davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-21
OREGON.
Republican Nominations.

PORTLAND. April 2oth.-The following nomina'
tions have been made by the Republican State Con-
;ention to date NJ. c. George. OF Multnomah, re-
nominated for Congress; F. Y. Moody. of Wasco,
for Governor; r. f. Esrhart, for Secretary; Z. @.
Hursch. Of Douglas, for Treasurer; MeElroy, OF
Benton for Superintendent OF obstruction; for Sn-
preme Judge, W. P. Lord, renomnated by scclama
ton; for state Printer w. II. Bysrs, of Douglas
county nominated on the second ballot.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-21
The Colrax Murder-arrest on Suspicion.

NEVADA, April 20th.-A young man named e1rge
McMullen was arrested this afternoon by Marshal
Baldridge, upon information telegraphed from Col
fax He is suspected Of being Implicated in the
murder of James Spencer at Colfax Tuesday night.
McMullen was found at his cabin near town. He is
low character and spends most of his time at the
Indian campooda He was seen in the vicinity of
Cnlfay Tuesday
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-21
The Trouble AZ Astoria.

PORTLAND, April 2oth.-Followpg is the Orego.
mans delayed special OF the 10th from Astoria:
A large crowd collected around the City Hall this
morning expecting the trial Of the mate OF the
Storm King and Nick Davish, the man who slaugh-
tered Frederlcksen, and indignation was aroused to
and that both had left for Portland. meet.
ing was held this afternoon, and the subject
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-21
BRITISH COLUMBIA.
Railroad Bills Passed and Killed.

VICTORIA, April 20th.-I In the House yesterday
the Clements Island Railway bill was finally passed
and the Dunsmuir Island Railway bill killed by an
amendment moved by member Of the Govern.
ment. The latter bill included among its promoters
Stanford and Crocker, of the Central Pacific Rail
road The former bill was promoted partly by local
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-21
AdyIces from, Oregon.

PORTLAND, April Goth. C. Morelaud,
City Attorney. rendered his resignation at
the City Council last evening. which was &C.
cepted. L. B. Stearns, Police Judge, was
appointed City Attorney, and s. A. More
land, editor OF the Erening TeIeGraaa, was
appointed Polios Judge. Both were con-
firmed.
The State Republican Convention will
meet at Turn Hall to-day. Nj. c. George
will probably be renominated for Congress
without opposition. II is likely that Hon. 4,
+. Moody. of The Dalles. viii be nominated
for Governor, and Il. z. + rhart, present in
cumbent, fer Secretary of State. There will
he sharp contest over the State Treasurer
ship, there being five candidates
The steamer Meath arrived last night with
$50 Chinese.
Another street railway was organized yes
terday by d. f Budd and associates. They
have asked the City Council for right of
wsy from Front and Washington out Wash
ington 10 Twelfth, thea south ou Twelfth to
Market; also On Washington to Eighth,
thence to Twentieth, thence north to the city
limits.
The Astoria line is down. hence there is no
uews from the friends of Frederickson. who
attempted the life of Davish. Captain Reed,
master of the Storm King, has arrived in this
city, aud states with the utmost positiveness
that FredeIickson was not shanghasd aboard.
The sail boat mentioned in the first dispatch
went to the vessel for the express purpose of
getting Frederickson off, and he jumped over
board about two minutes too soon for them.
Crocker, the mate, has hid to protect himself
againt violence.
w. J. Eaton began suit in the State Cir
cult Court yesterday against DR.. Fl, u. Jones,
prominent physician, for $4,000 damages
for alleged malpractice.
Items from British COIExabia.
VICTORIA, April 20sh.-The Clements
Island Railway bill has passed the House.
1t requires security within thirty days of
$3.50, coo that construction will be commenced
before the LIST of July next.
Mrs. Price, native of the island, aged 90
years and . months, died in this city last
night. She was i'll only three days, and pre-
vicus to Saturday last was hale and hearty,
and very active.
Professor Jseobse7, scientist from Swe-
den, commissioned by the Anthropological
Society of Europe to procure FIVE Indians of
the Quatznie tribe, st the northern end of
this island, for exhibition at the next meet
ing of the Society in Paris, has arrived from
the north He procured the specimens, and
started on the way down the coast but the
natives decamped one night, and the Pro
fessor returned empty-handed. These Iudi-
ana have elongated heads, FAT at the sides
and running up to point at the crown.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-21
Advent Christian conference.

