davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-05
KNIGHTS OF lABoR.


They Celebrate The EeaStA ~ Paseos
at Fairuont- OPations, A0asoaeoes,
and RrieaAly Contests no PFtses.
Apectal DsspdtcA 10 ~ Rsvsssw.
FMRxo1r, w. Va, July 4.-Ths demon.
stration by the Knights Of Labor ct this
place, to-day, was largely intsriersd With
by heavy rain which set in early and ooa.
tinued until 10 O'Clock. The proossslon
formed at one O'Clock r. u. with about two
hundred knights and three bass bands In
line, and after paradin1 Tia principal
streets Of raimont and ralstine repaired
TO the Fair Ground, where addresses
were made by Prof. Jas. B. Fowler, who
welcomed the crowd, and BY Mr.. Flans-
gan, OF Pittsbury, Col John A. Thompsoo,
Of jefferson county, this State, and Spencer
W. Sturm, Of this county. The address By
the Pittsburg orator was devoted 70 IN sx.
position Of the objects Of the order. He
spoke about IN hour, mainly ssainse
monopolies, and In favor Of the orgsnisa-
ton OF labor In self protection. The COM
test for the gold watch was decided In favor
Of Miss Annie Nichols, OF Fairmont who
competed with Mis- Molhe Howell, Of
Flemington. Misses Jennie Rec and
Hannah McCloy, Of Palatine. were candi.
dates for pair Of bsacelets, Miss Rsa being
unsuccessful. These two items nettcd the
local assembly about three hundred and
sixty dollars. Three brass bands were Id
attendance, one from Grafton, one from
shinnston and one from Pslatine. There
was also q martial band employed, belong
ing to Fairmont. There was large crowd
in town and the affair passed or pleasantly
and quietly.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-17
EEAH.
The Election of Delegaae-protes. Flea

The Election of Belegate-Protest Filed,
SALT LAKE, November 10th. Tho Utah
Commissioners began the canvass of the Off
cial returns Of the delegate election this
morning, but the results is not yet announced.
Judge Van Zie, candidate of the Liberals
filed protest against cauvassi0g the votes
for Game, on the ground that the ticket used
and voted at the election by the so.calied
Peoples party, and which bore the name of
John L. Game, was not in accordance with
law, but On the contrary was one which
embodied two distinct tickets, and for
two different objects-oue far delegate
to the Forty-seventh Congress and one for de,
egate to the Fort -eighth Congress that there
is no authority for eiecting delegate for the
unexpired term of the Forty-seyenth Cor.
gress, which was well known to the person, ,
voting said ballots, ard especially to John r
Game, the nominee and candidate named on
said ticket; that by reason of the unugusl
size and shape of said ballot, it marked che
envelope which was caused to bs used
for inclosing said ballot at the time of
voting the same, and which the law
required, and thus caused the ballot to he
Other than a secret ballot, as contemplated
and required by law; that John T. Game.
the person voted for by the so.called PEOPLES
party, and whose name is contained on those
tickets, is not eligible for said office, which
was well known by the persons casting said
ballot, in this That said Game is within the
meaning and fair construction of the law of
Congress, commonly called the Edmunds bill,
a polygamist.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-17
BsEcHEs's BROKER cosrEacr.

