davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-24

EDUCATIONAL.
school OF Civil Engineering. Survey ing.
Drawing and Assayng "a Post st. A. Van der Nailen
The berkeley Gymnasium-A FtrSt-class
Academical Institution, affords Classical,
Literary, Scientific or business Education. For
catalogues or particulars, address JOHN +.
BURRIS, Superintendent Berkeley, Cal
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-24

16S0 i aOxlAN y.
CampFs Original Italian Restaurant has
reopened under the management OF N. Giamboni,
Canpis former partner. Nos. b3l and 633 Clay
St., near Montgomery. Everything first class
! swain's Family Bakery and Dfntns
Saloon-No. 636 Market street. Wedding cakes
Ice cream, oysters jeies, ETC., constantly on hand
Eop Haas n1iaC
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-24
PAY OF WITNESSES.

In reply to the broadcast imputation upon
the Government witnesses that they were
offered special inducements by Colonel Cork
hill to come here and testify, Judge Porter
said g Not one dollar can Colonel Corkhill
draw from the treasury except upon proper
vouchers, certified according to law, and not
single witness has received Que dollar more
than the bare allowance provided by law
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-24

tcouruurD on LAST rAaal
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-24
MILLINERY
RESTAURANTS.

The Bandbox-Thep popular Millinery Establish.
meut. B. s. Hirsch 3 Co., No. 748 Market street {.
Strict attention to orders from the interior
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-24


"As believer in inspiration he would
himself alter the inspired hood and substitute
for it book of his own. That he did not
shoot the President on the first occasion, :"
said Porter, was due to his coward heart
Had be dsne it on that occasion he would
have been torn to pieces, and he knew it.
On this occasion the President was surround
ed by his Cabinet and his friends. His son,
not yst strong. but who would have been
urged at such time with God-given strength
to defend his father, was also by his side, and
the assassin's craven heart failed him, and he
said. Not yet; at some other time."
With graphic picturing Judge Porter then
related the digging Of the Presidents foot
steps to the little church.
The incidents or accidents on each occasion
which bsfi I'D President Garfield's visit to Sec
rstary Blaines house. dogged by the assassin.
were vividly portrayed.
TURrHRR scArHIHG WORDS.
II was . night, said the speaker. " a.
dark - that nirAk when thn dayl first vhis-
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-24

WASHINGTON. january 23i.-For every
seat in the Courtroom this morning there
were at least ten clamOring applicants besieg.
ing every avenue of approach. The crush was
greater than ever before. When the doors
closed 1000 people were left outside.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-24

ARTISTS.
HousewOrfh-Opticia and Photographer, No. II
Montgomery street. Established in 1851
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-24

After showing who and what was the mur.
derer, Judge Porter next described his victim,
paying glowing tribute to the character and
services of the lamented President. He pro-
nounced most touching eulogy upon his
memory.
The claims of the prisoner to be praying
man were then considered, and the hollow
mockery Of the claim shown.
Guiteau angrily shouted I pray every
night and morning and before every meal.
II you did the same you would be better
man. You wouldn't be here looking up blood
money"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-15
Abnnt GuItaau.

Washington, 13.-A visit to the Jail,
to-day, shows that Guitesl hiss lost much
of his loquaciousness and has become al
most taciturn. He takesvery little inter-
est in visitors except to ell them photo
graphs and autographs. He is not taking
subscriptions to his book de has gained
flesh since the trial AMI his color has
greatly improved. The warden says be
spends no time ia religious exercises,
rarely reading the Bihe, and be has
never been seen praying At the same
time he does not Appeg to be depressed
and ifquestioned asserts that he WAS and
is inspired. He has shown no exultstion
lover the sentence in theMsson ease. He
spends the greater part of the daylight
reading the proofs of rs new edition of
"Truth." Warden Gocker ssys his
prisoner exhibits no sig1s of insanity and
the officers at the Jail witch Guitesu cara
fully aud none see anysigns Of increas-
ing mental disorder. j conversation he
never alludes to his desh, but says 60"
instead, Il suppose we got to CO."
being frequent phrasewith him. War
dan Crockett does not think be will COM
NIT suicide. and is SIRE the pris oner's
health and insoIence viii remsia usim-
paired to the last.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-15
Flower Tor Chairman.

