davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-04

Harrisburg pa independently

ttarrisour9 ira Independent.l
Many people, especially those OF credu-
lous nature. seem doomed 70 experience many
and bitter disappointments The clouds lower
and the ten pest roars, especially to defeat
soma pet Plan or object Of theirs or the sun
shines toe holly, or the winds blow too harsh
", just to interfere with their anticipated
pleasure. Friends desert them and prove
false when friendship is moot needed, and
business vanishes, leaving nothing but loss.
Iu fact, whatever they touch turns to ashes.
Disappointment seems to meet them at every
step, unless it be that sickness is abroad, and
then they are sure of some thing. Ii it be
rheumatism or other painful ailment that
seizes them. some friend or other mentions
st. Jacobs Oil, using which they cannot ex-
perience disappointment, for the Great Ger
man Remedy will cure ali mslsdies of pain
full nature. The following experience bears
upon this point:
Mr.. L. L Russ. living at the corner of
Broad and Cowden streets, Gays his business
keeps him on his feat great deal. Some
times bis feet get so sore and iphamed that
he endures great agony. He has found much
confer. and relief, however, from the Great
German Remedy. Previous to using st.
jacobs Oil he never found anything to give
him relief save perfect rest. The Oil relieves
and enables him to walk all the time. He
prizes it highly.
Miss Mary =. Bruner, residing at AL Mar
kes street, is subject TO neuralgia. Some
time ago, while suffering great pain from an
attack, she was induced, happily, to use st.
Jacobs Oil, and it relieved her Immediately.
She has tried many rems dies, but gives the
Oh the praise over all Others, and says she
can recommend il as the greatest healer OF
pain she has ever seer.
Ms. Amos B. Ripper, No. l23 South Third
street. uses the St Jacobs Oil with the har-
piess effect when attacked with rheumatism,
With which disease she is, to soma extent,
chronic sufferer. Her son and daughter have
also employed the Great German Remedy in
rheumatism, and the whole family are loud
in the ptsise Of the great curative powers OF
the remedy.
Mr.. d. Bensinger. with Mr.. William Cruik-
shank, jeweler, No Market Square, says he
rheumatism. He woke up one morning and
found one of his fest very much swollen ard
paining him sharply. He put on bis shoe.
but found he could not bear it soon he had
to take his stocking eff, and very soon the
pain was so great he could rot walk. lie
began to apply the st. Jacobs Oil, one bottle
OF which was sufficient to give him entire re-
lief. h says he never saw any remedy act
50 quickly and happily in subiuing pain. OF
this nature is tie testimony coming from all
parts of the country.
Whoever uses the Great German Remedy
once keeps it convenient thereafter as house
hold panaces. st. Jacobs Oil differs from all
other articles claiming the same power, in
that it does keep lis promises.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-04

Accounts from Florence tell of Carnival
scenes there worse than those at Napesl.
TIE papers head the reports Carnival
Of Cannibals." The lawless, savage VIC
lerca Of the roughs rendered the Corso i'm
passable. and the citizens fled to their
homes. TIE feeling is becoming general
that what is now called the Carnival must
cease.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-04
The Jute works at sam Quentin.

SAN QUENTIN, April 3d.-About fifty gen.
tlemen from San Francisco were at San Quen-
tin to-day, including General Evans, Charles
Clayton and members of the Chamber of
Commerce. Twenty-Five looms in the jute
factory were in operation, and the company
saw raw material go into the machines and
come out ready for sacks. With the ma
chimes working well, they can turn out 1900
yards daily. a bar quet took plaza at noon.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-04
FARM RS,
Stop and Think

Do YOU WISH TO MAKE OR SAVE MONEY
~ You can buy GRAIN MILL which will grind
all your feed, with wind or horse power, for One
Hundred and Twenty-fv Dollars 1t can be oper-
atad with man power, and do a reasonable amount
of work It grinds or rolls the barley or corn,
crushing it into fine meal, if 50 desired, or simply
crack it. This cannot be done with the stone or
roller, for the grinds but cannot roll, and the
other rolls but cannot grind hut my mill does both,
either grinding or rolling The prices range from
One Hundred 10 Three Hundred Dollars. The small
size mill will grind any amount from one ton to
twenty tons in tsenty.four hours according to the
power applied, and the larger VIII 50 sixty tons per
day. Total weight of small mill, l75 pounds of
large mill, SIS pounds. Address Wa. C. STILES,
sacrsmente. Cal ml7-qp1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-04
MARRIED.


