davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-02

SAN DIEGO is up in arms 1t clamored for rail-
road. The California Southern answered to the de.
r,and. But instead Of making San Diego Its chief
place OF business 1t has located at National City Its
Offices and shops. That place Is three miles from
Gan Diego-just far enough of TO be rival just
too near to be pleasant neghbor. As result San
Diego is aroused, and the much-desired railroad is
beginning TO be hated.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-02
FARM MERS,
Stop andThinki

no you WISH TO MAKE OR SAVE MONEY
~ You can buy GRAIN MILL which will grind
all your feed, with wind or horse power. for Ono
Hundred and Twenty-Five Dollars. 1t can be oper.
ated with man power, and do reasonable amount
Of work 1t gTinds or rolls the barley or corn,
crushing It into fine meal, II so desired. simply
crack ii. This cannot be done with the rone or
roller, for the gTinds bu: cannot roll, and the
other rolls but cannot grnd hut my mill does BOTH
either grinding or rolling. The prices range from
One Hundred to Three Hundred Dollars. The snnall
size mill will grind any amount from one ton 70
twenty tons in twenty-four hours according 10 tho
power applied, and the largor will go sixty tons per
day. Total weight of small mill, IT'S pounds Of
large mill, 575 pounds. Address wM. c. STILES,
Sacramento, Cal ml7.2p1m
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-02

Or woman suffrage in Massachusetts, the Spring
ssld Union says: " 1t is hard enough work to get
the men 10 attend csucuses and vote at elections
and whatever should we do If the women we're given
political rights which they declare they do not
want, and protest against having thrust upon
fhar,1H
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-02

GIVE dog bad name" etc Both Minnesota
srd Missouri once, long ago, repudiated part OF
their bonded debts. Now they offer securities to
be csshed again, and New York savings banks fail
70 get legislative consent to advance the money be-
asuse Of the old stain Of repudiation Perhaps this
may serve as a local lesson for credit "bears.n
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-02

IT Is said superstition prevails among railroad
men that railroad accident Is quite sure to be
followed closely by two others. Laughing at this
superstition in wise lessons belief in it, and Il
must be confessed that it frequently appears to have
around for its existence
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-02

CLAY WEBSTER TAYLOR, Of Shasta is prominent
among Democrats as candidate for Governor.
Does the Democracy propose to win some old. time
Wings by invoking the shades Of the great leaders
q that party, Clay, Webster and Taylor, through
the fortunate chance that besses the Shasta attor
ney vi,h such happy coenomen2
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-02
FOREIGN EVENTS.

Hanlan Again a victor-Alpine Storms
Affairs In spain-TwO Children Burned
TO Death-Advices from MexicO-AnOther
Nihilist Conspiracy-IgnntieT and the
Jewish Disturbances-Etc.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-02

Asp now they getting up ten-cent national
subscription for the family Of Jesse James, the dead
bandit. Pshaw; better divert that charity to as.
\ list some Of the many widows and orphans the
notorious murderer made
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-02

THs Christian at Work prints this advanced
thought sdtoriAlly: Pleasure is thousand times
better for than penance, provided 1t Is innocent
Enjoyment Is Christian. Sackcioth and ashes do
not belong to the Christian dspensatisn"
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-02
British Picnic Privileges.

Dds FOR THE PRIVILEGES OF KEEPING
ID Bar, Refreshment Stand, Ice Cream, Fruit,
Grove on Wednesday, May oath, will be received by
the undersigned until SATURDAY EVENING, May
0, 1882 The above Picnic will be the largest ever
held at East Park. The Committee offers $50 for
Gate Prizes in addition to valuable prizes for games
etc. N. J. NATHAN, Chairman, XXI Store, j
street, between Fifth and Sixth. m22tTuThS
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-02

The Bodega dairy ren have passed resolutions
against oleomargarine, and the San Francisco
market men are much agitated about it, and deny
that they deal in the article, but the Santa Rosa
Republican insists that spurious butter is in the
Ban Francisco market
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-02

TIE Fort Wayne Gazette says that most Of the
Democrats in Congress- who voted for the hrstanti-
Chinese bill. now explaining to their consttu.
ents that they only did to oblige the Democracy
oS Tie Pacific coast.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-02
AUCTIONS.
AUCTION SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
MRS. G. N. LEVY.

