davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-19
COAST AND STATE.

Sonoma county has some wonderful
shots. The Petaluma Courier tells of a
ranchman who went out late one afternoon
for little hunt, and in two hours bagged
twenty-three quail and six squirrels, be.
sides killing two deer at one shot.
The is great demand in this county for
rooted vines and young fruit trees. The
supply is not equal to the demand. Parties
are desirous of planting orchards and vine.
yards on all sides, but many of them are
unable to procure the trees Amador
Ledger.
The Amador Board of horticultural
Commissioners have called Convention of
the fruit.growers OF the county, to be held
at lone City on the first Saturday in Feb
ruary, for the purpose of exchanging ideas
and adopting some means, if possible, to
rid orchards of that destructive insect
known as the codling moth.
Snow came down the fume across the
river yesterday, and this morning consider
able ice was observed. A couple of young
ladies learned of the circumstance, and
they resolved to go across this afternoon
and get some ice, so as to make ice-cream
tomorrow afternoon. Up TO this hour we
don't know what their success was.-[R Red
Bluff Sentinel, January 18th.
Following is the number of business
houses in Milton: Two hotels, 2 stores,
8 saloons, 2 blacksmith shops, l livery
stable, butcher shop, barber shop, and
l shoemaker. There is also large two
story hall, the lower portion of which
serves for school-room Postoffice and
express office. a new store is in course of
erection,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-19
GLADSTONE AND TIE VATICAN.

It is almost certain that the recent
statement concerning Gladstoues alleged
negotiations with the Vatican is greatly
exaggerated. 1t would not be possible for
an English statesman who possesses SO
strong record on papal pretensions, to fol
low the example of Bismarck in this mat
ter. The latter, being the minister of a
sovereign who claims to govern by divine
right, and who refuses TO admit that he has
definitively parted with the authority to re-
sume an absolute form of government, can
afford to ignore consistency, and to look
only to the satisfaction of such exigenoies
as arise. But Gladstone is in large meas
ure controlled by his past career, and no
minister in Europe has less excuse for any
concessions to that power whose intoler-
ance and bigotry he has himself done SO
much to expose. Nevertheless it cannot
be doubted that his Government would
labor under strong temptations to approach
the Vatican in connection with ireland, if
it could be supposed that the Vatican pos
sessed the power to solve that problem
Bat the indications are that it 20
longer possesses any such power.
Ii the Pope should urge the Irish Catho-
lies to redouble their political activity, and
to be constant in their repudiation of the
Land Courts and the demand for rent, no
doubt such course might add fuel to the
flames, Tor most people are willing to be
helped along the way they have determined
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-19
TEE NIaIL1srs AND TIE rREncH PRESS.

a Russian semi-official journal protests
against the action Of the French Govern.
ment in permitting the Nihilists to make
appeals for money through the French
press. It viii be interesting to see what
the French Government viii do about this.
It is no doubt very annoying to the Rus.
sian Government to find its bisterest ene-
mics thus obtaining the sinews of war
through the press of friendly country,
but it is difficult to see what Gambetta can
do in the premises without invading the
liberties of the press, and that is bad
course for republic to take. The pre-
cedent of the United States and England
moreover is an awkward one. For long
time now the Irish enemies of the English
Government have been employing the
American press to obtain subscriptions, and
they have been very successful. At this
moment Irish emissaries are travelling
through the country for the same purpose !;
collecting funds, that is to say, wherewith
to make war upon England. O'Donovan
Rosa prints paper in New York
in which he openly advocates the
assassination OF Englishmen and the
blowing up of English ships all
over the world and even boasts that he
Is cognizant of several fatal disasters
caused by American-1rish internal ma
chimes. Yet all this goes on without any
formal or official protest from the English
Government, and it is notorious that the
present g No Rent" contest rests almost
entirely upon American.Irish support and
assistance. And if it is not a cause tf
complaint that friendly country should
thus lend itself to systematic attacks upon
a neighbor, neither can the action of the
French press be properly complained of by
Russia. OF course it does not follow that
Russia viii admit the soundness of the
precedent, however. She may demand
the exclusion of the Nihilist appeals from
the French journals, and in that case it
will deyolve upon Mr.. Gambetta to de-
termine a very embarrassing question !;
though European, or at least continental
usage, would no doubt warrant him in
taking the least formidable horn of the
dilemma. and prohibiting the publication
Of the Nihilist appeals. PalmerstOn
could not muzzle the English press TO
please Louis Napoleon, but Gambetta has
to do with journals by no means unaccus.
toned to sunnression.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-19