New York, 14.-TinseS Washington:
There has been an active canvas among
democratic members of Congress for .
day or two to ascertain the relative
strength of Roswell B. Flower, of New
York. and General Rosecrsns, of Gala
fornia, both of whom are candidates fer
the position of chairman of the demo-
cratic Congress committee. From demo-
cratic sources it is ascertained that Rose
Grams first proposed that Flower would
be good man to elect and undertook to
secure western votes for him. From the
same source it is learned that RoEecrans
in the course Of his travels, was encour-
aged by Asttery, to allow himself to be
considered IS candidate, and that be
was prevailed upon to transfer a good
deal of the strength he had accumulated
for Flower to his own account. Some of
the eastern democrats, considering It
important that Flower rather than Rose
Grams should be chosen, have been hard
at work, demolishiDg RosecraDs' can
vsss, and there is good reason for beliey-
ing they have succeeded. 1t is an
nounced tonight that Rosecrans refuses
to be longer considered as q candidate
and that he has assigned reason his in-
ability TO spend his time in the east, his
home being in California, or assume the
personal expense incidsntsry to the po-
sitien. As yet no other candidates have
been named for theIplAce. and it is con-
sidered almost certAin that Flower will
be elected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-15
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
The Chinese.

New York, I4.-Dr. Samson for
Warded memorial to Congress, which
was quite numerously signed yesterday,
ey Baptist ministers at their conference,
murray street, the purport of which is
to oppose the bill now before Congress,
pronloltlDg or limiting Chinese immi-
grafton. The memorislists say the
country needs the labor Of Chinese; that
they are as a people quiet and inofen-
slVe, but under the Constitution they
have the right to come here on the same
terms as other immigrants; that it is con-
trsry to our Constitution and the spirit
OF our government and laws to permit
taem to come or stay here az bond ser
usnts for term of years, however linn
lied, and that all restrictions applicable
only TO Chinese should be obliterated
from our statute books. Other clerical
bodies have taken action in this direction
also.
In sn editorial the Herald says: 1t is
q mistake for Senator Miller and his
friends to insist upon so long limit as
twenty years. 1t would be much better
to try the experiment for five years. At
the end of five years our friends in Cali
fornia viii know more about the Chinese
than they do to-day. They will also
know whether they really wish them to
remain or to go, whether the evils of i'm
migration have not been more than COM
pensated by the increase of industries, in
state wealth, building of railroads, and
the rapid development of the coast. The
whole Chinese question is full of enlbar-
rassment. There is no disposition, Of
course, on the part of the eastern states,
to force upon their extreme western
brethren population which is mimic
able to their welfare, and at the same
time it is very hard to see how with our
treaties, our free institutions, our consti-
iutional amendments, and our clearly
defined policy of freedom and independ- |
snce, any valid law can be passed legis- |
lating against race.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-15
Fine New Mlnlster 70 China

New York. Tribune editorisl:
The Presidents ether nomination yester
day il purely debit TO the account OF
General Grants John Russell Younl OF
the New York Herald, dominated mia
ter to China, has been the faithful
Boswell 10 the nuch-endurizg traveller
around the world, through all his 'ur-
neyings, and ever since. He was an
aspirant for the mission under Garfeld's
administration and his judgment hss
been positive ever since in its severe dis
approval of that administration, and
especially of the secretary Of state ard
his foreign policy. Young was formerly
connected with the Tribune. but was
constrained to leave at the demand Of
other members Of the Associated Press.
He is a man OF more capacity than sver-
age ministers plenipotent'sIy, and of
more foreign experience. He visited
China in Grants party andis understood
to have taken then and since especisl in
terest in the east, and t. lave give7
mach study to It's affairs. II attacks on
Garfield and praise of his successor are
also to be counted quail f,Ations, be has
earned the Office. If confirmed, be will
discharge lis diplomatic dlties with skill
and ability.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-15
Garden Git, Gossip.