VALLEJO, April Goth The Advent Christian Con-
ference OF the Pacific Coast assembled here to-day.
Elder II. f. Carpenter called the Conference to order
at o'clock. About twenty five delegates are in
attendance, among whom representatives of the
churches in Santa Cruz, Santa Clara, Sonora Napa,
Salinas, Petaluma and Oakland. The session will
continue until Sunday next
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-21
PACIFIC COAST NEWS.
Murder in the second nesree,

NAPA, April 2Oth.-The jury in the case of
the People against Wong All Wing for the
murder of E. G. Butler, after being out three
hours, brought in q verdict OF murder in the
second degree.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-21
FOREIGN NEWS.

The EaSIlsh Turf-Passaic Again the
Victor.
LONDON, April 2Osb.-The city and subur-
ban handicap was won by Passaic, formerly
owned by Lorillsrd. Fourteen horses ran,
including Wallepstein, formerly owned by
Lorillard. Plssaic was ridden by Weston,
and won by two lengths. The betting at the
start was twenty-five to two against Passsic,
six to one against Master Walter, snd four to
one against Scobell.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-21

WILCOX, April Goth Colonel Schofeld and com
mand have returned to Thomas, and start on the
Indian trail IN the morning. The killing Of seveu
men and woman Eagle creek is confirmed.
The Indians in Ash Creek valley and in Eagle
NallaN
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-21
NEVADA.
The Zephyr" at Reno.

RENO. April 2oth.-The wind.storm abated last
night at u o'clock. The city reservoir WAS saved,
but the large hay barn of VI ilson, on the meadows
was destroyed, and miles of fences prost=ated.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-21
Weather AT San Diego.

SAN DIEGO, April 2oth.-A heavy storm has pre-,
vailed in the mountains since early this morning.
There light showers Of rain here this morning
succeeded by cold wind this afternoon and eyening
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-21
GENERAL NEWS.

The Work OF the Winds-Further Details
of the Recent Hurricanes-The Mexican
Boundary Question-The New Chinese
Bill Democratic Congressional Gem
nliffee-Eorrible Murder OF an Aged
Lady-Etc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-21
PAC FIC SLOPE.

The Indian Trouble in Arizoaa-Case OF
jurisdiction DecIded-Advent Christian
Conference.-The COlraX Murder-Dedi.
cation of Masonic TcmpIe-AdyIces
from Guaymas-Efe.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-21

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REOORD-UsrOs.I
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-21
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

Queen Vict0ria's AssaIIHnt Declared Not
GuiIty-The Senate Bible StOIen-Dam-
age by High water in MInnesOta-Mnr-
ftal Difficulty In CoIOrado-Fhc Jewish
Persecu,t0ns-Etc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-21

MEN AND WoMIN that pursue ssdentarY
need to take KidreT Wort.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-21

at the same time protect settlers on the border and
help prevent marauding both sides by nomadic
Indians
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-21
II @ TE E 4
Restaurant Men,
ATTENTION.!

TgJHE CLARENDON WILL Re READY FOR
oeeuPsney about Nay IS, 1852.
LOCATED ON sTaFET. between Sixth and
Seventh being the best and most central location in
the city.
THE TWO UPPER STOKES contain Forty.four
Finely. Arranged and Wen. Ventilated Rooms with
Closets, bathrooms. Hot-Water Attachments, etc
THE FIRST STORY is finished into an elegant
Store with Pi.te-G Glass Show Window; fine large
Dinirg Room, Pantry. Kitchen with Range, Hot.
Water Boiler, Seullery, Milkroom, Storeroon, etc
THE SECOND AND THIRD STORIES are so
arranged that they be rented independent Of
the First Story.
A SPLENDID OPENING for any one wishing to
start a First-elass Restaurant, with Bakery and
Confectionery attached or any one wishing to Rent
IS a Family Lodging house or Hotel Apply to
SWEETSER & ALSlP,
Real Estate and Insurance Agents,
Iol5 FOURTH STREET, SACRAMENTO ais lptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-21
WANTED.

MALE FEMALE
8 Ranch Hands, Gir's for HOusework
9 BlscksnIiths, 3 Waiter Girls,
3 Mixer & Butter Mllsi 8 Women Cooks,
Man and Wife for Ranch 2 Nurse Girls.
{ Walters for Hotels.
Apply 10 H0ustOn .t Co.'S Employment
Ofilce. FsuF,a and * streets. dis lptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-21
nem.cratic Conversational Committee.