observed. the juryman stopped and said !:
.sCome and see me next Saturday evening. :"
His friend said 'Why, will you be at hone
at that time p Yes; you may be certain, "
said the iuryman, that Ns will be through
with the case entirely Saturday night"
Here the two parted, as the returning steps
of the bailiff warned the juryman to close the
conversation. The inference, however, was
very plain and distinct that the jury does not
expect to waste any time on Guitesu, and a
verdict will be rendered within an hour, or
some corresponding brief period OF time. after
the Court has given the final charge. That
tie verdict viii be " Gully of murder in the
first degree is now the general impression.
THE PERSONNEL OF THE JURY.
NEW York, January 1Sth.-Tha Tribune's
Washington special, speaking of the jury in
the Guiteau case. says: The foreman, John
P. Hamlin, is a middle-aged restaurant
keeper, a grave, intellgent-looking man.
The second juryGsan., Frederick w. Bran
denberg, is a cigar maker, q wTinkled, ma.
hogany-coiored little man, evidently of
nervous temperament, who listens to all that
is said.
Henry J. Bright. the third juryman, has
been mentioned as the man likely to divide
the jury. He has had insanity in his family,
and is spoken of as very peculiar" He
locks, however, like one of the most intelli-
gent members OF the jury, and inquiry proves
that he is regarded as a man of excellent judg.
ment. He is retired merchant.
Chas. L. Stewart, the fourth Juror, is a
merchant. He has habit of listening with
his eyes shut which has given him the ap-
pearance many times during the trial of be.
ing asleep when he has not been. Maps Of
Jurors have sometimes been made the basis of
q demand for new trial.
Thos. III. Langley, the fifth juror, is a re-
tired merchant, with face which would lead
the census-taker to put him down as an Irish.
man without question yet he is English. He
mas habit of leaning forward in his seat,
and now and then of lettering around, hut
always with face as impenetrable as mask.
Michael Sheehan, No. g. is the Juror about
whom the Goverpment has been said, in the
gossip of the Courtroom to be somewhat
concerned. His answers when he was under
examination were thought evasive. He is
Roman Catholic and a Democrat, and in
business as grocer. This completes the
front row.
Joseph Prather, number seven, is an intel
ligent-looking commission merchant.
G. +. Hobbs is the juryman who lost his
wife. He rests his head in his hands all day
in seeming weariness and detection. He is
plasterer, q plain workingman.
VIM. Brannery, number nine, is a grocer.
in appearance decidedly above the average
intelligence. He is also said to have had in
sanity in his family.
r. Wormley is the colored juror. He is
still wearing patch over his eyes He is a
good-natured locking negro. He is a laborer
"A plasterer.
The eleventh juror. Thomas HeinIin, is o
Navy Yard attache, and so is George W.
Gates, the twelfth juryrnan, and an intelli-
gent fellow of about 80 years. The latter has
had insanity in his family.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-19
a TIMsLY HEssAeE.

Governor Cornell has lost no time in
sending special message on the recent
Spuyten Duyyil railway accident, to the
New York Legislature. He puts his fin
ger on tie main evil TO be considered,
moreover, in recommending that the
methods of heating and lighting the cars
be revolutionized. Undoubtedly this is a
reform which ought to be urged with reso-
linton, for the present modes of heating
and lighting irresponsible for the principal
fatality of nearly all the serious railway
accidents. As change OF this kind is
certain to be popular, the New York
Legislature may be moved to take some
action in tie premises, and the Governor
has shown wisdom in availing himself as
far as possible of the sentiment created by
the disaster. He at least has done his
duty, and it remains to be seen whether
the Legislature wiz follow SO good an ex-
ample.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-19
AN ABSURD PROTEST.

Scoville's protest against the course of
the prosecution in emphasizing the horror
of the assassination as much as possible
was very maize. 1t reminds us of pict.
ure in Panch, where burglar, in the
exercise of his vocation. was represented
as objurgating coalsouttle, over which he
had fallen, to the abrasion of his shins.
"Wot do people mean," the burglar in.
dignantly exclaimed, Leaving coalscut-
ties about this way for people to tumble
over !" just so Scoville seems to think
that it is highly reprehensible for the
prosecution to do anything which may tend
to facilitate the hanging of his client.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-19
PASSENGER LISTS.