ENoRMERLY OF IO6s EIGHTH STREET, IL
II this city, begs leave to inform her Sacramento
friends and acqusiniances who contemplate visiting
San Francisco during the summer season, that she
is prepared to accommodate them with the best Of
table board and lodging, at laos Van Ness avenue,
between Bush and Pine. a2o 2plmTuThS
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-02
DOMESTIC AFFAIRS.

The Chinese BilI-A Bad Indian KILLED
by soIdiers-saicide OF an Inventor-
The National Debt-Destruction by Fire
Escape from a Penitenttary-senator
Blair and the shipherd 7nquiry-A 81.
Louis sunday-Efc.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-02

Sacramento, May l--Dsniel, youngest son Of T. and
Johanna Shanahan, native OF Sacramento 2
years and IL months.
Friends and acquaiptanoes respectfully invited
TO attend the funeral which will take place from
the residence Of his parents. corner OF Twenty.
sixth and 6 streets, this afternoon at O'Clock /
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-02
Mortality Report.

For the week ending April 20. 1882, made by
s. R. CALDWELL, Superintendent Of the CITY
Cemetery. Office at the Chapel, City Cemetery:
April ga. S. Guild, SO years; England. Henry
strohbeck Germany. J. r. Tolles, II years.
months and 20 DAYS; Massachusetts,
April 23-Patrick Kelley, es years Ireland Sam.
: uel Bundock, 70 years; England. Gertis Corliss
year, months and days California
April 2e- George D. Bsstable, 46 years Virginia
April 27-John NJ. Flay hive, years, 8 months and
II days; California. Charles NJ. Ogden, year. 10
month and days California.
Besides the above there was brought here for In.
terment the following:
April sa-Mary z. siblsy, 80 years New York
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-02
K. OF P. PICNIC,

SPECIAL PRIZES-H. S. CROCK -
- er Co. offer two special prizes, EH
to be contested for at the Knights Of NISyR
Pythias Picnic, May 4eh, consisting Of no
Gents Pr ze, No. 80 Lemon Wood Bow; GSG
Ladies' Prize, No. 80 Lemon Wood x&
Bow Now on exhibition at Capit,l Mooen Mills
shnu, rpindn,r no Of
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-02
DISPATCH.

UNHE FOLLOWING TELEGRAM -
Il has been received by the Knights 7SA
OF Pythas: Folsom, Cal April 29th.- SSySZH
Geo. w. Loreiiz, Chairman of X. Of p. &,KH
Picnic Committee Letter received this ZseX
morning. Your guests visit Prison ><
on May 4th, between half past and P. n.
m2-lt J. MCCOMB Warden
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-02
MARRIED..

San Francisco, April 26-John n. Byron 10 Amelia
r. Hart.
San Francisco, April 27-Alex. C. Falkenstsin to
Estelle Sim. IN
San Francisco April 27-M Hemsworth to Addie
Kelly.
San Francisco, April 3o-Augustus C. Miller to
Jennie A. Taylor
San Francisco, April 22-Andrew Stevenson to
Augusta Nelson.
San Francisco, April 26-R. A. St. John to ~ NJ
Gsfey.
San Francisco, April so-Charles 7. Wilson, Jr., TO
Marie c. Horton
San Francisco, March 2s-Henry B. Young to Laura
Mackenzie
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-02
BORN.
DIED.t

Davisville, April 2s-wife Of Henry Haniel, of a
daughter.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-02
ICE !!