1t has always appeared to us that Mr.
beecher had failed to offer any sufficient
explanation of his neglect to finish that
9 Life of Christ" Of which he wrote one
volume many years ago. It is true that
his trial must have caused very long and
serious interruption to the work, but when
1t is considered that he had been paid SlO,.
900 in advance, and that his remissness cost
his publisher probably $50, 000, it is, to say
theleast, very strange that he has never found
time to finish the work, or been moved to
return the money. The suit which 10
Wllkeson has now brought against the
Plymouth pastor for violation of contract
will no doubt throw new light upon the
whole transaction, and it is to be hoped
that in the end Mr. Beecher will be win.
dictated from the very serious charges
which seem at present to be involved. For
the position in which his publisher has
been placed ID most embarrassing. The
Life of Christ F" was published as SUBJ
scription work, and hundreds of agents
Travelled over the country taking orders
for it. OF course the great reputation of
Henry Ward BeecAer (then at it's zenith)
caused very large number of persons to
become subscribers for the work, and after
the first volume had been delivered every
one was left in the lurch, and had right
to feel that he had been unfairly dealt
with. OF course it is not known to
the public what motives Influenced
Mr.. Beecher in SO suddenly and
permanently abandoning his work.
Cases have occasionally happened in which
such abandonment was unavoidable. Take
for example the work on % Federal Govern.
ment," by the English historian E. A.
Freeman, which was published in 1864,
and the title page of which bore the re.
markable inscription, " A History of Fed
" erai Government, from the Achaian
" League to the Disruption of the United
+" States" As it turned cut that the
United States were not disrupted, it became
necessary for Mr.. Freeman to reconsider
his programme and in fact the second
volume OF his history has never appeared.
But no such contretemps occurred in Mr..
Beecher's case. In fact nothing of the
kind could have occurred. No new light
can now be thrown upon the life of Christ.
All the facts are as accessible as they ever
will be or as they ever were. 1t can there.
fore only be surmised that the Beecher.
Tilton case in some way interfered with
the completion of the work how, or to
what extent, perhaps none but Mr.. Beecher
can say. But if he could no longer finish
this book, it certainly seems that he ought
not TO have retained the considerable sum
which had been paid him in advance on be.
half of his publisher. And the public will
look with much interest for his explanation
of that peculiar phase of the case.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-17
STRoEG EVIDENCE AGAINST ARAtI

The testimony of Suleiman Daoud Pasha
before the Court which is irving
Arab Pasha, appears TO be very urfavora.
bic to the prisoner Suleiman was Arabs
right-hsnd man, and he declares that
Arab gave him positive orders to set fire
to Alexandria, and that he also gave him
orders to take a number of soldiers to the
Rsmleh Palace, and murder the Khedive.
In regard to the burning of Alexandria he
says that as the conhagration did not at
hrst appear general, Arab sent him back
with orders to fire more houses. If these
two grave charges can be substantiated, it
will go hard with Arab. and it will be
difficult even for the English Government
to save him. OF course it would be idle to
talk OF man capable Of such crimes as the
deliberate burning of Alexandria and the
deliberate murder of his sovereign, as
pure minded patriot. Ga the contrary,
he would appear TO all the world in tAe
Light OF brutal and murderous ruffian.
capable OF the worzt excuses, and deter
mined to ruin il he could not rule. And it
appears that Suleiman Pashas statements
are corroborated by at least one officer !;
the one who bad charge of the troops at
the Rsmleh Palace, and who was ordered
to murder the Khedive. The chain of evil
dencs thus appears TO be Tightening about
the neck of Arab, and it will need all the
skill of his English counsel to save him
from the fate which, if these statements
are trustworthy, he undoubtedly deserves.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-17
THE PREVALENCE OF FEVER.

1t is perhaps worthy of note that there
appears to be an unusual access of febrile
diseases in several parts of the continent
at present. It is not only in Sacramento.
but in San Francisco, and not only in San
Francisco, but in many Eastern cities, that
this is observable. And while the local
journals ascribe the epidemic usually to
local causes, as for Instance to bad or in
sufficient sewerage, we are little sur
prised to find that nobody has yet thought
of bringing the comet in as an accessory
before the fact We have had plenty of
arguments to connect sun.spots with ep:.
denies, and surely the comet is entitled
to an equal demonstration of respect?
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-17
NEVADA,
Shooting Array ON the Coms.ock.

Na"e AnNdy eh tue SDnlSsDck.
FIRsINIA. November 16th.-Ahout II
o'clock to. night a shooting sffray took plaza
between William Miller and Denis Sullivan'
Miller shot Sullivan in the jaw, tie BAH en-
tering underline chin and ranging up into the
mouth, lnti!cting serious wound, but will
not prove fatal. After bsing shot, Sulli.
van wrested the pistol from Miller, when the
latter ran. Sullivan fred at Miller as he ran.
and 1t Is thought wounded him in tie arm.
Officers are out after Miller at this time and
will probably catch him at Gold Hin. The
trouble originated at surprise party at the
Ashland House, where Sullivan was dancing
with Miller's wife. Miller was Jealous, and
a fist fight occurred on the spot. Sullivan
got the better of the fight, and started home.
when Miller got pistol and followed him.
when the shooting took place. Sullivan is q
young man q years of age, and son Of Con
Sullivan, the well known saloon. keeper Of
South G street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-17
TIE QUESTION OF SMITHS MENTAL
CONDITION