CARLIN, January 18th. - Passed here TO-
day. to arrive in Sacramento tomorrow :
L. j. Huking, Miss Nellie Warner, Charles
Pakrantz, Charles Bernstein. New York
Miss NJ. Burns, J. II. Roberts, San Fran
cisco; Mrs. Paul Oesting Visalia; c. r.
Savage and wife, Salt Lake; Mrs. a. r.
Riggs. Bloomington, ILL.,; Mrs. Rosa Wilson
and child, Albert Brown, Mrs. Williams,
Denver j. Fl. Gregory and wife, Chicago
Nv. J. McMahon, Canada; a. B. Waller, C.
J. Waller, England AL. Graham, San Jose
Jane Graham, Auburn, n. Y; 81 emigrant
passengers, including 80 males, to arrive in
Sacramento January 20th.
OMAHA, January lSth.-Left hera to-day,
to arrive in Sacramento January I'D: DIR.
Brice, U. s. A. Mrs. Captain Baldwin and
daughter, U. S. a. J. B. Dickson, wife and
child, Minneapolis w. G. White, Stockton ;
G. II. Purmont, Chicago Mrs. Alf. G. Gil.
lett, Master Bateman Gillett, San Francisco ;
Miss Sadie Bell, Bement, I'll. B. T. Lee, r.
E. Schuck, Sandusky, o. !; Mrs. Baumgarten
and son, San Francisco.
Seventeen through emigrants left on Mon.
day night's emigrant train, to arrive in Sac
ramento January Oath, and 70 last night,
to arrive on the 25th,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-19


CLAY-EATERs. has been written
about this practice and various speculations
and suggestions offered about ''fatty clays, +"
and earths rich in organic matters. but re-.
cent research and experiment. have shown
that the mere presence of solid material in
the stomach is sufficient to allay the sensa.
ton of hunger for time, so that in all
probability these savages swallow the
earth only to appease the cravings of nature
until food can be obtained The hunters
and trappers of the far West make pills of
calcined oyster shell and white Of egg,
which they swallow occasionally to stave
off hunger and its disagreeable concomi-
tants, when on long journey and their
rations are exhausted. Tea or coffee would
answer the purpose better, az, though
affording no nourishment in themselves,
they prevent the waste of tissue.-[Cham-
ber's journal.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-19

Orders havs been issued by the Navy De-
pa-tmen. 30 enlist boys to serve until the age
Of 81 in the naval service. The jamestown,
now fitting ont at Mare Island, ordered TO
the Atlantic coast, is to be used as one of the
training.school ships. The orders state that
the boys mutt bs of good physical health, and
not smaller than the following measurements
From the age of fourteen to fifteen be must
be feet 9inches in hight, 20 pounds in weight,
26 inches chest measuFeneas. Sixteen to sew
enteen, feet inch in hight, 90 pounds in
weight, 2S inches chest measurement. Sew
enteen to eighteen, 5 feet 2 inches in hight,
100 pounds in weight and 20 inches chest
measurement. Each boy on presenting him
self for enlistment must be accompanied By
one Of his parents. or in case of their decease,
by his legally appointed guardian. the sigma.
t1re of one or the other being required on the
Shipping articles to make the enlistment
icer.l
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-19

Tho extremely cold weather for this
section had the effect of stoppiug the
quartz mills for several hours Tou-sday
morning. The quantity of floating ice in
the reservoir on Sutter hill, being drawn
by the suction to the gate, had the eff ct
OF partially choking it, and thereby cut off
the water supply. The Zeile mill was
brought to standstili for about four hours
in this manner.-[ [Amsdor Ledger.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-19
DIED.

Sacramento, January l3-Infant son of L. and Annie
Toland
Yoo county, January Il James Du Bose, native
of Alabama, So years.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral, which will take place from
the undertaking rooms Of j. Frank Clark, to-
morrow morning at II o'cloekl
Near Atlanta, January 9-warren W. Snow, years
and II months.
Near woodland, January 15-walter Garner, %
years.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-19