SACRAMENTO April ply Rev. l. 3, Dwineii, st the
residence Of the brides parents. Andrew Wasson,
OF San Francisco, to Minnie sn-ok, OF TINS city
s1eremento April Ply Rev. l. f. Dwiner. Nathan
Jasper M9hoa to Rosa = Dssi'hone, both oi tins
sscrarnento. April by Rev. a. ]. Frost. William
McEibhiu u Mrs. Marie W. Smith.
San Francisco, March 5l-James motifs 70 fauiine
san n Freaesco. sIarch Gustav Solomon to Adelo
s, saiP Flaneisco Mach 81-wilam webb to Mary
Red q B 81. March slcharles ", Williams to Mary
Fr = ScI March soAT stevens to Mrs LOnella Il,
Jackson gSsa,s March 22-Hermaa N yonnewitz to srs.
Linden hba March 2a@F A Guernsey to oOrnslia Rus
Lo sss,. March 2a-James Nccrsy to Annie v
stio 1ss Marcl, Frank ". cooarum to Ausi "a
l. Winter.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-04
TIA LAWSON CASE.

In Difference TO the request Of the United
States Government, reorieve has been
granted 10 Dr.. Lamson, under sentence OF
death in England for the murder Of his
brother-in-law by poison. The Home Sec
relay in granting this delay Of execution,
has, however. made il understood that no
expectation of Communication is to be
founded upon it. l. is granted solely be-
cause the United States Government has
stated that some new evidence is about to
be sent over from this country. Tie event
will prove, IN sll probability, that this
request for 4 stay Of execution was a mis-
take. The truth is that 10 new evidence
which mas any bearing upon the case has
been discovered. What Lsmson's friends
wish to show is that insanity has been in
his family. This does not affect the case
in any way. 1t has never been pretended
by the de ease that the prisoner was
insane, and indeed there was no suggestion
OF mental alteration about his proceedings
from frat to Las. Never was there a
sauer crime committed or one the motive
of which was clearer II was destitute,
and the death of HE bro;her-in-lsw would
bring him small forsuae. Consequently
he poisoned his brother with aoonite. It
is true that the evidence On which he was
condemned was circumstantial, but the
chain was without a single flaw, and so
strong that it is impossible to doub. his
guilt The attempt TO rescue this sordid
murderer by SO imheciie and inconsequant a
plea as ID now being made can only serve to
convince the English public that the many
disgraceful failures Of justice in murder
cases which have occurred Ia this country
of late years are really attributable to a
morbid sensibiIi5y IL our national character,
and thai We actually prefer the escape of
an assassin to the avengiug Of his victim.
And the attempt is certain to fail, also.
Toe evidence OF insanity in the family of
the prisoner, no matter how strong it may
be, will nos be accepted as having any con-
neetion with the motive Of his crime. The
reprieve having been granted, and the
effort to convince the English Government
that he ought to be respited because his
grandmother was subjsct to fits, having
necessarily failed, Lamson will be hanged,
and all that viii have been gained will be
certain loss OF reputation, and the inhic-
tion upon the condemned man of fallaci-
Gus expedition Of prolonged life. Il is a
foolish and mischievous piece Of meddIing
all throu h.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-04
Town Elections.

SAN RAFAEL, April 31.-At an election for
town officers, held yesterday, John II. Saur-
ders and Michael MurFy were elected
Trustees, T. @. King Assessor, and j. II.
Wilkins Collector.
WHEATLAND, April 81 The annual cleo
ton for town officers for the ensuing year was
held to- day, with the following result For
Trustees-E. w. Sheets, c. D. Waddell,
John Lands and l.. NJ. Justis; +. Daven-
port and A. p. Lipp having a tie vote, which
VIII have TO be decided by aaother election.
Treasurer, I. Z. Bevin; Assessor, j. r.
Harris; Marshal, James Kesuer. A very
small vote was polled. AID bat little interest
taken in the election
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-04
BORN.

