davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-16
OREGON.
The senatOrship Fight-Yerdict OF Guilty
indictment for Mnrder


Indictment for Murder.
PORTLAND (Os.), October 14th.-Two bal.
lots were taken yesterday. In the first
Mitchell received 49, Shsttuck %. r. Will
Jams 10, George Il. Williams 2, Failing 6.
PiumIner l, John Burnet: L. The second
ballot was the same as the first, except that
Dunbar and Bruce changed to Sha.tuck,
making his vote 80, Davenport and JesEup to
Plummer, making him 3. Ford to G. H. Will
isms, making him s.
Tom Garwood, Is years old, one of the
worst hoodlums in the city. was found guilty
in the State Circuit Court of outraging an
insane woman two months ago.
The Grand Jury of Yamhill county found
"a true bilP' in tie case of Geo. w. Smith,
who was thought to have waylaid and killed
Mrs. Petch, near her home in Moore's valley.
late in August. Smith has not been seen nor
heard from since the murder, and is believed
to be secreted in the woods near the foot of
the coast range mountains.
The Senatorial Fight.
PORTLAND. October I4sb. = There were
three ballots to-day. On the first Mitchell
gained one, making him 80. but lost it on the
secord and third. The remainder were scat.
tering. The situation is practically I'M.
changed, though the Mitchell men are still
claiming an " election tomorrow" But it il
evident that his strength is waning, and the
probabilities are as strong that the Legisla.
ture will adjourn without an election next
Friday as that a compromise candidate will
bs selected. The independent % will not
unite with the Democrats to cleo. Demo.
Graf, and the Democrats will not unite with
the independents to elect an independent.
The only way the deadlock can be broken is
for Mitchell to withdraw, and this his sup.
porters say he will not do.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-16

fy FAST, brilliant and fashionable are the
Diamond Dye c2lors. 0aepsckage colors one
to four pounds OF goods. Ten cents for any
color. H
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-16

Darwin acknowledged himself matched
when his little MES asked hin, seriously,
what q cat has that no other animal has.
He gave it up. aftn mature elaboration,
and then the sly puss answered, exit
tens
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-16
CITY AUDITORS REPORT.

e. II. Mckee, City Auditor, makes the
day, October IA, 1882:
Balance on hand last report. .s17l, 242 81
Receipts for the week. .....-........... 1886 27
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-16

Worms to constipation and its untol& mis-
cries can keep in good condition by afpsd.
crate use Of ayers Pills-the surest, jsafess
and most reliable cathartic.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-16
Useless rrixbt.

To worry about any Liver, Kidney or Gri
nary Trouble. especially Bright's Dissa3e or
Diabetes. IS Hop Bitters never fails of IL cure
where cure is possible. We know thAs.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-16

A Dutc.. Judge, on conviction of cul-
prit for havins four wives, decided A" He
hash bunishment plenty = llfs nit ons.'
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-16

Many hands are engaged in printing, bu.
we have seen foot print. 81
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-16

OWING to the large trade we have been do.
ing during TIE past two wesks, an unusual
quantity of remnants will be found upon our
counters on Wednesday. Read our new sd.
yertisement In this issue. Hale Bres.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-16
CALIFORNIA.

lD.spAroHrs OF SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-16

"PEARL " Porcelain Ware Il true imita-
kpf French chinal sold cheaper at Acker-
ban common ware at oh n places. !.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-16
ADvsRrlsEMESr MENTION.

Knights Templar-To-night.
A. o. F-To-nigbt.
Notice-Germania Building and Loan Association.
vernors uard Cadets Tonight.
wanted-Male and female help.
Notice-Bristols Sarsaparilla.
Notice-Third Ward Republicans.
Attention-Second Weird Republicans.
Business Advertisements.
Hale Bros Co.-Remnants.
Ackerman & Co.-Special sale.
Mechanics Store-Fine silks.
p H. Russell California crackers.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-16

ERsEsr KING, Esq.,, editor of the Fan
River Mass Sun. siitorially mentions that
be was cured OF swere rheur,atism by st.
Jacobs Oil.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-16
BORN.