TO go. But there seems to be sufficient ev.
idence that all attempts on the part of
Rome to stem the current of Land League.
ism must be vain. Several prelates and
numbers of parish priests have already
taken strong ground against Parnell's pro-
gramme, but SO far as can be ascertained
they have not carried the laity with them.
And it is in our opinion for the best inter-
ests of all concerned that the religious In
fuence should be thus separated from pol
itics and secular affairs generally. The
evil OF ecclesiastical interference with tenn
poralities has been abundantly demon
strated, but so long as any priesthood can
control the secular course OF any people,
governments and politicians will be
tempted to negotiate with the heads of
that priesthood, and to make bargains
with it. And in all such cases it is GER
tain that the demands OF Rome will be
prejudicial TO civilization. The concessions
she requires are always and everywhere
such as facilitate and further her general
policy of acquiring influence over the COM
mon people, and all this influence is to be
employed in the extension and mainten-
ance of her hold upon the intellectual life
of the world. Even in this country, where
by one of the most profoundly wise pro-
visions that occurred to the founders of our
Government, Church and State are kept
separate with Jealous vigilance, we find it
occasionally impossible to exclude the
ecclesiastical influence from politics. In
Europe it has always been one OF the stock
agencies, and is used as regularly all over
the continent as the police or the army.
If point has now been reached at which
it has ceased to be applicable in ireland, it
is matter for congratulation. The less any
nation has to do with that agency in sccu-
lar affairs, the better for it.
THE CHARGES AGAINST SHERMAN.
The charges against John Sherman have
fallen to the ground. It was said that he
had employed mechanics in the service of
the Government to work on his house, and
that he had been consenting to- or bene-
ficiary of, certain petty pilferings in the
Treasury Department, Of which Pitkin,
the custodian, was the nominal perpetra-
tor. Probably none who were acquainted
with John Sherman ever believed in any of
these charges for moment, but he has
made many enemies, and they are mean
and bitter enough to take hold of any ac.
cusatiop, no matter how frivolous, that
may help to humiliate him. It was very
petty and contemplate crusade, and it
promises to end as such affairs usually do.
The prosecutors, finding that they have
nothing to proceed upon, will sneak
away, and the charges will be abandoned.
The friends of the late Secretary of the
Treasury, however. ought to insist upon
such a report upon the dirty business as
will bring the true character Of the accusa-
tions into sufficiently strong light-pour
encourdGer les GutreS
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-19
FoREsGv.l
Suicide Caused by speculation

suicfuc eauSeG bJ ePtcutatichs
PARIS, January 1S5h. - Beaumieuz, a
cashier in tie Treasury, has committed sui
eide, owing to speculstions on the Bourse.
LoSDoS, January 1S5h.-Sir Danial Mac
nee, President of the Royal Scottish Acad-
emy and a wel-known portrait painter, is
dead.
Fires In Scotland.
LONDON, January 1Ssh.-The soap works
near Glasgow were burned to-day. Damage,
e25, 600
The Finneston steamship works at Glas-
gov, bel uging TO the Anchor line, were dam
aged by FIRE to-dsy 90 the extent Of 500 GOO.
colIisIoa Between HaiIroad workmen.
PARIS January 1Sh-A sanquinary coI-
lision has occurred between French and
Ie&lisn workmen employed on the Brives and
Montucan Railway. Twenty of the rioters
wers wounded.
Cane Fields EuFned-BEd Characters Ar
rested.
Havana, January 18sh.-Sixteen cane
fields on plsntation in Lamaiapua, near
Salesm;l,, have been burned.
The police arrested sixsy-niae persons OF
the worst character, belonging TO society OF
desperadoes called Manages, after they had
returned from the burial Of one Of their num-
ber
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-19
CAPITAL GAS CO.
Reduction In Price !!

ByHE DIRECTORS OF THE CAPITAL GAS
Z COMPANY. by and with the consent Of the
Stockholders beg to announce that and after the
1st of FEBRUARY, 1882, the price OF GAS WILL
BE REDUCED from g.; 50 10 sS3 per thousand
cubic feet. The Company take pleasure in
informing the people OF Sacramento that the in
crease sf their business warrants this reduction
ami remind their patrons that they have now
as heretofore kept faith with them IN reducing
prices as low as possible consistent with q living
profit and congratulate them with the fact thar
location and cost of material being considered the
people OF Sacramento ave ths Cheapest G+s in
California, ard cheap any ocalit in the United
states Nor will the qualit' vary firm tist hereto
fore, which viii be fully Eighteen Candle Gas. or
iwo Canale Power above the standard
j. II. WATSON.
i'T-2ptf President Capital Gas Co,npanv
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-19

S. S. MASON, Atlantic City IN. j., after
full experience, says: ''St. Jacobs Oil is
the best thing know cf to use for sprains,
sores, bruises, and similar troubles among
horses,n
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-19
Eires In senfIana.

CONSTIPATION is the worst foe of health.
Kidney-Wort oyercomes it on rational prin-
ciples. Try it.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-19
BORN.