Franklin township. Sacramento county, March 81
Wife of Henry Keerns, a daughter.
Ca, ton, March 2S-Wife of Jacob Rhine, a son.
Mare Island, March .0-Wife OF Lieutenant W. c.
Turner. son.
castroville, March lS-wife of George FurlOng a
daughter.
yacaville, March % Wife OF A ". Sutphen, twin
sons
Near Glen Ellen, Sonoma county, March 2s-wite Of
NJ. L. Durbin, son.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-04
eUIrsAU ssLLs Els woaKIsa SUIT

GUITsAU ssLLs Els WORKING SUIT
It Is stated that Guiteau has cold his
working suit tie suit. that is to say, in
which he a,sassinatei President Garfield -
to an enterprising and IN no way fastidious
Snowman. and that tie latter is having
busts Of Garfield and Gai.eau made, and
intends to exhibit them with the historical
garments above mentioned. We have no
doubt that this arrangement has Gekled
the murderer exceedingly. By he finds
himself in lair way to occupy the same
level With his victim, aud h8 eee9 himself
"going laundering down the ages" in
waz-works Of tho Chamber OF Horrors
variety. We confess that we have no
sympathy with the Snowman who has
inaEguIated this enterprise. however. In
fact, if it were not highly improper to
suggest such things. We should rejoice to
hear that tha very first tine he exhibited
the clothes and bust Of Gu.eau the spec
ta.ors had summarily seized his show, and
purgad i. by fire Of the gros5 irdeccrcy
involved in lis scheme.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-04
A High school Principal Causes the Ar.
rest of the President OF The League OF
Freedom.

NEVADA, April 3i.-A. j. Zekind, cigar
dealer and President of the League of Free
dom in this city. was arrested this evening
for keeping his store open yesterday. The
complaint was made by the Principal of the
Good Templars. The League are holding a
meeting to night, the result of which is not
yet known.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-04

GRASS VALLEY. April 3l.-The family
residence oil James jenkins, on Chapel street,
was totally destroyed by fire tonight, which
caught from candle in closet. Toe less
is about 81 200; insured.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-04
0rers fn ComnromIse Milhdrann.

OAKLAND, April 3d.-The offers to COM
promise the taA suits made by the Central
Pacific, San Pablo and Tulare and Northern
Railroad Companies have been Withdraw n by
the corporations.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-04
t,ou.f be Alarmed

at Bfisht's disease, diaestes, or any disease
Of the Kidneys, liver or urinary organs, as
Hop Bisters viii certainly and lssticgly cure
you, and it is the only thire that viii.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-04

THE ladies who sometime since were unable
TO 90 out, having taken Lydia Z. Pink hams
Vegetable Compound, are quite recovered, and
have gone on their way rejoicing.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-04
DIED.

Near Gait, Sacramento county. March 29-Maryetta
n, wife of Willis Wright 81 years. months and
% davs. tKsne COUNT, ILL.,, papers pease copy.l
Near Chico March 25-AIrs. A. r. Garner, 81 years.
Cherokee. March 25-GeOrge Il. Bagrell, 70 years.
MarysrIlle, March % Grant Williams, II years.
Santa Rosa, March 31-Mary Ream 6S years.
Eresnn March 2S LEI Bartlett.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-04
CERTIFICATE OF COMPREHENSIVE.

SSTATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF SACRA-
= msnto-ss. We the undersigned, do hereby
certify that partners and compose the copart
nershp transacting business at the city OF Sacra-
mento in the county of Sacramento, State of Cali
foraia, under the firm name and style Of KIRK,
GEAkY & COMPANY and that the names in full
OF all and each of the members Of such partnership,
and the respective place OF residence of each,
follows to wit: JENNIE hIRK, residing at Sacra-
mento City, California; WILLIAM GEARY, resid-
lug at -, California, and u. I. CoWDRY,
residing at Sacrau ITO City, California.
In witness whereof have hereunto get our
names this Sd day of APRIL, A. d. 1882.
JENNIE KIRK,
WILLIAM GEAkl,
q T. CDWDRY.
State If Gallo MA County of Sacramento-sS.
On this Sd day OF APRIL, in the year one thousand
eight hundred ard eighty-two before me, W. Q. Van
Fleet a Notary Public in and for said county, per.
sopally appeared JENNIE KIRK, WILLIAM GEARY
ard H. T. UOWDRY, kno%n to me to be the persons
whose names are subscribed to the within instru-
ment, and acknowledged to me that they executed
the same.
In witness whereof, have hereunto set my hand
and noaral seal the day and year ia this certificate
IsEAL.l W c. VAN FLEET, Notary Public.
Endorsed Filed April s, 1882.
ri OAAS H. BERKEY, Clerk.
By CRAs. NJ. CoGLAy, Deputy Clerk.
al IawiwIu
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-04
PACIFIC SLOPE.