WASHINGTON, April 90th.-The Democratic Con.
gressional Committee has appointed Board Of
Control, Representatives Flower Of New York, Rose
Grams Of California Cobb Of Indiana, and Randall
of Pennsylvania Senators Davis Of West Virginia,
c. Baldwin Of New York. and J. P. Stockton OF New
Jersey Several new members were added to the
general committee, and a sub committee was ap-
pointed on finance.
TEermOmeificai.
CHICAGO, April .-Thermometei-H so,
lowest So.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-21
TO LET 0R FOB SALE.

AdTar.s,aats of ts7e lines IN tl;;s department are
inserted fo- g cents FOR time; three times Tor 80
eents or 70 esnt5 ~ week.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-21
WANTRD. LOsT AND FOUND

Advertisements Of five lines in this department are
Inserted for rs cents for one time three times for 90
couts or rs GEMS Der week,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-21
The Mexican Boundary Question.

WASHINGTON, April Goth. - The President has
transmitted 10 Congress letter addressed by the
Minister Penipotentary OF Mexico to the stary
OF State. proposing the conclusion Of the conven-
tioR between the two countries for defining the
boundary between the United States and Mexico
from the Rio Grande to the Pacific Ocean, by tho
erection Of durable monuments. He also lays be-
fore Congress a letter on the subject, with its
accompaniment from the Secretary of War, to whom
the proposition referred by the Secretary of
State for expression OF his views thereon. The
President states that he deems it important that
the boundary line between the two countries,
as defined by existing treaties and already
once surveyed, shoul3 be run anew and defined by
suitable, permanent monuments and SAYS that - by
so doing uncertainty would be prevented TO juris-
dicton in criminal and municipal affairs and ques-
tions be averted which may at any time in the near
future arise with the growth OF population on the
border. Moreover. | conceive that willing and
speedy assent OF the Government of the United
States 20 the proposal thus to determine the exist.
ing stipulated boundary with permanence and pre-
that the unsuthor zed suspicion, which OF lsteyea
ic that the United States and seeks to
That which the United States seeks, and which a
definite settlement Of the boundary in the proposed
manner will promote, is confding and friendly
feeling between the two nations, leading to advanta
reous commerce and closer commercial relations.
have 10 suggest that in accepting this proposal a
suitable provision be made for adequate military
force on the frontier TO protect surveying parties
from hostile Indians The troops 80 employed will
, 1882-09-08
An Unexpected RetOrt.

Toward midnight one evening. in the
old resurrection days. two students.
bearing sack containing dead CORPSE,
entered back court near to, the grave.
yard from which they had stolen their
booty, hastily laid the latter, sack and
all, In an t-of-the-way corner OF the
place, and then returned to, the grave
yard in search Of o second treasure. A
half-drank carter, who had been auietly.
surveying their movements from the.
stairs which led to his dwelling. there
upon determined to play them a trick.
SO, hurriedly descending the stairs the
moment they were gone, he opened the
bag, took out its inanimate contents,
placed the latter behind large stone at
the other side OF the court, and substi-
tnted his own carcass for same, taking
care to fnsten the sack from the inside.
Very shortly thereafter the illegal mid
night adyenturers returned, bearing q
second cargo similar to that above men.
toned, and, after few moments rest,
the one got the latter well hoisted upon
his back, while the other managed with
some difficulty to get the bag, which, he
believed, contained his Share OF the
spoil, safely upon his back, and they
both proceeded ou toward their destina.
ton. When nearing the latter they sud.
denly paused Mt Il corner, and the one
whispered to the other, III a nervous
voice, 81 say, Bill, which way will wo
turn now" Doom the Drygate I"
shouted the carter from his hiding. place;
and no sooner were the words uttered
than both students dropped their loads
and bolted homeWard, thoroughly believ.
ing that one or the other Of the corpscg
lad suddenly become resus,itatad.
, 1882-09-08
The Physioue of Our Women,