BORN.
Grass Valley, October l2-Wife of William H. Case,
son.
daughter
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-16
suicide of Tailor

named Peter p. Celander, a native of Sweden,
aged As, committed suicide to-day in a room
in the Avenue House, by hanging. Finan-
cial troubles was the cause. Deceased was
unmarried
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-16

HUNDREDS Of people are daily taking ad
vantage of the bargains offered st the closiEg.
out sale Of Ackerman & Co., 62ofnfrG
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-16

Examination of ON remnants on
ave no doubt u your mind
odd on thai day. Hale
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-16

Pas- CoURr.-There were but two cases
D 49, ACE Court Saturday. One of
= Gus, ,1narged with petit larceny, was
;scharged Re. other plesded guilty to
charge Of beAtins Chinaman, and was or
dered to appear for sentence this morning.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-16

CoMMERoIAL.-Sincs last report the fol-
lowing steamers have arrived at this port
Varuua, Flora and Governor Dana, from up
per Sacramento with barges of grain in
transit San Joaquin, No. 2, from San Fran
seises, With general merchandise and barge of
freight in transit San Joaquin, from San
Francisco, en- rouas for upper Sacramento.
Departed-S Steamer Vsruna, Flora and Gov
ernor DINA, for upper Sacramento with
harges, lght; San ioaquin, No. 2, for San
Francisco with barg g of grain.
INCORPORATED. = Articles of incorpora.
ton have been flei with the Secretary of
State by the San Jose District Telegraph
Company. Directo s-Munros Greenwood,
John L. Sabin, GEE re S. Ladd, William G..
Oliver. Andrew WI lie. Capisal stock, S10,-
0vI, divided into lN shares. Principal place
Of bus sss. San Francisco.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-16

SAN FRASCIsco. October 14th.-Among the
passengers by the City of Peking yesterday
were Terrashums Munenori, Envoy Extra
ordinary and Minister Plenipotentisry to the
United States from japan, and Wooyeno
Kaginori, similarly accredited to. Germany.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-26
POLITICS IN MISSISSIPPI.

Judge Ham, of the Meridian Miss Cir
cult Court district, has been superseded by
Major Terrall.
Some apprehension is felt that two or three
of the new congressional districts viii be car
ried by the Republicans.
Gan Old-I.ine Whie," in the Nicksburs
Commercial, suggests Ethel Barksdale Tor
Congress fIom the Sixth district.
The Vicksburg Herald wants to know The
name of one legislator of whom 1t cannot be
said, "well done, thou good and faithful ser
want"
The Oxfore Fa'con says Senator Lamar is
RAPIDLY recovering from the hurts recently
received. The senator is still st his home IN
Oxford.
Suit has been fled against J. S. Hoskins,
ex-sheriff of Holmes county, and his bonds
men have been sued by the State for 5000
or $1,000. The statutory damage Will IN
crease the amount to $4,000.
We understand that Colonel o. r. Single
ton has concluded not TO be done Tor by the
recent apportionment bill, and will soon
move his family to Forest. in Scott county
We constrric this into declaration thot hS
will again be a candidate for Congress IRON
the district in which Alfalfa now finds her
self.-KoSciuskO Star.
Columbus Index: ''The Third district, a
now organized, will contain good deal o
congressional timber OF good quality. Wa
may mention Mr.. Money, now in Congress
who will prove hard man to beat; Captain
Fred Barry AMI Representative Frank
White, Senator Mitchell, Of Pontotoc, anc
Colonel Mcintosh, of Chickasaw.
Mississippi will have two new represent
tives, at least, in the next Congress. ndel
the new apportionment, Muldrow Is lett IL
Il Z: ba Sapenr
and Money in the Third. Chalmers is IL
the Fourth, while Hooker and Singleton arr
thrown together in the Sixth, leaving tn
Fifth and Seventh unfettered. We may Iool
for the music to strike up pretty soon, al
along the line-MeTidldn Observer.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-26

