davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1882-02-02

corded all the time accorded by law
within which to file his exceptions, and
that he would also be entitled to four
days within which TO move an arrest of
judgment.
Guiteau, wha from the moment Judge
Cox began delivering his charge, had
dropped completely his air of fiippant
arrogance and sat with rigid features
and compressed lips, called out in tones
of desperation:
''GoD WILL AyENGE THIS OUTRAGE"
Judge Cox then turned to the jury
and said:
Gentlemen of the jury: cannot
express too many thanks for the man.
ner in which you have discharged your
duty. You have richly merited the
thanks of your countrymen, and feel
assured you will take with you to your
homes the approval Of your consciences.
With thanks. gentlemen of. the jury,
1 DISMISS YOU"
With this announcement the court
was declared adjourned, and the now
famous trial which has absorbed public
interest and attention for more than
ten weeks, was ended.
THE CROWD QUICKLY LEFT THE COURT
ROOM,
and the prisoner, gesticulating with
his manacled hands, was led out. As he
passed tho reporters tables, he leaned
and called out to an acquaintance:
"The court IN bdnc viii reverse this
business" His appearance was that of
a man deeply moved with Indignation
at some outrage or Indignation which
was put upon him. As he was being
put into the van, crowd of men and
bows yelled and shouted themselves
hoarse in mockery of the prisoners
constant boast that "the American
press and people are all with me.
The van was quickly driven away, fol
lowed till out of sight by jeers and yells
of the crowd.
HE WILL TRY TO GET A NEW TRIAL.
Scoville said tonight the next move
in the Guiteau case would be a motion
for a new trial, which he expected to
file Saturday. The main points on
which it will be based are that the jury
erred in rendering a verdict contrary to
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-01
Az OUTRAGE, Il TRUE.

1t is stated that q report is in circulation
to the effect that one of the leaders of the
Herzegovina uprising has been taken by
the Austrians and shot at Rsgusa. Ii this
is true it is an outrage against which the
civilized world ought to protest. The up
rising in Herzegovina is in no proper sense
an instruction. The men engaged in it
are patriots, not rebels. They reger
agreed to submit themselves to the de-
tested Austrian yoke Their country was
taken from them and handed over to the
oppressor by a Congress which had no au-
thority but that of brute force. If ever
resistance to tyranny has been meritorious
in men, the resistance of the people OF Her.
zegovina is so. They are contending for
freedom which they have succeeded in pre-.
serving for centuries against all corners.
They would be almost justified under the
circumstances in refusing quarter to Aus
trian prisoners, for the latter are wanton-
ly seeking to enslave them, and they
themselves are only fighting for liberty.
But if one of their leaders has been thus
murdered by the odious Austrians, it seems
necessary that the humanity and justice Of
the responsible elements of modern society
should find expression in timely and en-
ergetic rebuke of this brutality. The Aus
TRANS have always been tyrants and cruel !;
but the world is slowly outgrowing the
stage in which such tyranny and cruelty
were received with indifference by all save
the immediate sufferers.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-01
AN UErRUsrwoRrBY HISTORIAN

One James S. Bnsbin, whose address is
Fort Keogh, NJ. T.. undertakes to write
a history OF the discovery of gold in Aus
tralia and California, for the Chicago
Tribune. We have not examined his Aug
tralian account, but if it is as full of blum
ders as the part Of his paper which relates
to California, the readers of the Tribune
canonly be hopelessly muddled by him. We
do not know where he procured the version
Of the California gold discovery which he
gives, but It ishopelessly incorrect. Thus he
speaks OF Sutter as having been present at
Che mill when Marshall found the gold. The
fact is that the gold was found at Coloma,
and Sutter was at his fort, New Helvetia,
or Sacramento, as it is now called, at the
time. Nor was Marshall Suffers "fore-
man" but his partner in the mill. Nor
did Marshall find the whole earth filed
with fakes of gold" Nor did Suffer re-
cognize the gold for what it was, when it
was first shown TO him. He was skepti-
cal, and only the nitric acid test convinced
him of the reality Of Marshall's grea. dis,
covery. Nor did Marshall and Sutter agree
to keep the discovery secret, Lor did an
"artful Ken.uckian" who had watched
them, surprise their secret. All these
statements are mere fiction, and it is evil
dent that Mr.. Bsisbin has been following
very unreliable authorities, or has evolved
a story Of the gold discovery from his
inncr consciousness.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-01
WHAT THEY BRAa UPoN.