The San Quentin Jute FactOry-irizOna
hems-FiVe Years In The state Prison
for Stealing szOg-Mysteii ous ATair at
Victoria = Town Elections Residence
Burned at Grass Valley unday Law
Case at Nevada City-Eic.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-04
Five Years for Stealing a HOG,
Residence Burned,

SANTA CRUz. April Si-Wm. Smith WAS
sentenced to the S ate Prison today by Judge
Logan for five years, for stealing hog.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-04

II You need tonipg up, don't take poison.
Gus liquors OF bitte1s. Kidaey. Wcgs Is ths
aerfect tonic,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-04
GOOD P.A3TURAGE

TNoR HORSES AND CATTLE CAN BEN
\ had on the San Juan GrAut, north OF kszSsTN
the American River from Folsom There 10y
il abundance OF good water and PREMISES are in-
mentn county CN. Att
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-04

We have been appointed for the goods of: ~
STETSON co, Phladelph, Makers of FINE HATS;
KNOX, Of New York; HATS;
PACKARDS FINE SHOES;
j. T. COUSINS, New York, FINE LADIES SHOES;
FISK CLARKE FIAGG, Gentlmen's Fine FURNISHING GOODS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-04
COMPLIMENTARY BENEFIT

FsyENDERED BY THE SACRAMENTO oo
y Turn-Yerein. Grand Gymnastc Exhi- "a
bitioD, with Concert, Tab eaux and Dance, at 4 a
Turner Hall, MONDAY EVENING, april 10, --.ts.
1882. Tickets, SO cents; Children under Ii years)
% cents. a4-td
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-04
arm For Sale!

rs,- ACRES; PERFECT U. S. TITLE. FINE
100 place in the foothills; good for Vineyard
and orchard Price, S900. Inquire of CARL
STE0BEL, 321 street, Sacramento At.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-04
e.. w. DAVIS. VI. ID. ,

GURGEoN AND PHYSICIAN (LATE OF CHICO,
- Cab Office ard residence $50 street. be-
tween Fifth and Sixth. Office hours-9 70 1870
A. " l 10 3 P. NJ, TO s p. N. a44nlm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-04

FToR RANr-FOUR FRONT SUITES IN THE
J Ho.arl House, X st. bet. Front and Second
Also, single rooms, gas and stationery washstands
Also, unfurnished rooms. Apply to !. LANSING,
international Hotel; or, MRS j. LANSING, Howard
House. al lws
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-18

Washington letter to the Atlanta Constitution.
The announcement in to-dsy's papers that
Senator Hill is assured a permanent cur.
suggests the suffering he has undergone
Inc extent of the cutting to which he has
been subj cted is not realized by the public
-Four times has he been under the knife
One third of his tongue has been taken out
the entire left floor of his mouth-the glands
ia the left side of his neck. He said that If
ne had to choose between death and the suf-
fering he had endured from the cutting, be
would unhesitatingly take death-were il
not his d1ty to live and endure. The las
operation was the most severe and probably
successful. When he was put under ether for
il, it was intended TO only take out a small
lump ihst had hardened on the gland in hie
neck. After he was insensible ii was de-
termine3 TO adopt the heroic treatment and
take out the entire CLAN !. lie was kept under
the knife two hours, the gland cut out, and
the knife sent in clear to the new flesh
that had filled the place OF the first opera
ton. When Mr.. Hill awoke he was terribly
exhausted, and shocked at the hole cut in his
neck. The gashes had been neatly sewed ND.
For seven days he could not move his Inns.
and lived on liquid food. After this, he i'm
proved until Inti I'm alton developed along
the wound Then came the most critical
period of his sickness. The entire opening
Of the wound being closed the pus accumu-
lated and pressed against his throat. lie
vas seized with fever and could hardl y speak.
At last the tension became so great that the
wound burst inside his mouth. This gave
him relief, and he went TO Philadelphia. He
was put under the knife again, and the outer
,oge of the wound slit open so that ii might |
neal from the bottom. This it is doing
inely, and without inflammation. No trace |
II the disease can be found, and the hopes |
Il his permanent cure were never so strong |
ha NIL al.
gain, and his surgeons think there will be |
10 need.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-18
THE FIRE RECORD.