MYTH INCREASED FACILITIES, AND TIE
w announcement Of a generous patronage
already bestowed, the Capital lee and Coal
Company, of sacramento, propose 10 continue
their business at No 1909 THIRD STREET, In the
old. liberal and accommodating way. This HOME
COMPANY was mainly instrumental In reducing the
cost Of ICE In this city from cents per pound 70
the present low figure They nav offer Al whole
sale or RETAIL 70 families and others. PURE BJCA
ICE. "A to Is inches thick, SOLID AND CLEAR AS
CRYSTAL, at prices level with eonPsting raoes. I
The ROCA ICE is frozen on a small mountain
stream fel by springs, and with no sawmills,
Breweries or Slaughter houses above TO charge tns
water with sawdust more Offensive and unheAthy
matter Daily delivery in quantity desired Orders
and sesson contracts respectfully solicited.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-02
The Presidents Powers.

WASHINGTON, May 1st.-Senator Ed
munds, from the Judiciary Committee, re-
ported back in relation to the Presidents
message about the lawlessness in Arizona, that
it was the opinion of the committee that ad-
ditional legislation is not essential to en-
power the President to suppress lawlessness
in Territories that he can, under the exist
ing laws, notify lawless gangs to disperse and
cease disturbance, and if they do not obey
this proclamation the President can then use
such force as he may deem necessary, includ.
ing the army, to suppress lawlessness and
restore order. This was assented to, and the
copo,oittaa disch aroad
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-02

PARIS. May 1st.-Premier de Freycinet to.
day received the Bureau committee On the
Franco-American treaty. One of the spokes.
men stated that American opinion seemed to
be veering from the system Of high tariffs.
He thought the present was an opportune
time for endesvoring to improve the CONNER
cial relations with the United States. De
Freycinet replied that he was favorable to
the idea of q treaty Of commerce between the
two Republics.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-02

DUBLIN, May 1st.-It is reported that o
farmer named Skuffe has been murdered.
The American Consul visited Brophy in the
Mas Jail, and offered him $40, provided he
would leave the country. Brophy replied
that he would accept only an unconditional
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-02


CHICAGO, May 1st.-Some time ago the
Indian Department requested the military to
arrest Captain Jack, of the White River
Utes, who was in the vicinity of Fort Wash
axle, Wyoming. The arrest was made April
18th. Shortly after he attempted to escape,
and fed to q tepee near by, where he secured
a carbiue and killed Sergeant Richard Casey,
of the Third Cavalry. A mountain howitzer
was then fred into the tepee. killing Jack
instantly. Captain jack was notorious
leader in the Thornburgh and Meeker massa-
cres, and was very dangerous and very bad
Indian.
Suicide Through Poverty.
New YORK, May 1st-Willism Godfrey
Kruger committed suicide to-day. Poverty
was the cause. He was the inventor of
fying machine, which he claimed would
carry him to Europe in twenty hours.
Kruger was a school teacher in San Frar-
cisco for ten wears. He WAS soldier in the
rebellion, and from his sufferings in Confed
crate prisons he expected pension from the
Government. His application had been
favorably received, and he daily expected to
hear Of its being granted, This mornings
ineton, but the unfortunate man had taken
his life some hours before its receipt. Krue-
ger was member of Doric Lodge, +, and
A. NJ, of San Francisco.
Escape OF Train Robber.
KBoKUK Qa.l, May 1st.-A Constitution
special from Madison, Ia, says: Polk Wells,
the train-robber. escaped from the Peniten.
tisry this morning with two accomplices
named Fitzgerald and Cook, by chlorotorm-
ing their attendant in the hospital, breaking
through the iron roof and overpowering the
hospital guard. John Elder, one of the lat
ter, died from the effects of his injuries and
chloroform. Pursuit has been organized, but
no trace has yet been found of the escaped
men.
Victory FOR the Gamblers.
ST. LOUIS, May 1st.-Judge Laughlin, of
the Criminal Court, sustains the plea Of the
gamblers attorney that the johnson Act,
making gambling felony, is unconstitu-
tional, as the law was irregulsrly passed
This throws 400 eases out of Court.
Sunday at 81. Louis.
ST. LOUIS. May 1st.-Yesterday 100, 44S
people attended divine service In the city, Of
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-27
PERSONAL POINTS