1t is fact which must strike even the
least observing how great change for
the better has taken place within the
last few years in the physique of our
women. There is plenty OF room for
improvement yet; there are far too
many palid, puny, narrow-shouldered,
sunken- -chested girls to be seen among
us still. But how far fewer than some
fifteen or twenty years sincel The
change is due 10 an increasing amount
OF wholesome common sense which is
gradually obtaining tirmer footing in
this country and manifesting itself in a
variety of ways. Our girls, at present,
do not wear paper-soled boots all the
year round and in all manner OF weather;
nor do they, perhaps, consume Al.
though they are still capable OF extraor-
binary feats in tins direction quite as
many atrocious, indigestibls candies /"
as they did. Their appetite is healthier,
they eat more blood and sinew. making,
substantial food, and above all they
take immeasurably more outdoor exer-
else. The systematic aping Of every
thing English 80 many Americans in
dulge in has had much to do with bring
ing about this last fact. English women
exercise more In the open air, ride more,
walk more, participate more in all man
ner Of outdoor sports and games than
the women Of any other nation. And,
as q matter of course, American women
are trying TO follow faithfully in their
footsteps. Nor could they do better.
In this particular case the British exam
pie is most worthy OF imitation, and the
results are far too beneficial for us TO be
inclined to Quarrel with the motive
NsW York Mercury.
, 1882-09-08
PUGET SOUND ARGUS.
His Own Son.

A maiden lady of Berlin, Miss y, had
found Suitor in the person OF a young
lawyer, who at sn early hour in the
morning ran up to pay her Il short visit.
Scarcely had he entered the room when
knock was heard Mt the door, Tho
young lady, not wishing to he surprised
by some spying fair friend Mt So early an
hour, prevailed upon her swan TO take
refuge i'll wardrobe, and turned the Key.
Great was her terror on Opening the door
OF her room to see Shcru walk III and
scrutinizingly glance at the furniture.
That officer had come 10 seize some OF
her goods in order to satisfy the claim OF
an impatient seamstreSs. The Sheriff
had fixed upon the wardrobe rs the
piece of furniture best likely to cover
the demand of his claimant, and, suppos-
ing the wardrobe contained the very
dress which was the cause OF his official
interference, he asked the lady to open
the same. This Mss s. declared to be
impossible, as she had lost the key. The
Sheriff smiled incredulously, and left the
room in search of lockSmith, not, how
ever, before have put his official seal on
the keyhoie of the wardrobe. Scarcely
had the door closed behind the myrmidon
of justice when the prisoner, first ten
derly, then threateningly, demanded the
wardrobe to be opened, the trembling
maiden all the while imploring him to
bear the inevitable with fort,tude. A
loud knock at the door announced the
return OF the Sheriff. Without giving
him time to tell the locksmith as to what
was expected of him, the young lady
quickly pushed the honest workman into
the adjoining kitchen, and, with pltiful
mien and gesture, handed the Sheriff the
key from her pocket. Making straight
for the wardrobe, that imperturbable OIL
Ger opened it, but started back, and, to
the discontinue OF the almost-swooning
Miss s., exclaimed: bombs and gre.
nades Charles, my boy, how the deuce
did you get into that box?" The situa-
ton leaving nothing to be desired in
point OF comical effect, became palpably
lucid.
, 1882-09-08

Notice il hereby given that, in compliance with
the provisions of the Act Of Congress approved
June 3, 1878, entitled IAN Act for the sale OF Tim
brr Lands ia the States Of California, Oregon; Me-
yada and Washington Territory" JAMES H. MUIR
RAY OF Kit-ap County, Wahington Territory, has
this day filed In this office his application 10 pur
chase lLr e. , or So !, Of sec 20, and W. - OF sw
!, OF section No -, In township No. :S north
range No | west of the Willamette Meridian.
Airy and all persons claiming adversely the SAID
described Land, ur amy portion thereof, are hereby
required 70 fie their claim. In this Office within
sixty tGO) dnys from date hereof.
Given under my hand at ms office, In Olympia,
W. T., this .Gth day Of August, \. ID: lsS3:
JOHN r. CONVEY,
inflow Register OF the Land Othce
, 1882-09-08
UNITED STATES DISTRICT LAND OFFICE,
OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON TERRITORY.

Notice is hereby given that, in compliance
with the provisions Of the Act OF Congress
approved June 3, 1875, e.titlrd AN Act for
i me sue oi limher lands IN 'nc states ni @ ral'
ritory," JAMES T.. BRuCKwAY, OF Clalam
county Washington Territory, has this dny
filed IN this Office his application to purchase
he n. hi. OF ne. Or. OF section M. %, and n.
ht. of NV. Or. Of section No 81, in township
No. 81 norlh, range No. II west OF the william
cite Meridian
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
snid drsrribcd hand ar any nnrtion thereof
are hereby required to file their claims in this
office within sixty t60l days IRON date he rrof
Givcn under my hand, ut my office, in Olym-
pin, W. T., this l4th day OF August, A. d.
1882. JOHN f. CONVEY,
Is low Register OF he Land OtiiCe
, 1882-09-08
USrEp STATES D,srmcr LAND opplrE,