We recently expressed the opinion that
the man Smith, who killed his son on the
strength Of an imagined divine command,
was insane, but that in cases of this kind
insanity ought not to preclude punishment.
We also referred to the case of Guiteau,
concerning whose insanity, We observed,
we had never entertained any doubt, though
steadfastly holding that he was responsible
for his action. Upon this the Stockton
Mail observes 1.-THE RECORD. UNION, as
"we remember, was one of the loudest
clamorers for Guiteau's life among the
thoughtful journals of California, and
studiously avoided anything in the nature
"of confession as to his soundness of
mind" This is SO fragrant a misrepre.
sentation of our position that we cannot
allow 1t to pass. Nothing, indeed, could
be farther from the truth than the Mails
statement. The RECORD UNION maintained
throughout that Guiteau was insane. That
position was taken in scores of articles
published In these columns. We ALWAYS
held that view, and we always argued that
his insanity did not involve such an inca.
pacity to refrain fIom crime as amounted
to removal of responsibility. Our Stock
ton contemporary is entirely wrong in
its representation, in fact, and in
exeusably SO under the circum.
stances. As to our observations on the
ability of almost all insane criminals to
restrain themselves, we may say that
they are not mere idle conjectures, but the
conclusions drawn from a somewhat exten.
sive study Of the etiology of insanity. Ex-
perience proves that the real absence of
ability to govern homicidal tendencies very
seldom occurs perhaps in 10 other cases
than those of epileptic insanity. Nor does
the belief in divine command extinguish
the perception of wrong when homicidal
impulse is in question. That extinction of
all conjunction scarcely ever occurs with
the insane. Curiously enough it is found
most marked in those who are not sus.
pected of insanity. Thus Philip the
Second of Spain, Torquamada, the Duke of
Alva, and many other historical person.
ages, familiar to all, were doubtless sincere
in the belief that they had the divine com.
mands for the suppression of heretics, and
they proceeded to commit the most ap.
palling crimes and cruelties with full faith
Taese persons, however, were none of
them mad. They were simply bigots,
whose errors were the errors of their age.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-17
SECOND EDITION.

second eaition OF the REooED. UsIos is Issued
eaca atsP bringing the Eastern and coast
news up 10 thai hour. By this arrangement tn
RECORD JSros will present the latest news obtain
able at all points east sBa north Of Sacramento.
Tne regular morning edition OF the RBcosD-UEIoS
carried by morning trains, and Is ahead Of all
CO npetitors as far north Chice the California
and Oregon Railroad; west to Bsncia, and south to
Stockton, aud east to Colfax, Folsom and Placer.
lille ard ali intermediate phcea The second edition
ratter will be fond each Gag upon the third page
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-17

the drawback perhaps of seeming come.
what cowardly, but then in far.off Alaska
there are no unfriendly critics, and the
abuse of Indians is so common that prob.
ably it was never thought anyone would
dream of Directing to the display of force,
no matter how cruel or disproporsionate
IL WAS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-17
The Indian situafiOu-ResuIt of the EIec


ton.
Tucson, November 16sh-The Stars spe-
cisl from San Carlos of last night saws :
General Crook lett this moraing for Prescott.
He thoroughly examined the eastern bound
airy of the reservation, and is convinced that
the Indians have ample cultiyable land on
the reservation to become self.supporting
shortly. The General had all the Indians
distinctly understand that they could make
homes while on the reservation, but any IN
dian off without paper pass and tag. with
number, would be treated as hostile. He
made very favorable impression on the In.
dams. They say Crook is good man, who
don't tell big lies to the Indians. When with
good Indians he treats them good when bad
he kills them. He means wha. he saws.
They say the now Agent, Nathan Wilcox. is
good man, who won't see the Indians
cheated. The rumored threat of the Indians
to kill Crook is a canard.
The election returns from all the counties
elect Every Dem Delegate to Congress by
go majority. Horton Dem. for Superin.
tendent of Public Instruction was elected by
40. Both branches of the Legislature have
Democratic maiorities.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-17

smith to the Nicola country is to examine
auo Determine as to the feasibility of chang.
ing me line OF railway from the Kamloops
and shuswap sections, and carving it tbroneh
Nicola valley and Grand Prairie up Salmon
slyer, crossing Shuswap Lake at Schickmouse
Narrows; thence through Eagle Pass to
Ilieciiieweae river, and on up that stream 60
Kicking Horse Pass. 1t is claimed that this
diversion will effect saving of 81, COG, 600 in
the construction Of the railway TO the foot of
the Rocky Mountains. -
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-17
BRIIIsa COLUMBIA.
Adv,ces from victoria.

