eoanty and the city ofwestminster, upon such
conditions snd terms as may be agreed upon.
Another bin zas passed BY the Honse the
same night, to punish minors in Allegany
county, between the ages Of Is and p years,
for false representation Of their age in pur-
chasing liquor nv fine Of $40 TO 50 and costs
OF prosecution, (amended on motion Of Mr..
Hetzel so a. 10 include Garrett, Carroll and
Queen Anue' counties, l--also a bill 70 amend
the charter Of Union Bridge.
Thomas Parran, nominated by the Cover
nor for Judge Of the Orphans Court Of Cal
vert county. to Gil vacancy, was rejected by
the Senate for alleged ineompeteney.
On Thursday, Mr.. Vanderford presented a
petition Of 400 citizens Of New Windsor dis.
triet, asking for local option for that district
also, to amend the license Law by increasing
the number Of rooms in hotels where liquor j.
sold under retail license, and to prevents torres
selling hqnor by the glass.
The Democratic advocate., 1882-03-04
Petitions.

One Of the inherent rights of man Is the
right of petition. Its denial by George III
was one of the indictments against him in the
Declaration Of Independence. II has been
exercised by the people everywhere, but its
abuse of late has brought 1t into disfavor.
Few, now, have much weight, because they
are little more than farce. No man, scarce
ly, refuses to sign one. Any applicant for
any Office, regardless Of his merits or fitness.
san obtain any number of signers to petition,
and almost everybody will sign one for or
against ANYTHING. Few, however, stop to
think what they are doing. They sign their
names often against their convictions. They
do not want to offend, or they want to get rid
of these soliciting signatures, OF they think II
will amount to nothing. And petitions, from
being sacredly regarded, have now become a
nuisance and bore. A man with petition
is almost as much dreaded as lightning-rod
or book agent, and those who cannot escape
him give him their names as the quickess way
to get rid Of him.
Petitions are pouring into the Maryland
legislature every day, asking for everything,
proper and improper, and much valuable
time is wasted IN their consideration. In
many instances. very likely, those procuring
the signatures, are the only ones interested in
the subject matter Of the petitions. No man
ought to sign one except in sincere way.
They should be regarded as too sacred mat.
ter to be treated 50 lightly. Until they are
thus considered they VIII continue to be
held as farce and nuisance.
The Democratic advocate., 1882-03-04
;, Democratic Adroeate.
WESTMINSTER, MD.
SATURDAY. MARCH 4, 1882
conkling as Associate Justice.

President Arthur has nominated and the
Senate has confirmed Hon. Roscoe Gonkling,
Of New York, to fill the vacancy on the bench
ofllrc United States Supreme Court occa-
stoned by the retirement of Associate Justice
Hunt. Mr.. Conkling has not given any pub
lie intimation whether he will accept or not; !;
but, considering the personal and political
intimacy between him and the President, it is
not presumable that the place would have been
rendered him except upon an understanding
that he would accept.
Senator Hoar, of Massachusetts, strongly
opposed Mr.. Conkling's confirmation. When
his name was sent in he said the nomination
was an outrage, and to seat him upon the Su-
preme Court bench would be travesty Of
Justice. Mr.. Conkling, said Mr.. Hoar, knew
but two elasses-his friends and his foes, and
that no personal enemy could ever hope for
Justice from such vindictive hater. He al
luded, also, to the bitter fight inaugurated on
the floor of the Senate a year ago, and init
mated that Mr.. Conkling was indirectly re-
spansible for the assassination of Mr.. Garfield.
Not only did Mr.. Hoar oppose the eonfr-
nation of the nomination of Mr.. Conkling,
but the press of the country also. The New
York Times and Tribune, the leading Repub-
Tcan journals of the country, and representing
the two wings of that party, both regard the
selection as injudicious and unwise.
Whatever may be Mr.. Conkling's qualiiica
tions as lawyer, he is best knowntothe peo-
Pile as a politician, and only as such, in fact.
They could never forget his extreme partisan
ship, and he would not add lustre to the Su-
preme Court as he has done to the United
States Senate.
The Democratic advocate., 1882-03-04
The Secretary of State.