An exchange observes, " Philadelphia is
boasting OF her increase of manufactures. &"
We should like to know what cause Phila.
delphia has for Boosting in the premises.
She owes her increase Of manufactures in
no way to her own enterprise. skill, capital,
or presciencs. she is able to establish them
for no other reason than because the people
of the United States outside Of Philadel-
phia are SO stupid as to tax themselves,
and curtail their own opportunities. in
order to build up that city. a manufact-
uring prosperity due altogether to PRE-
tective tariff is assuredly not fit subject
for Boosting, nor is it safe one, inasnuch
as the folly of the people may not last fer
ever in this connection.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-01
uNoulsTIoNFp PERSONAL HpNoE.

Ii is one of the peculiarities Of the pres.
emit age, and of this country, that it has
come to be thought meritorious in public
man not to be thief. Perhaps some PEG.
pie may not at once recognize the practice
to which we have reference, when it is put
in this rough way, but they will see the
point directly. For what else does it mean
when, it being found impossible to say OF
candidate for some public Office that he is
capable or fitted in any way for the posi-
ton, it is said of him that she
"is man of unquestioned personal
" honor? We take that to meau,
when translated into plain English, that
the man does not steal or perhaps it would
be still better to construe it as meaning
that at all events he has never been caught
stealing. The common employment of this
kind OF hall, defense, half eulogy, by politi-
cal writers at the present day, justifes the
conclusion that they do really regard hon
esty as constituting by itself sufficient
reason for putting man into responsible
office. What is most singular is the gene
raj failure to perceive that If this estimate
is correct, honesty among our public men
must have become so rare as to be more
than usually precious. 1t is evident
TIA; in an ideal state of civilization honesty
would be the rule, and would be matter
of course In all societies but with US
Just now there seems ground for suspecsiDg
that those who come most in contact with
public life have the least faith in the in
tegrlty of piacahoiders and politicians, and
that in fact they have come to regard an
honest politician as a sort of black swan
for rarity If this is not the case it remains
TO be explained what is meant by the
phrase he is man of unquestioned per-
"sonal honor" for it certainly does imply
that it is anything but uncommon to en-
counter men whose personal honor is
Questioned.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-01
rHts moRn1s e,s NEWS


In Kew York Government bonds quoted at
lis Tor Is Of 1887 4s Tor 48s; 1907 for 8Is; SER
ling, s. s6I@4 90k silver bars, 1l4i
Silver in London, F2d consols loo i-l6j; per
cent United States bonds extended 1C3l; 4s. Il9s
as, liz
In San FRANCISCO half dollars are q1oted a. dis
count to par; Mexican dollars, So gS9i
There has been rather more sir IN mining stocks
at San Francisco within the past few days Interest
centers upon expected Developments in connection
with work in Union aud Sierra Nevada. The Vir-
GINA papers predict important results TO mining in
connection With these operations. Several of the
mines at the south end Of the Comstock are filing
with water. owing to the cessation of the pus,ps
Daring The wfnt=r II fest inches of snow has
fallen at Emigraut Gap.
The Fishoy ordinance in regard to the water ques-
ton was passed yesterday by the San Francisco
. Board of Supervisors.
William Beck, one OF the oldest pioneers Of Red
wood City, died at that place Sunday night.
In a railroad accident Joliet. H., yesterday
two tramps were killed and eight others fatally in
jured.
Fire az New Eaven. Conn.
At Kauvoo, Ill, yesterday, two little children
persisted IN The flames OF burning house.
Two co!orsd men were drowned yesterday at
Cairo. III.
PArnell has just completed weeks solitary con.
fnement fer trying 70 bride one of his jailers
The apportionmeat bill has been approved by tae
President
The Governor OF New Jersey has respiteG Martin,
condemned to death at Trenton, for thirty days.
Ten Of the hihiiist prisoners. including one
woman, have been sentenced to death.
John c. New, Assistant Secretary of the Treasury,
entered upon his dutios yesterday
During February the public debt was decreased
about 100000.
The Senate Committee on Foreign Relations have
agreed to recommend the confirmation Of Sargent.
john Day and two horses were drowned near
Bakersfield, Kern county, Monday evening
Isaac Tsnliin. convicted of manslaughter, was
sentenced at Nevada City yesterday to ten year.
imprisonment
The first through train Of the Carson and Colorado
the citizens were wild with excitement
Clifford Ellis was accidentally shot and killed near
Benton, Neb., Monday. by his brother
Sirs Fitzgerald. widow, was cut to pieces by a
train Monday night near Chapman's Station, Neb.
Charles SCHUYLER accidentally shot and fat lily
wounded Herman Bu.hman at Carol, Ia, yester.
day.
The concla ing portion OF eX-Secretary Blaine's
eulogy upon the late President Gariield-desyed by
a break in the telegraph-will he found this morn
ing among our overland dispatches
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-01
COAST AND STATE.