The New York Public notes Improvement
in the exchanges at New York. They were
wholly due to changes in stock. Boston
showed continued decline, probably owing TO
the depression in manufacturing which led
to the great strike at Lawrence. A diversion
of traffic had caused decrease at Baltimore,
and the floods and the state Of the cotton
trade brought depression at the South. Bust
ness is evidently in a transition state, hest
tating and Irregular some points showing
activity, others the reverse. Secretary Folger
thinks it improper Tor him 10 purchase four
or four and a half per cent. bonds, but I'M
less he does so the disturbance of bank cir
culation must continue. OF the bonds called
in for redemption probably S20,O0O,OOO are
held by the banks for circulation, and the
retirement of circulation during the next
two months Is therefore likely to be extern
sive. During the week the banks made
gain in specie, the whole came from the
treasury The export of gold was but $685.
600. Already a large amount of gold has
been going to New England. The European
banks have been accommodating specie rap
idly. The figures indicate that further ship
ments from this country are not to be appre-
hended at present. Exchange dropped
sharply, either from the purchase OF stocks
on foreign account or as the result OF at
tempts to borrow heavy sums Of money.
War rumors in Europe have led to
an expectation of an immediate rise
in breadstuffs and provisions with a tempo
rarv decline in stocks. Strikes of workmen
are the order Of the GEE, causing some dis
turbance in business, and there are state
ments, apparently well supported, that
freights are cut or the Grand Trunk and
passenger rates from Kansas City. These
incidents indicate the depression in some
branches of trade and the excess of supply
over demand. Labor has had three years OF
prosperity and at the first pinch the work
men attempt to resist the consequence.
Higher prices have failed to bring much
corn TO market. The prospect is unusually
good Tor = large crop OF winter wheat; the
reports from Europe, e-peciary rom Eng
land, are equally favorable, so that lower
demand and declining prices are indicated
at present. Congress appears indisposed to
consider the question of silver coinage, but
a contingency is arising that may compel 1t
to do SO. The purchase Of silver bullion for
the mint cannot be indefinitely continued
without a specified appropriation by Con
gre-s Tor the purpose The silver act made
an appropriation, but did not state that it
should be permanent. In the absence Of
such au express provision it Is held that the
treasury is not authorized to use money for
tine purchase Of bullion. 1t Is Tor the secre-
tary Of the treasury to construe what are his
powers under this circumstance, and he will
probably construe the grant OF authority
strictly, and if in doubt communicate that
fact to Congress. Should ne state that he
finds no authority to purchase silver under
the existing act, the responsibility as to the
future would fan upon Congress and compel
attention and bring debate upon the contin-
uance of q coinage the country does not
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-26

queens retinua, and two smaller villas close
by have also been secured. Surrounded by
olive orchards, and protected IRON the north
ern blasts by the lofty range OF mountains at
the rear. the T gal n -idence enjoys that per
feet privacy her majesty 80 thoroughly ap-
precIatzs at all times. The views from the
terrace and Hover gardens are transcendent-
ally beautiful. On clear DAYS the arc w-cov-
cred mountains II to--lea some zixtv lies
distant, may be- seen without tie aid Of a
tele-coP= While the G.sui.s-rauean, with
it, ever ohars1g cerulean and malschite
nue5. suo-c- an i-coup 21able picture both
in anger and IN calm" All visitors TO
N--tou= are acquainted with the beautiful
mountain drive along the Corniche road, past
the romantic village OF R7Guebrune, to the
old Roman town Of Turbia, and this route Is
pretty certain to be favorite and frequent
excursion Of her majesty. 1t commands the
most perfect Bird view OF Monte Carlo,
the Jsv aui t4rn 81 Con@amine, and the
bold rocky ur.taautgly e Monaco, with it,
ancient royal palace gl Moorish ar Mite me
aud picturesque surroundings Ateaca turn
If the Coruicle road an ever changing PAN
Grams Of surprising b-au-y d pres n.5d by
the lofty range Of Italian Alps that form the
I Mediterranean -eabJard in the direction OF
I BrJd' gbsra. But GA the Nice side OF Tur-
bia the views Of Ezs and the precipitous
mountains that extend a. far the snugiy
/ sheltered harbor Of Niileiranche-whIch Is
generally alive with the American. French
! or English Mediterranean squadrons-are
I equally bold and beautiful"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-26