Last week We alluded editorialy TO some
charges against Secretary Of State Briscoc, in
regard to his interferenee with elections, &c.
in Calvert county On Thursday, when the
tobacco bill was under consideration, Hon.
John T. Bond, of Calvert county, said it had
been charged ON the Senate floor that under
the present system the warehouses had been
hotbeds of political corruption. He was
forced to admit it. This bill was to take pol
itics out of the tobacco inspections and prac-
ticalIy TO lease the warehouses on business
basis and that was why the appointments
were given to the board of public works. 1t
was to do away with the political machine.
He read on this subject the following letter;
SoLoMoS's ISLAND, Feb. q ISss-Hon John T.
Bond-Dear Sir: MI Somervnle has requested me
to put in writing the conversation that took place
between Mr. James T. Briscoe and myself in regard
to throwing ont the vote of St 1eonards precinct,
cast at the last election The circumstances are
these: Being return Judge for Solomons Island pre-
cinet was at Prince Frederick for the purpose of
meeting the other return judges and casting up the
vote Of the county. Mr, n ". Broome was vas, the re-
to some Irregularities in that precinct the day of
election there some discussion as 70 whether the
vote cast there should be counted although II was
admitted that the election held there had been
perfectly fair one Mr. James 7. Briseoe approached
me- and in 50 many words made the following prop
osition That if l. with Mr.. Freeland, return judge
from the second election district would refuse TO
count the vote from St Leonard precinct he would
guarantee Mr.. Somerville's reappointment as tobac
CO inspector of No. tobacco warehouse. He also
intiniated that If that not done Mr.. Somerville
could not expectany fayors. Now, you know throw
ing out this lrecinct would have elected Judge
Chew and Dr. Jones This is the sum and substance
that relates to Mr.. Somervile's reappointment The
vote of st. Leonaris precinct was not thrown out.
and Mr.. Somerville was not reappointed inspector.
Truly YOURS &C. CHAs. s. SOLOMON.
The conversation as related by Mr.. solomon in the
foregoing letter was told to me by Mr. 5. the day
it occurred, and can certify as TO its accuracy.
:
The Democratic advocate., 1882-03-04
Go South.


1t is singular that so many young men vii
go West when the South offers greater induce
ments Virginia, for instance, presents =
better field for labor and enterprise tkan any
section of the West either for agricultural
pursuits or for mining and nus Aufaehiring-
Lands can be bought in the Shenandoah Val
ley for one-third to one-half tho value of lands
in this section Of equal quassy, The climate
is almost the same there ~ here. The soil,
if any difference, rs besser. and market faeili
ties may be said is he greater, as the compile
ton of the Shenandoah Valley railroad from
Hagerstown to Waynesborough, Virginia,
gives that section the option Of several Of the
great markets. Quite a number Of citizens of
this county have settled in the Valley, and we
have vet to find one that regrets the move.
On the contrary all are more than satisfied.
We believe that Virginia, before lnaoy yeess4
viii be the leading state Of the Atlantic slopc.
Not only is her climate healthfuA spd soil pro
ductive, but she has all the eleuaenss Of wealth
aud greatness generous spd noble people,
a good school system, eRhrasiRg colleges aud
universities. churches af al DENOMINATIONS,
coal, iron, eoppea sad oihey minerals in vast
quantities, ans everything 10 huild aP pop
ulous and prosperous commonwealth She Is
exempt Eaa the foods, droughts, excessive
cold aSd terrible storms common 10 the vest,
and the husbandmaa possesses no fears Of the
devastations Of crops by insects a. in that see
ton. The young men Of Carroll and sur
rounding counties can find better homes and
more eongenial society in Virginia thaa IN the
West, and we would advise all who intend to
change location TO face southwark. From
JOS B. Austin, Of wytheyille. Va, whose ad-
vertisement appears in this issue, any desired
information can be obtained.