The German" win be danced at Daven-
port next Friday evening. under the
auspices of the Cooking Club.
j. I'll. Buckingham, secretary of the Chi
cago steel works, is in the city.
H. G. Treat. passenger agent of the
U. p. railroad is in the city on business.
last evening.
Henry Stafford of the Rock Island
National bank is in st. Paul on a brief
pleasure trip.
The Rev. j. S. McCord is lin attendance
at the annual conference of the M: E.
church for this district.
G. L. Carman, the newly appointed COM
missioner of the Northwestern. Central
will occupy an Office in the First National
Bank building of Chicago.
j. c. Wallace has been appointed c. B.
& Q. agent for the three cities of Daven
port, Moline and Rock Island.
A. Manuel, formerly of the c. r. l. s. P,
has resigned the general SUPPLEMENTARY
OF the st. p. M. s. M. railroad.
W. F. Donavan, agent of the Gate Lock
company, expects to have the postoffice
boxes in position by the latter part of the
present week.
Miss Lizzie Schafer arrived home last
night from Eureka Springs, Ark, where
she had been the past six months. Her
brother, Mr.. John Schafer, went out and
brought her back. She has not vet recov-
cred the use of her limbs, we are sorry to
learn.
ID. E. Johnson, the ice dealer, arrived
from Burlington, Iowa, last night.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-27

A. McGrew to j. Robbins, and VT
ne fr., 80, IL 4w, 1874.
J. B. Fowler to heirs of G. W. Cole, Ell
WI ne fir. 80. II, 4w, 81.
G. s. Titterington to G. Titterington,
Jr., mel ne3 Is, 16, 4w, 5000.
Barbara Marshal to Henry Techertin,
pit. lot 4, block 8, old town Moline, 81, 500.
F. Leeds to T. B. Tallant, sw fir. /, 81,
II, wv, and Ell Sc 20, II 4w, $500.
f. Rex to G. Carstens, IS it,, lot SO,
Weatherheads add, Rock Island, 1880
G. A. Cobb to d. C. Moore, lots 8, 9 and
10, block 81, Andalusia, 81, 900.
A. r. Roberts to o. E. Moore, lot 4,
block 49, Andalusia, $50.
G. Spitger TO w. A. France, sw ne and
WI Sc, 9, 16, 4w, $4,000.
p. Bessor to j. A. Harnes, lots 9, 10 and
II, block 6, Reynolds, $3.50.
W. Schroeder to A. Herkert, pit lot 2,
block 10. old town, Moline, 80, $50.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-27

lance from Milan, having farms that adioin
each other. The contesting parties have
already appeared in court as litigants over
a dam which Tindall constructed on his
property Vetter claimed that the back
water injured his property. and destroyed
the dam. The obstruction was replaced,
and the affair was brought into court by
Vetter petitioning for an injunction to re-
strain Tindall from constructing the dam.
The Injunction was granted, and Tindall is
now in court asking for its dissolution.
The prosecution in the assault case now
on trial claims that Vetter assaulted Tin
dali with an axe, while the defendant de-
MES the allegation. The trouble grew out
of division fence which Vetter was re-
pairing Tindall understood that the
fence was on his (Tindalls) property and
resisted the work. A quarrel ensued, dur
ing which Tindall had his hand injured,
and out of the melee grew the assault case.
The trial will probably continue until to-
morrow
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-27