Chicago, 13.-Mrs. Winfield Howard
Lally, aged los years, died to-day. She
was born in Belfast Island.
Smallpox deaths. 6new cases, II for
two days.
Malicious scoundreI, last night. cut
the rubber tubes connecting with the air
brakes on eighty-si1 ars lying in the
yards of the Chicago, Milwaukee and st.
Paul, the Chicago an Alton, aud the
Burlington.
Ira Holmes, we'll hown real estate
man. was robbed, lst Thursdsy. Of
s12, 600 negotiable securities, being held
up by foot pads on Wabash Avenue.
The matter was kept quiet, snd to-day
the thieves, who prov to be three motor
ious cracks, were srrsted, and the en-
tire amount was recovered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-15
Is a Positive Cure

for all those Painful Complaints and Weaknesses
socOmInOn to cur best female population.
twin entirely the werst form of Female Conn
plants, all ovarian troubles Inflammation and Ulcera
tion, Falling and DlsplaceDents and the consequent
Spinal Weakness and lie particularly adapted to the
Change Of Life.
It viii dissolve and expel tunors from the uterus In
en- early stage OF development The tendency to can
cerous huncrs there's checked very speedily by It's U.S.
It removes hantness Aatlency, destroys all craving
for smulants, and relieves weakness OF the stomach
1t cures Bloating, Headaches, Nervous ProstrEtion
General Debility, seeplessness, Depression and lnd
gestion.
That feeling OF bearing down, causing pain, weight
and backache, is always permanently cured by Its use
1t viii at all times and under all circumstances set In
harmony with the laws that govern the female syste
For the cureot Kidney Complaints OF either sex THU
Compound Is unsurpassed.
LYDIA E. PINKHAM,S VEGETABLE CO
POUNDS prepared at 2sS and 2s5 Western Aven
Lynn, Mass. Price 81. Six bottlesfor IS. sentbym
In the form Of pills, also IN the form OF loEenges,
receipt OF price, 81 per box Tor either. Mrs Pinkb
freely answers all letters Of inquiry Send for pam
let Address as above. Mention this Paper.
no 1smtE should be without LYDIA E PIAkAAA
LIVER PILLS They constipation, bitouSns
and torpidity of the liver: IS cents per box
IA Sold by GlI Druggists, a.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-06
DR.. STRONG'S PILLS!
AssIunee,s Sale Of ReaI Estate.

No. 1897, R-Chancery Court Of Shelby County
ri Black, Assignee, ETC., We, j S Menken
ct al.
PY virtue of an interlocutory decres for
y sale, entered 10 the above cause on the
I'd day Of August, 1882, we will sell, at oublio
auction, to the highest bidder, in front Of
the courthouse of Shelby county, Memphis,
Tennessee, on
Saturday, September 2, 1852,
within legal hours, the following described
property, situated in Shelby county, Tennes-
see, to-wit:
Being the undivided one-eighth 90 interest
for life OF Joseph 5 Andrews in the estate Of
Joseph Andrews, deed, subject, however, to
the dover interest Of the widow Of Joseph 1
Andrews, and an encumbrance on the whole
property OF about $40, 00D, said property being
described as follows, 10. wit: Lying and being
in Shelby county. Tennessee, and In the Tar.
ing District ofShelby county, tO.wit: Lot 50,
comprising st0rehouses Nos. 2t8, $50 250L and
252 Front street, said lot being "a by so feet;
also lot No. 20, being q by 50 feet, corner OF
Front and Jefferson streets; also parts Of lots
~ and 80, fronting on Jefferson street, COM
prising the Commercial Hutel.
Also part Of lot ia, being So by ia feet,
Jefferson street.
Also one-h4lf 60 undivided interest IN
house and lot corner Third and Adams street,
fronting on Adams street 40 feat by 90 feet on
hiru street., subject TO a claim OF about 5000
for unpaid purchase money.
Also the one sixth "a undivided interest In
lots !, 2 and in block 8 on the plan Of Fort
Pickering.
Also q undivided interest in lot on Third
street, near Adams, being So by 40 feet, en-
numbered for the ontire purchase money.
Also the following property belonging 10
VIM. HOrgan, said property being described
rs follows, to-wit. 0no-half 20 undivided
interest in lots l, 2 and 3, block q, Fort Pick
ering, Shelby county, Tennessee.
Terms Of sale-Cash.
r. BLACK,
HFURSTENHEIM,
13s IA $50 1851
The above sale Is postf oned until Batur.
day, September 16, Is y.
This September 2, 1882.
X. J. BLACK,
II. FURSTENHEIM.
3 1913 AssiRnefl.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-06
MOURNFUL MYSTERY.
Tragic Deaths of Two Men Near
Chicago,
o nePrObabIy Murders the Other
and then Suicides. 1il.