VICTORIA, November 16.h.-1n the Esqui-
malt election case yesterday Judge Gray
allowed ascrutiuy of the ballots, when Hett,
the Attorney General, was unse ated. and
Pooley, the opposition candidate, was de.
clared elected by one vote. The Ease has at.
tracted great interestiu political cil Giles here,
as the fall of the Government deper ded on it.
The ColoRist has rurnor that the object of
the trip Of Hon Mr, Trutch and Marcus
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-17

LYNN, Mass. always was good place for
health. but it has become modern Bethesda
since Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham, of 2S3 West.
ern avenue. made her great discovery of the
Vegetable Compound, or panacea for the
principal ills that afHict the fair creation.
This differs. however, from the ancient scene
OF marvellous cures il this important particu.
lar: The healing agent, with all its virtues,
can ba sent to order, by express or mail, all
over the world.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-17
PACIFIC SLOPE.

The Arizona Indian sffuatIor-PraetjeaI
Temperance Move In 9regou-Tbe Etor-
ue"fturai conVenti0n-Damastng Gale
Large FUNERAL at saasta-The Land
trouble In Fuiare Connsy-shingfe nilI
burned-W Wounded Rebber Captured
Death of Young Lawyer-Etc,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-17
Howard Benevolent Association

a THE MEETING OF LADIES AT PIONEER
"A Hall Wednesday afternoon, it was, after con.
sutation, agreed to adjourn until FRIDAY AFTER
NOON at o'clock, in order TO have full meeting
before taking definite action to the proposed Fes.
tval for the Howard benefit. IB CT Mast
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-17

THE Woodland Mail thus moralizes jus t SO
sure as effective means be not devised put an end
TO the infamous and lawdetying buying and selling
of votes that Is becoming so disgracefuly common,
the freedom of American institutions Will become
thing of the past" The HaiE was on the side that
lost recently. But, then. its statement is Just as
true as il ITS party had won.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-17

". 5. GREEN, the thoughtful editor OF che Colusa
san, says: We are afraid thatIthe Railroad Com.
Elissioners will fud that they have promised too
much in advance of that positive and minute
knowledge SO necessary TO proper adjustment Of
the greatest and most difficult problem of-this age
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-17

The San Jose Mercury says " Il is evident that
the Republican party can longer live upon its
traditions. 1t must strike out in new ways of r,.
form-ways that will bring following from ell par
ties 1t must lead the in the march Of ideas, or
give way to some party that will"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-17

The Redding people are agtating proposition
for bridge across the Sacramento at point con-
venient for travel TO and from that place and Il
east side OF the river 1t is probable that the
project viii be carried out
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-17

schi Ban, San Francisco, doubled In
sze is the largest Japanese sale exhibition in the
world. SHAfTUCK s. FLETCHER export their
printing inks to Japan, 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 jy4t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-17

THE country is saved" begins editorial in an
up-country Democratic paper. Had the election
resulted differently the same edit rial would
have been just as appropriate in an orgsn OF the
winning party. OF such is politics
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-17

HALE s Honey of Horahound charms ayyay
cough, cold or influenza without any bad
effect.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one minute.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-17
THOMAS BROMLEY.