The Reno Gazette says that during the
last four years Oregon has exported 20 the
Eastern States not less than 400, GOO head
of beef cattle. Most of these cattle were
produced in the counties east of the Cas-
cades. The la4gest purchasers within the
State were the firm of Long & Ryan, of
Leavenworth, KS, who bought 1000 in
Grant county alone in the spring of 1850.
In the southern part OF Grant county are
several "cattle kings who are furnishing
beef to San Francisco, their shipping point
being Winnemucca. The two largest are
Todhunter, of Camp Harvey, and French,
of Stein Mountain, neither of whom ship
less than twenty five car loads 900 head
at drive Hugh J. Glenn, the great wheat
man of Colusa county, California, has 5000
head of cattle in Grant county.
We understand that two children of the
family of Mr.. Eakles, residing near
Knights Landing, were poisoned one day
last week from eating wild geese which
had partaken of the poison administered
by some person whose grain field was in.
vaded by the destructive fowls. As many
persons put out strychnine at this time of
year to Kill the pests, great care should be
taken in using them for food In the
above case neither of the victims were ia
tally poisoned, owing to the prompt ad.
ministering of emetics. 1t is contrary to
law to poison wild geese.-[Y olo Democrat.
The lime crop this year is quite short in
Los Angeles, owing to the severity of the
winter. Lines now, as they always do at
this season of the year, are selling at high
prices, commanding So and So so per small
hoy IN Epenpraan hnt,f opa Won't
apiece.
Residents CT Tehama appear to be very
much elated over the prospect that that
town will, in the near future, be the
northern and final terminus of the rail
road now running as far north as the
Willows.
It is now stated that the line which the
Southern Pacific Railroad is to run east to
the Colorado river, will not start from Mo-
have station, but from Sand creek, twelve
miles this side OF Mohave.
So completely did the divers perform
their work os-rescuing the steel rails from
the hold of the Annie, at Wilmington, that
only eight are reported missing according
TO the inventory.
The Virginia Chronicle publishes the
statements of the various railroads in Ne
vads. 1t shows that the net earnings for
the past year amounted to about IS. l43, 2S6.
A certain modest young lady of Colusa
cannot be induced to help her mother with
the sewing. She's afraid the eye of the
needle might stare at her.
Messrs. Tay and Lawrence report salts
factory progress in the development Of
their coal mine in Cajon Pass.
There are between forty and fifty cases
of measles a. Auburn generally Of light
form.
The Times says tie business prospects of
Los Angeles have never been so good as
now.
The survey Of the new railroad from
Oakdale to Bodie has been completed.
1t is reported that this is the severest
winter in Idaho since 1915.
immigration to Arizona is on the increase.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-01
article of this cont1ac.. The Lsscars were