SOUTH EVANSTON, ILL, September
IA terrible crime which has re-
suited in the death Of two men, and
about which there is a good deal of
mystery, was committed here Satur-
day night, but came to light only to-
day. Oscar Anderson and Lars Eek
land, brothers-in- law, aud both
employed at the same establishment
at Chicago, arranged tovisit on Satur-
day the residence Of a brother-in. law,
John Rand, in Chicago. The wives Of
these two men had preceded them
Late Saturday night Oscar Anderson
made his appearance in Chicago and
told the people who we're expecting
him and Lars Eckland that a quarrel
had taken place at South Evanston,
and that Eckland had refused to come
This story was accepted, and about
midnight all retired to bed. At about
daybreak a shot was heard in the cellar
Of Rand's house, and Anderson stag
gered up the stairway with a bullet
hole in his breast. Meeting his wife,
Rand and Eckland's wife, be cried out,
Il murdered Lars Eckland Saturday
and | have shot myself"
The injured man insisted upon going
to South Evanston aud giving himself
up to the police. The two started on
foot, walked a distance Of about five
miles, when the house of an officer
was reached. Anderson was left out.
side, Wild Rand went Inside TO exs
plain to the officer. When the latter
came out, Anderson was nowhere
around. Two hours later he was
found hanging from a tree on the
shore of the lake, dead. His clothes
were wet, showing that before he hung
himself he tried to drown himself in
the lake. Doctors who have exam
ined the body say that the wound was
mortal.
About the time that the murderer
dead body was found hanging from the
tree, near South Evanston, a great
sensation was created at Rogers Park,
a place between here and Chicago,
because OF the finding of the dead
body Of a Swede in the woods near
the railroad station. 1t was covered
with blood, and bore three bullet
wounds. This was the victim of 0s
car Anderson. The motive for the
killing is unknown. No witnesses Of
the quarrel and murder are in exist.
ence. 1t is believed, however, that the
brothers-in.l law started together to
join their wives in chicago; that they
g%uarreled, got off the train at Rogers
Park, and that in some mysterious
way Eckland was enticedt t the woods
and murdered. Anderson then pro-
eeeded to the city, but was overcome
with'remorse and attempted his own
life in the cellar. Failing in that, he
determined to give himself up; again
changed his mind, plunged in the lake,
then dragged himself out, climbed a
tree, and fastening a cord around his
neck, dropped. There was, however,
some suspicious circumstances which
suggest that both men may have been
murdered by Rand and the woman.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-06
TENNESSEE ~POSTOFFICES.
Biennial Adjustment Of Post.
masters SaIaries-PeeuIiar
Names-Star Route
Applications.
speel,l eorrs.pondsn,s ofth. Ar.to,n.

Special correspondence Of the American.
WASHINGTON, August N.-The
adjustment of the salaries Of the post
Offices in Tennessee has been com
pleted by the PostofRce Department.
This work is required at the expiration
Of every two years, the last adjustment
being in 1880. Of course, only the
offices termed Presidential are in.
cluded. These ate so called because
the salary is $1,000 or over, and, there
fore, they receive the appointment
direct from the President after con-
frmation by the Senate. They are
divided into three grades. The first
class comprises those where the salary
is $1,000 or over; the second class,
those between $1,000 and $1,000. and
the third class from $1,000 to $1,000.
The most numerous class, the fourth,
receive less han $1,000, and are an.
pointed by the Postmaster General.
Tennessee has 1885 postofices of all
classes. At the time of the last
adjustment the number was 1923.
The increase is 103, one Of the largest
in the country. Since the beginning
of the gear "a new Offices have been
established.
The Presidential Offices in the State
number 10. Two are of the frst-class.
Nashville and Memphis, each reoeiv.
ing $1,000 a year. There are three
offices ofthe second class, Chattanooga,
Olarksyille and Knoxville. One office,
Humboldt, has beeen reduced from
the Presidential grade to the fourth
class. 1t previously had $1,000 a year
Seven Offices have secured 5000 add.
tlonal. They are Chattanooga, Gala.
tin, jackson, McMinnville, Paris.
Shelbyyille and Union City. Others
get 800.
The following shows the Presiden-
tial Offices in Tennessee, together with
the salary as arranged for the next two
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-06
saturday, September 80, Iss2,
Non.ResIdenf Notice.