publican candidate for sheriff is eettinn .
late. If he meets an Englishman he -
born in England; if he meets an Irish" ~
he was born in Ireland. Wonder WIS
tells the people of Swedish nation.,,.'
and the poor African.
The ''Minnehaha" hose companv h.
through their foreman, H. F. Jasner
cepted the challenge of the M ~
company, and the race will be run q, ~
on Saturday evening on Main street NJ
stakes being refreshments for both ,on
panies.
Mr.. A. G. Bangs, of Winfield, Kan On,
Miss Louisa Crapoter, of Hampton vo.
united in marriage at the Iatter's hon,
this afternoon at o'clock. The b,i5.
while on a recent visit to Kansas. met Il,
above named gentleman, and FORMING =.
attachment for him which was recinroo..
ed, they decided to cast their lots togstt.
as above mentioned. After the weddina
the happy couple left for Rock ISLAND
where they stop over night to spend thai,
honey moon, proceeding tomorrow r.
Kansas, their future home.
The residents in the vicinity of the %.
works are terribly scared because lbs
Messrs. Reynolds have had shipped TO fri,
point and stored on the water power Com
pany's grounds a large amount of dyns.
mite, to be used by them in making tbs
improvements on the tail race as soon 8,
the government let the water out of the
pool. Some have even threatened n
vacate their houses, but as there is no otbs,
houses to be had they will probably r.
main. They are at least terribly scared
people.
The captain of the ''Star" base ball clu,
of Rock Island, was in the city to-dsy
in consultation with the captain of ibs
Boys in Blue" of this place, in regard /,
that game of base ball. No grounds were
decided upon. But one thing is evident,
and that is the game is played it will
have to be played outside of the two
cities as both captains are determined not
to play on the ground of the other The
ceptain of our nine was not giving The
Rock Island nine a game Of ''bluff" and
are willing to play on any grounds out
side of the Hopfield grounds of Rock Isl.
and.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-27
SCHOOL,. SUBJECTS.


The new room will be opened at once
in the new building on Ninth street. The
crowded condition of the schools render
such move necessary. The desks have
been ordered from t. Kane s. Co., of
Chicago.
The Board of Education will meet next
Saturday afternoon.
The abolition of recess in the Albany,
n. Y, public schools, and the change of
school hours from to II 80 in the morn
ing, and from a quarter past one to half
past three in the afternoon, have proved
to be so successful an experiment that the
board have made them permanent. Phys
ical, moral and social results have all been
excellent. And this is the origin of the
same experiment which is being tried in
the Perry street school in Davenport. If
the results are like those obtained in Al
bany, the system of study hours will prob
ably be adopted in every public school in
the independent district of the city of
Davenport. 1t is also thought that SINH
lar plan may be adopted in Rock Island.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-27
a TRAINS COST.

A railroad official recently gave some
interesting figures as to the value of a
first class train such as the c., r. /. & p
sends east and west daily-an engine, ten
der and eight cars. Theengine and tender.
which are considered together, ARE valued at
$40, 500; the baggage car, $1,000; the pos
tai car, $4,000; the smoking car, 5000;
the two ordinary passenger cars, $40, 900;
the three palace cars, $4,000 each; total.
$S3 900, This is low rather than an ex-
cessive estimate for one of the fast ex-
presses, as some of them, with more cars,
are worth &c. 900 at least. The palace
cars, put down at $4,000, are in many
gases worth an average of $4,000. These
cars came into use soon after the sleeping
coaches, the first being used in 1868. In
some instances these cars have cost as high
as $25, 900 and $50, 000 where the interior
workmanship was very elaborate.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-27
CRY COLLECTIONS.
Final Verdict of the Fitch
Assault Case.
A Girl Runaway from Her
Home in Sterling.
A Missing Man Traced to
this city.
THE FITCH CASE.