= VIyHIpII, WN'NINEIOn TtTfIOfy,
Notice IL hereby gwen that, IN compliance with
The provisions of the Act Of Congress approved
j unc g. lS7S entitled AN Act for the sale OF Tim
ber Lands In the States Of California, Oregon Ne
Nada and Washington Territory" JAMES SoLAN, Of
King county, Washington Territory, has this day
filed In this office his application to purchase the
u. a OF =. ". a and =. = OF u. W. u Of sec. No
49, in Up. No. - H., r. No. 2w Of the Willamette
ANY and NIL persons claiming adversely the said
described land, or amy portion thereof, are hereby
required to file their claims in this office within
sixty CjO) days from date hereof.
Gwen under my hand at my office, In Olympir,
W. T,this I'D day Of August, A. ID. sS4.
JOHN +. CONVEY,
2-lOw REGISTER OF the Land Office
, 1882-09-08
20:lOw
CSTED STATES DISTRICT LAND OFFICE,
OLYMPIA, Washington Territory

Notice is hereby given that, in compliance with
the provisions OF the Act OF Congress approved
June 3, 1873, entitled IAN Act for the sale Of Tim
ber Lands in the States OF California, Oregon. Ne
yada and Washington Territory Thomas Mott
TELL, OF Kitsap County, Washington Territory,
has this day filed in this office his application to
purchase the n. !. OF sw. \ and W. u Of So 4 Of
section No. ~ in township No ~ north, range
No. west OF the Willamette Meridian.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the said
described Land or any portion thereof. are hereby
required 10 hle their claims In this office within
sixty (sD days from date hereof.
Given under my hand, at my office, In Olympia,
W. T., this 26lh day Of August, A. ID. lSS3
JOHN +. CONVEY,
oo.lOw Register OF the Land Office.
, 1882-09-08
Gen eral Land Office Decisions.
PRE- EMPTIONS.
CHRISTIAN kEIL.

ijwourous lirj,r Errors Of JUig-
u,H IhrGcucral Land Office cannot
| prutcry settlers against erroneous Hd
, Ncc informally given or errors Of judg-
mpnl on the part Of local officers.
| Claimants are supposed to know the
| law.
COMMISSIONER MCFARLAND, To Reg. dnd
Rcc., FUyo Duk, JUiy 5, 1852,
%. +. d.
| am in receipt of your letter of the
18th ultmo transmitting for the con
sidpratiou Of this office the applica-
ton and affidavit of Christian Keil,
relative to his entries of the n. Il. !,
30. l39, -.
The claimant sets forth that he set
tied upon the tract in question June
,, 1876, under his pre-emption declar-
atory statement No. 1l66, and on the
18th of May, 1879, transmitted said
filing to homestead entry No. 2S7O,
and under date of April q, 1881, pur-
chased the land under the provisions
of the act Of June l5, 1880, cash entry
No. 23l9.
That prior to said 9th day of April,
upon inquiry at the land Office at
Fargo, he was informed by the per-
son in charge that he could not be
allowed credit under his homestead
entry for residence ON the land prior
to the date of such entry, and not
wishing to await the expiration of
five years of residence required under
the homestead law, he therefore made
the purchase as stated Had he
been allowed credit for such residence
he could after two more months OF
residence have made final homestead
proof. Having now learned that he
was wrongly advised by the local otfi-
GERS, he asks that his cash entry be
cancelled, the purchase money re
funded, and he allowed to make final
proof under the provisions of the
homestead laws.
The party's statements so far as
they relate to his entry and settle
ment, are verified by the records OF
this Office, but you make no report
as to the advice alleged to have been
given at your Office. Assuming, how
ever, that the case is as stated by
claimant, | do not see how | can
grant the relief sought.
This office will protect the settler
against fragrant or willful violations
or law or of the instructions on the
part of local officers, SO far as posi-
bic under the law, when a case is
properly before it, but cannot be helu
responsible for errors of judgment
or erroneous advice informally given,
as in this case.
A claimant must be presumed to
know his rights under the law, and ii
when filing OF presenting claim At
a local office he is dissatisfied or ag-
rieyed by any action or decision o1
the register and receiver, the rules
provide for an appeal whereby his
case can be brought before this office
Tor review.
MIR. Keil had his option to perfect
his entry under either the homestead
law or the act of June 15, 1880, and
chose to avail himself OF the last
named act.
His entry appears to be in all re.
spects legal, and know of no obsta-
Gle to the issuance of patent there
on.
The application must therefore be
denied.