No: 1909, r BIN the Chancery Court Of
bhelby.eoqnty. Tenn. John 0Verton jr, 81
al vs.. W II Butts ct al.
appearing from the bill, which Is sworn
4 TO in this cause, that the defendants, K
etinson and I'D Richardson are ~non-resi ents
fore ordered that they mako their appear
ancs herein, at the courthouse Of Shelby
county, in Memphis, Tennessee, on OF
before the FIRST Monday in October, 1882,
and plead, answer or demur 70 complain.
for confessed as 10 them and set Far
hearing ex-parte, and that a copy Of this
order DO published once a week, for -four
successive weeks. in the PublicLedger.
This 18th day Of August, 1882.
A~copy-Attest:
By NJ Bradley, d. O. d NJ.
Netcalf * Walker, sol'rs for oOmpl't.
Jas 1871 1877 a
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-06

The eleventh annual fair ofthe Dyer
County Fair Association will be held
at the Grounds near D~yersburg, com
menciDg Tuesday, October 10, and
continuing Eve days. There viii be a
free barbecue and ext Confederate SOL
disrs reunion on the first day. A
number Of prominent ex-C onfedsrates
from a distance have been invited and
are expected TO attend. Each day has
1us paSicElar attraction, and there
isagood list Of premiums anddiplomAs
Ossred The railroad vii sell tickets
duriug the fair to those attending at
abozt half rates The LEDGER is
indebted to Mr.. II. Parks, IT,, Seere-
tary, Of D~ysrsburg, for an invitation
70 Be represented. and for = catalogue,
This viii be an excellent opportunity
for our leading mercantile houses and
young manufactures 10 be repre-
ssnted, and to reach out for the trade
Of the new and rich territory opened
up by the Chesapeake, Ohio ant
Southwestern railroad. Other cite,
are grasping for this trade, which is q
our very doors, and are sure to taxi
particular interest in this fair.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-06

the South is evidenced by the increase
Of the comfort of living in several
prominent cities, notably NeW0fleans.
The great Charity Hospital. which
has iourished fer over a century, is
sustained by the gratuity Of 100000
from the Louisiana State Lottery
Company, in return for its franchises.
The next drawing (the l4Sth grand
monthly will occur September 18th.
and prizes Of $4,000, $4,000, $4,000.
etc., will be given to purchasers of
tickets-whole, s.; ftths, 81. Any
information can be had on application
70 NJ. A. Dauphin, New Orleans, La.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-06

what funny names some people Sc
lect for a pOstofice. 1t is like the
popularity in regard to children's
names that is occasionally seen. Ten
nessee has some Of those queer named
postoihces. Hawkins county has an
Aunt and Blossom; Decatur a Bob:
Benton a Busted, and Jefferson a
Dumplin; Carroll has a Family and
Cooke a Help Hickman an Only, and
Marshall q Yell. Some admirers NJ
Malone in Wilson county have called
a ~postofice after him.
The people Of Tennessee are going
into the star route business heavy.
and have made application for the es.
adjustment Of iity-fve new post
routes.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-09-06
Non-Resident Notice.

No. 452l-In the Chancery Court Of Shelby
county, Tenacious Hanauer VS.. James A
Anderson ct al.
1T appearing from the bill which is swsrn to
i in this cause, that the defendant, James
4 Anderson, is a nonresident Of the State OF
Tennessee, and thar he is justly indebted to
complainant ty judgment Tor $3.50, besides
interest and costs; that attachment herein
has been duly issued and returned levied by
the Sheriff upon the property Of defend.
ant, james A Anderson; II is therefore
ordered that he make his appearance
herein, at the courthouse Of Shelby county,
in Memphis, Tenn, on or before the
6rst Monday in October, 1882, and plead, an
swer or demur to complainantbill or the same
will be taken for confessed as to him
and set for hearing ex-parte; and that Q
copy Of this order be published once a week,
for four successive weeks, in the Public Led.
ger
This 18th day Of August, 1882.
A copy-Attest:
R BLACK, Clerk and Master.
By ] M Bradley, D. G. x NJ.
Postcn x Poston, and Humes 3 PostOn,
6Olrs for commit. ll6 1921