article of this contrac.. The Lascars were
forced to eat the ordinary salt beef and
pork, and were treated with systematic
cruelty and brutality all through the voy
age. On reaching San Francisco they very
naturally deserted, though they had signed
articles Tor the round trip. The Captain
and some Of bis officers tried to desain
them bg force, but they were no longer at
sea, and it was therefore impracticable to
pursue the customary knock down and
drag out policy. But the poor Lascars
escaped from one evil only to fall into
another. The sailor boarding house-keepers
fell heir to them, and having led and lodged
them until the Sdez WIS ready for sea again,
persuaded them all to go ca board that
vessel, under the pretense that they
would get the wages due to them. This
was done, but no sooner were the unfortu-
nate Lascars safe on board than the ships
anchor was hove up, and she proceeded.
out Ct the harbor The betrayed men en-
deavored to regain the boats in which they
had come alongside, but the officers beat
them back from the sides, and drove or
threw them down the hatchways. Three
of them alone succeeded in reaching the
rail, and they sprang overheard. but only
one succeeded III reaching the shore, and
it is supposed that the others are drowned.
Meantime the Suez has got to sea with her
outraged and cheated crew, and now that
the ruffian Captain and his ruffian officers
have the field to themselves, the fate of
the captives may be imagined. 1t is to be
observed in this case that though the
attention of the English Consul at San
Francisco was repeatedly called to the
wrong which the Captain OF the Susz
had perpetrated upon his helpless
Lascar crew, no attempt appears to have
been made to correct this injustice. In
fact the Captain of the Suez appears TO
have had the ear of the Consul, for nothing
which initiated against him was received
there. Yet the case evidently is very
black one indeed, and this Captain plainly
deserves term in the Penitentiary quite as
much as ninety-nine out of every hundred
who are sent there. Such scsndalous cases,
moreover, increase the evil notoriety which
San Francisco has unfortunately earned SO
fairly Of being the worst managed, most
eztortionate. lawless and rogue.ridden port
in the civilized world. 1t is true thab the
plague Of sailor boarding house sharks is
not peculiar to San francisco but whereas
in other cities these villains are regarded
as outoasts, in the metropolis of the Pacific
coast they are permitted to control local
politics. and even occasionally to influence
State concerns.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-01

SUDDEN DEATHS. San Francisco
Sunday afternoon friends of Edward A.
Bancroft notified the Chief of Police that
he was missing, and had been for three or
four days. An officer was sent to his
room, broke in the doors and found him
fully dressed on his bed, face downward
and dead. He was aged 80. He owned much
property, was misery and lived in mere
kennel and on one beggarly meal a day.
His death is supposed to have
been caused by lack of nourishment
Sunday afternoon DR.. NJ. D. Merrick, a
well known temperance advocate, fell dead
on Market street, near Powell, in San
francisco. He was a widower aged 81.
and native OF New York. He was prom
inent IN organized temperance efforts. aud
was apparently maa OF great personal
yigor.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-01
THE CASE OF The sUEz.

The Saez is an English ship which came
to San Francisco from Calcutta, via Hong
kong, with Lascar crew. The Captain
had entered into a written contract with
this crew, to furnish them with food such
as they were accustomed to, and ouch
other accommodations as they needed.
The Captain appears to have broken every
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-01

A correspondent writes from Malta We
have this winter singing at the opera a most
charming American lady, Miss Sargent.
She has superb soprano legero voice, such
as has not been heard for some time, and
fer cleaness and sweetness of tone can
hardly be excelled. She has appeared in
!" L. Sonnambula and Lucia di Lam
mermoor, in both OF which she is all but
perfect but her crowning success has
been in 81 Purisani, which brings out the
full volume OF her voice.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-01

LYDIA E. PINKBAM's Vegetable Compound
revives the dropping spirits; inyigorates and
harinonizes the organic functions; gives
elasticity and firmness to the step, restores
the natural luster to the eye, and plants on
the pale cheek of beauty the fresh roses OF
LIES spring and early summer time.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-01
FOREIGN.
Condemned AihsIists.

ST. PETERsBgRe, February 2Sth.-Ten Nj
hiiist prisoners, including one woman, have
been sentenced TO death. The remainder
we're sentenced TO various terms OF penal
ssr-:t,,Sa
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-01
DIED.

Sacramento, February es-Leyi ssshl, native OF
Pennsylyanis, IS years.
Funeral notice hereafter.
Sacramento, February 2S-Beary, son OF Mary and
John joseph Schneider, years. months AID
day.
Funeral notice hereafter.l
Rosevilie, February 23-Albert Woodruff. native
OF Ccnnehsville, Fayette county Pa, Is years. 5
months and % days. Cincinnati and Evansville,
Ohio papers please eJpy.)
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-01
PTEERIEn

Tuscerora. New, February l2-By Ree Dr. Jenning,
f. NJ Haws to Matilda Hill, OF Sacramento.
San Francisco, February 23-Richard Chilcott to
Marion Edwards.
San Francisco, February 1s-william Ring to Annie
Lyons,
San Francisco, February 2l-Bernard vennekohl to
Cecilia c. Stein.
Modesto, February &c. A. Peterson to Caroline
Paulsen.
Wooden Valley {Napa county,. Feb, uary 21-Luther
L. Mccoy to Lena Button.
Santa Rosa, February 1s-G. W. Farmer to Mrs.
Emma Michael
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-01
"a Many EXPLANATIONS of approval