The arguments in the Fitch assault to
murder case were completed yesterday
afternoon in the circuit court, and the case
given to the jury. The jury, after retiring,
discussed the situation quite generally and
then took a vote as to the proper verdict 1t
was apparent on the first vote that the mem
bers were not aunt on the subject of Fitch's
guilt or innocence, as they failed to be
unanimous on any verdict. They remained
together during the night, and took a vote
this morning but still were unable to agree.
Later in the morning they left the jury
room and occupied themselves with walk
about the court house square. Some of
the members enjoyed jumping contest.
After taking their morning exercise, they
repaired to the jury room aid INDUCED in
another vote but failed to arrive at a YER
dict
This afternoon the jury rendered a YER
dict of guilty of an assault, and were dis
charged. Mr.. Gest, counsel for the de.
PENDANT entered motion for new trial
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-27
COMET.

Early risers for the last two or three
mornings in this section have been able to
see the new comet with the naked eye 1t
can be found in the eastern horizon an
hour before sunrise-at4 A. NJ. Its great
tail stretches toward the southwest, and
it is an unusual as well as beautiful spec
tacle. At the time of the first observation
the comet was'about SO, 000, 600 miles from
the earth, and at the time of the observa-
ton, on the 18th, 10Th and Goth, 32, 500,
600. This corresponds to a rate of speed
of 100000 miles day. Assuming the
above to be correct, the comet win ap-
proach within $1,000 miles of the earth,
being nearest in the early part of October,
but win then be visible only in the south
ern hemisphere.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-27
SIDEWALKS.

The bridge on Twelfth street which
caused so much complaint has been re-
paired. A bad hole is reported by the po-
lice in the crossing over Twelfth street and
Sixth avenue. The Brooks crossing con-
dition has not been improved, although re-
ported out of order by the police. It would
appear to the average man that stroke
of economy could be practiced by the city
authorities in repairing these defective
suits that inevitably follow injury received
from such defects. The city has already
paid SO, 900 for damages received from bad
sidewalks, and several other suits are now
before the courts for final adjustment.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-27
GOV. GRANT.

JAS. B. Grant, of Leadville, the demo
GRAFT nominee for governor of Colorado,
has former Springfield lady for wife.
He married Miss Mary Goodell daughter OF
r. E. Goodell, and granddaughter of the
the late ex-Gov Matteson of this state.
Mr.. Grant is a nephew of Judge Grant, of
Davenport, Iowa, and was educated at
Freiburg, Germany, making specially of
chemistry. He went to Colorado to take
charge of his uncle's interests there, and
prospered to such an extent that he is now
He owns the largest smelter of silver ore
i'm the world.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-27
MISSING MAN.

The police this morning received let
ter from T. It. Duffy, ajustice of the peace
of Dubuque, making inquiries as to the
Whereabouts of VIM. McCabe. The lat
ter was described as a man some fifty
years of age, who came to Rock Island for
medical treatment at the hands of an In
dian doctor. McCabe lives at Benton, La
fayette county, Wisconsin, but left his
home some weeks ago and nothing has
been heard from him. The police took
the affair in charge and viii make a dill
gent search for the missing man.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following transfers of real esta tie,
for the week ending Tuesday September 90
1882, are furnished from the abstract office
of Quincy Mcneil, Rock Island, III.
Lewis B. Thomas to David Restav, pit.
lot 1, Beardsley, Lee s. Lee, addition Coal
Valley, $75.
Ann Jameson to G. Adelman, lots and
z, block /, Smiths addition, Moline, 1910.
w. E. Brooks to p. Drogan, lot 2, block
Q, Brooks addition, East Rock Island $40O.
w Frick by heirs to J. H. Murrin, lot
16, block 8, j. w. Spencer's 3rd addition,
Rock Island, $500.
A. Ashbongh to J. I'll. Hazlitt lot 2, block
5, Reynolds, $4,000.
M Ashdown to w. MeRoberts Jr., 81,
sw3 Tex al II, 10. 2e So. $50.
J.. Starkey to III. Curtess, Jr., pit. Ell, sw3
10, Is. 5w., pit. e3, sw4, 10, 10, 5w, fri Sc,
80. 16. 5w In sw4 lot 2, 33. Is, 5w and
island, So, 5w.