EgERCHANT TAILOR, $40 ] STREET, Is NOW
IVA Offering his fine line of Niger Head Suits for
$50, made to order, with good trimmings made by
the b-st of workmen. Come and examine the goods
for his S25 suits made to order the best and most
stylish ever offered fer the money No $40 street
nlB-2t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-17

81
dwelo aIo
H. COOK
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-17

The popularity of the oyster as delicacy for tte
table Was shown during Bicenteanial week at Phil
adelphia, when 100000 of the bivalves vers
eaten
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-17

AN enricher Of the blood and purifier Of the
system cures lassitude and lack of energy
such is Browns Iron Bitters.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-17

DIR. Ia Mars Seminal Pills care all
cases of Nervous Debility and Physical Prostraton
such as Loss of VIgor, Nocturnal Emissions Jmpo-
tency and the many distressing ailments caused by
Indseretion Dissipation and Self-Abuse. This pser-
less remedy invgorates and builds up the whole
system repairs waste and arrests decay. To ths
Feeble and Infirm, to the Prematurely Old, and 10
all who need a Health Giving Tonic Elixir, DIR. LA
MARS SEMINAL PILLS are confidently recon-
mended Price, 81 90 per bottle. Sent by mail on
receipt of price, or by express, C. o. D., to any
address, secure from observation. Address all or
ders to A. MoB0YLE & CO., Druggists 504 Wash,
ingtou street. San Francisco. Postofice TX 1852.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-17
AnsMer This

Can you find a case of Bright's Disease Of
the Kidneys, Diabetes, Urinary or Live,
Complaints that is durable, that Hop Bitters
has not or cannot cure? Ask your neighbors
if they can.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-17

OSCAR ~ILDx announces officially that he delikes
American newspaper men. Really. that is case Of
reciprocity Of sentiment.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-17
CALIFORNIA.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE RECORD usIos !
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-17

THEY are talking about building an elevated street
railway in San Francisco.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-17

For the Ladies.-Please ask y6ur ply.
sician his opinion of PURE CALIFORNIA PORT
WINE, PEPSIN AND CALISAYA BARK combined,
as Tonic and Cure for Dyspepsia or Indigestion. II
satisfactory, try HALLS PEPSIN WINE BTTTERS.
10
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-17
OREGON.
Practical Movement Towards Temperance
Reform.

Practical Movement Towards Temperance
Reform.
PENDLEroN, November 15tb.-The Citv
Council on Monday night passed, by vote
of five to one, an ordinsnce raising the LIQUOR
licenses from 5000 to 81 900 per year, and
that no license shall be granted for less than
six months This practical move towards
temperance reform has made great stir.
About thirty saloons are running here, and
all but two Or three will have 70 suspend if
the new ordinance, which is now in the
Mayors hands, is enforced. The community
generally approve the measure, and It is
Thought that Mayor Livermore will sign it.
Dwelling BuTHed-Demurrer Sustained
Un.uccessfuI Search.
PORTLAND, November 16tb.-A fire. at
kslama last night destroyed dwelling owned
by John Phillips and occupied by C, NJ,
White. Loss, 81, 600; insured.
Judge Stott, in the State Circuit Court to.
day, sustained the demurrer to the indict-
ment against o. p. Mason and W. s. Beebee
attorneys fer the notorious Carrie Bradley,
charging them with an attempt to bride
Juror in the case. The demurrer was austaine d
on account of the insuficlency of the indict-
ment, which was ordered resubmitted to the
Grand Jury now in session. They will bring
in new indictment tomorrow,
The tug Pioneer arrived in Astoria day or
two since. She saw nothing of the British
chip Nebo.
Hotel Destroyed by Fire-lndian Horse
thtef-Chinese Quit Work.
PORTLAND, November 16sh.-Rees Will
Jams hotel at Ilwsco was burned Tuesday
night. Loss, SO, AGO; insured for 81, 800.
An Indian CT the Nez Perces tribe, named
Sohips, was brought here today from PEN
dleton, charged with stealing twelve horses
He acknowledged his guilt.
All the Chinese emploYed by contractors
on the Baker City branch of the Oregon
River and Navigation Company's railroad,
near Pendleton, have quit work,
and have telegrsphed to the Chinese
firms here to send agents to them. A
dispatch received tonight says Chinamsn
fell in the river and asked the foreman to be
allowed to change his clothes. This was re-
fused, and the applicant was kicked. The
Chinese storekeeper appealed in behalf Of his
countryman, wheraupou the foreman knocked
Tim down with o pick-handle and shot at
him. In the evening all the Chinese quit
work and refused to return. 1t is rumored
that white men raided their camps, stealing
opium, provisions, etc.S