"a Many ordinations of approval
were heard at the UNDERWEAR
OPENING YESTERDAY, but for
ourselves we had stronger proof that
the beauty Of the designs and the fine
ness of finish were appreciated, in this
That large sales were made all day long,
although we had not previously quoted
prices, or indeed done more than to
simply invite the public i'll to see the
display. IT WILL BE CONTINUED To-
DAY.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-01

SUICIDE Sunday afternoon at San
Francisco Robert Stewart, hostler, wa.
found dead in his room. He had taken
strychnine. He was aged CO. and native
of Scotland He had complained of being
penniless and unwell.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-01

LONDON, February 2sth.-It is stated that
Parneil has just completed weeks solitary
confinement, in consequence of the Warden
charging him with trying to bgibe a guard to
smugele letter out Of tie prison. farneh
dsuied the charge.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-01

Had Hotspur been sailor he need never
have gone without his grog; he could call
spirits from the Vastly deep. Cincinnati
Saturday Night.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-01

An italian colony has been established
near Gainesville, in Florida. for the culsi-
walton of oranges aAd lemons on large
scale,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-01
YOU ARE INVITED.

% When you are invited in to see what we have
in BOOTS AND SHOES, it is not to look at
meager supply, but to inspect the fullest and most
plentiful assortment to be found anywhere on the
coast Our prices tell and everybody tells the prices
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-01
Marked Change OF yiews.

NV York, February 2s.h.-The T,iJune's
Washing ton special says: There appears to
be growing impression among Republican
politicians CT ell shades of opinion in Wash.
ington that Conkling will not accept the APP
poiutment OF Associate Justice of the SUI
preme Court. Twenty four hours ago the
impression was quite as general that be would
accent.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-01

SUFFERERS from constipation should make
one trial OF Kidney Wort and be cured.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-01
ADJUSTMENTS.
METROPOLITAN THEATER.

Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, March
LIST. Cd, Sd and 9Th, and SATURDAY Matinee.
1.-THE EVENT OF TIE SEASON"
sir. j. H Haveriy takea pleasure in announcing
an engagement with Brooks s. Dickson for the pro-
duction OF Colvie's Grand Spectacular Realistic,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-01
EGRM.

Sacramento, January 25-Wife of Thomas Storror, a
daughter
oroyiIle, February ls-wife of J. A wardwer, a
daughter
orqviiie, February 22-wife Of William Tyler, a
daughter.
Woodbridge, February 2l-wiie of E. H. Plumner
SON.
Gold run, February ls-wife OF George canklin, a
dapshter
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-01

New YoRK, February 2Sth.-Albert Bier
stadt, the artist gave dinner at the Union
League Club last night to the Earl of Dins-
more, at which were present General Grant,
General. De Sisnols. Prof. Chandler, I. Il.
Gowau, d. o. Mills Henry Willard, Com
mander Gor1inge and other notables.
Henry Day gave dinner party last even
ing at his home, West Fifty-frst street, to
Sir Henry Parks, of Australia. Among the
guests present were Governor Cornell, Hon.
e. d. Morgan, Hon. Hamilton Fish, General
Mcclellan. Clarence A. Smard, DIR. Fordyce
Barker. VIM. M. Evarts, and many others
eoualI1 xuall Lnnup
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-01
EH m wo%ED

XII III w &SIsSs' 70 ~
Under the management OF BROOKS y DICKSON,
with the Original Cast, AID all the
ukES5FFiENT SCENERY and MOWER.
EGL MECHANICAL EFFECTS
Which characterized its great success in london,
the principal cities OF the United States. and law
ERJ.Y'S CALIFORNIA TaEATER, San Francisco.
SYNOPSIS OF SCENERY: The Departure from
Afriea-Ihe Steamer Explosion-The Realistic Raft
III Mid Qeean-The Last Drop OF Water-The Luna
tic Asylum-The Elevator he Escape.
Every act study; every scene life picture
NoTICE-An extra baggage car is required TO
carry the scenery and grand effects used il the pro-
dae.ion OF THE WORLD.
Grand Matinee Saturday, at P. NJ.
SECURE SEATS NOW. Prices as usual. Box
Office open Saturday, February 18th. No extra
charge for reserved seats. ieZ9-it