.z->-SDJ. .x.-lxasIcIlSI4 5
saw mill at Round Lake, near Cadillac, was
burned yesterday. Loss, Sis. 900; insurance,
LITTLE Rock, April IAN Arkansas
City special to the Gazette says that Saturday
night fire at Dermotte, Ark, DESTROYED the
railroad depot and Crenshaw's store. Loss.
$4,000; half insured.
CRIsFIELD Mp April17.-Seveuteen stores
and dwellings, one-third OF the business sec
ton OF the town, was burned Saturday night.
Loss, $4,000; insurance, S35 900. James
Booth, in whose store the fire originated, was
arrested on the charge OF arson.
ST.LoUIs, April IA Peoria (IlI.0 special
yesterday afternoon says that Oscar Nurst's
distillery, located two miles south of that
city, was burned. Loss estimated at $780,
600; insurance, 100000, placed in the fol-
ing companies: Commercial Union of Lon
don, $4,000; German American of New
York, $4,000; Springfield, Mass, SIS 600:
North British and Mercantile, S25. 900: Amer,
lean of Philadelphia, S25, 900; Connecticut of
Hartford, $4,000; Niagara of New York,
S25 900; Lumbermea of New York, $40. 600:
New York City, $4,000; Tradesmen of New
York, S25O00........ Later-The loss was
greatly exaggerated. The proprietor esti-
mates his loss at $4,000.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-18

have stood it all. We have been patient,
expecting every day the required relief, but
al to no purpose. Yesterday we received a
slap IN the face. The veto of a man who
was made president by the bullet of an as
sassln's pistol is an insllt to the workingmen
OF the country. This assassin'z president has
now made an attempt TO assassinate the peo-
pie Of the Pacific slope. He has act his in
dIvidual judgment above the judgment OF
twenty-eight senators and III congressman,
who discussed this question in all its bear
lngs. These are the cold facts. What, then,
should be our course Ia the future2 1t il for
you to say. Here is an irrepressible conflict
that will not down. This to us is a question
OF either life or death Had We better lay
down and die now, or make up our minds to
throttle the rising monster of slavery. II we
make IN our minds to stop the destroyer OF
our happiness and prosperity, and save this
fair heritage for our children, we must move
in determined and heroic manner"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-18


The latent resources of the South are vet
to be developed, and if the discoveries of the
next gu after of Il century could be suddenly
flashed upon our sight, there are few of us
who would not be astonished. Every day
produces something new and wonderful.
Yesterday we were shown by Mr.. ames II.
Carradine sample of fiber and of rope con-
structed from it, which was left with Mr.,
Carradine by DIR. Meux, of Carroll parish
La, which in our opinion is superior 10
either iute or hemp. The history OF the pro-
duction OF this sample Is this: An old negro
man in Carroll parish being in need OF some
rope which he was unable to procure, began
to cast about for something which would
supply his want. His attention was directed
to that well-known and troublesome weed
the wild coffee plant. He cut the stalks and
treated them in the same m,nner he had
oeen accustomed 70 as4ss,. i. ta,'-
lucky, and the result was a fiber OF p1o1
length and surprising strength, which the
old man soon converted into rope. The
-ample OF fiber shown to us was fully eight
feet in leogth and much softer and stronger
Than 3ute, and can with ease be twisted into
the very best OF rope. Thus we have in
plant which a few years ago, and probably
still, is considered plantation pest, mate
rial which il cultivated and cared for would
supply all the rope and bagging used in the
South
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-18


\ representative of the Times Democrat
called yesterday upon Mr.. Julius Weiss, the
president OF the Jewish Col. ny Association.
fer the purpose of obtaining information
concerning the colony established in Gaia
houla parish, in this State. In the course of
the conversation he stated that up to this
time they had succeeded remarkably we'll !:
that they had fenced about 400 acres of land
200 OF which were planted and the remainder
used for pasturage. Their Willingness TO
work was shown in their unloading in three
dsys barge which had recently been sen,
up to Sicily Island with 10000 feet of lnm-
Der, 10000 brick, 10000 shingles, hardware
and other building material. Houses were
now being erected for them that would make
tbs IN more comfortable than they had been
since their arrival. The only thing that Mr..
Weiss said might interfere with the success
OF the enterprise was health. So far thew
had been highly favored in this respect. but
as to how they would stand the sun during
The hot months he was quite apprehensiye'
He stated the country people did not appear
to like the Russian Jews, but that they-lhe
Russian Jews-minded their own affairs and
troubled none of their neighbors.