BORN.
Sacramento, January 14-Wife of E. NJ. Leitch, a
Sacramento, January 1S Wife of L. Toland, q SON.
Chico, January l6-Wife OF Geo. Decker, daugh-
ter.
Chico, January 1o-wife of MajorT t. Breeden, son.
Grass Valley, January 15-Wife of Robt. Richards
a son.
Dayisvie, January 14-wife of E. Browning, a son.
Near Vallejo, January 14-Wife OF Fl. NJ. Thompson,
a son.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-19

single dose instantly relieves the most violent
Sneezing Head Colds clears the head as by
magic, stops watery discharges from the nose and
eyes, prevents ringing noises in the head cures
Nervous Headache and subdues Chills and Fever.
In Chronic Catarrh it ceanses the nasal passages of
foul rnucus restores the of SMELL taste and
bronchial tubes Of offensive matter sweetens and
pures the breath, stops the cough and arrests the
progress of Catarrh towards Consumption.
One bottle Radical Cure, box Catarrhal
Solvent and Sanford's Inhaler, all in package,
of all druggists for 81. Ask for SANFoRDs RADICAL
CURE. Weeks al Potter. Boston. Mass.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-19

DIR. La Mars Seminal pills cure ali
cases of Seminal Weakness, Loss of Yigor, Nocturnal
Emissions, Impotency, Nervous and Physical Debil-
ity and all that class of complaints arising from TX
cess, Iudiscre;Ion or Abuse. The old fud in this
remedy fountain of youth, and the Young safe
guard and protection. DR.. LA MARS SEMI NAL
PILLS restore the sexual organs debtated from
whatever cause, to their pristine vigor Price,
81 50 per bottle. Sent G. o. D., by express to any
address, secure from observation. Address all or
der5 to A McBoYLEsG CO.. Druggists, Postoffice
Box 1852, San Francisco. j13-3p6m
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-19
MARRIED.,

Sacramento, January ls-william H. Dennison to
Ella G. Norris
stockton, January III. R. euivers to Catherine
Edwards.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-19

Fer Fine Cakes, Ice Cream, ETC.. the
BEST AND CHEAPEST MEALS, go to HENRY
FISHER No. eos st., bet. Fifth and Sixth. iy25-1m
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-19

lrrnolAl By rrlron.rH 10 III. azoOrD-usIOal
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-19
NARROWER QUARTZ AILL.

SEND FOR DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULARS TO
- EA c. STILLS, Sacramento city, Cal
jii-Islm-
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-19

LADIES' FRENCH KID. BUTTON
SHOES: f0acy Kid and s0ti2e-f finished.
Price, Sc. Ne0tsz0pe and ecceUentJy made.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-19

Tsae only Genuine MIX Bread, delivered
every morning, by w. F. PETERSON. $50 J. d5-i
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-19

ANOTHER LAND LEAGUE MEETING.
A very large and enthusiastic meeting was
held this evening By the Land League of
Ireland. The meeting was addressed by
O'Connor,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-19
THE METROPOLIS.
Items Of Interest from San Fran
cisco.

SAN Francisco, January 1Sth.-At an
executive session of the San Francisco Min
ing Board to-day, committee was appointed
to confer with the Produce Exchange in re-
gard to the proposed :" call system of selling
,,ra;n
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-19
GENERAL NOTICES.

The best Meals In the city at Peterson's,
hI8 and f20 ] straet. d7-G
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-19

WASHINGTON, January 1Sth.-A friend OF
one of the Jury visited the National Hotel
last evening, and while walking through the
corridors met jlrymau. The juryman in
question was at that time walking up and
'own the room, while the haihff ia charge OF
the Jury was absen. for me rtason. SEEING
an opportunity for word with friend uR-
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-19

premises of the company in this city to- day.
He was short in his accounts on settling with
the company, and gave notes to balance them.
He sought to be reinstated by the company,
which was declined. The act is attributed to
dependency at his business prospects. De-
ceased was well known in business circles at
Portland and this city.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1882-08-24
Obituary..

We have received the following no.
tice from a friend of Mrs. II. II.
White whose death at Chattanooga
we briefly announced last week:
Mrs. White was women of genu-
inc worth. Whatever her outward al
lotments, she WAS always cheerful,
centented and apparently happy. That
charity which suffereth long and is
kind, seemed to be a law of her life.
To the poor and needy she was al
ways ready to extend the helping
hand and sympathizing heart. She
was true christian. and all who wit
messed her unobstrusive works of love
felt that she had been with Jeus.
Indeed the highest award of the Mas
ter himself mag be in all truthfulness
applied to her-''She hath done what
she could" She died in the triumph
of christian faith. The midnight
cry brought no alarm to her for her
lamp was trimmed and burning. And
when that beautiful Sabbath morning
dawned upon us, it was to her the
dawn of an eternal Sabbath at God s
right hand.