Democratic press in every part Of the State,
representing both factions, demands the
unity OF the party, and the low-tax Demo
Gratis having offered the olive branch II
should be cordially accepted. The time has
not arrived for transferring Tennessee to the
Republicans. The party which made re-
pudiation triumphant in Virginia is not the
party to protect the honor OF Tennessee.
Georgia. Alabama and South Carolina
scaled their debts without detriment to
their honor or prosperity, and the prosperity
and integrity Of Tennessee will not suffer by
adopting the same basis which in 1878 the
bondholderz accepted, and which the State
credit Democrats advocated. The low-tax
Democrats have made a move in the right
/ direction Tor harmony and the unihcation OF
the Democratic party, and il the other wing
/ OF ttc party -hau'd manifest the same con-
/ ci.ist.ry spirit Tennessee will still MAINTAIN
her position as one Of the reliable Demo
cratic States Of the South.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-26

Us farmers. We have been very much be-
lated this spring by the rain. Now that il
past, and we are moving everything up rs
lively As possible. Labor has been good and
plentiful at seventy-iye cents per day, bu:
what | want i to speak a word Of caution to
our free-ration commissary men. A negro
that can get the government Will not
work. and l think when they appear for
ratiou- they should be we'll vouched for by
resp 1Uslbe white persons as truly needy and
unable 20 get work. For instance, | had a
negT1 r. n about twenty-five years old large
fat ar stout at work for me at seventy-fve
cents pr day, and at u o'clock on yester-
day ne quit, never coming to the field.
This morning he came early, with the rest Of
the hands, but did not go to work. After
the others were at their work, told him
what to do, and he said be wanted his money
n S3-for what he had done this week. |
III aid 1t, and then he remarked that the gov
Yernment was feeding Us poor folks, and he
was one OF them. His name Is Louis Craw-
ford, and he will call on the commissary, /
suppose, to-day or tomorrow; and If he sue
coed IN getting his stOrehouse supplied others
will follow suit, and work will stop to a con-
siderable extent with us. ! hear of three
other families OF negroes that left planta-
ton near me, TO go where they could be fed
by the government. Now, these are facts of
much importance TO the entire farming in
terest of this and other communities, and
hope will be well guarded.
HUGHEY.
Bt-,TY-N STATION NJ and C. r r.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-26
POLITICS IN ARKANSAS.

The next Democratic State convention Will
be composed of los delegates
Jasper Blackburn will be the Republican
candidate for congressman at large.
T. f. Stanley has concluded TO enter the
race for governor at the coming election.
The Hon. NJ. NJ. Dufie, of Dallas county,
is announced as a candidate for governor.
II is said that Dr. Rector, of Hot Springs,
wants 10 represent the Third district in Con-
gress.
The Hon. w F. Slemons has announced
himself as a candidate for congressman at
large.
Colonel Fishback is in favor OF making
the late amendment political test, from
township constable up.
You may cry split! split! but there will be
no split or division in the grand old Demo-
cratic party.-BatesriIle Guard.
The Clarksville Herald states that Jord.
Cravens will be a candidate Tor reelection,
and that William NJ. Cravens Of Fort Smith,
will not be N the field.
The Atkins Nesrs hoists the name of Col
B. T. Embry for governor and in response to
The inquiry of a correspondent states that he
is a warm supporter OF the Flshback amend
ment.
Judge B. B. Battle, graduate of Arkansas
| College, OF the class of 1856, during the
presidency OF DIR. Rotert Graham, is men
toned for associate judge OF the State Su-
preme Court.
The Pine Bluff Commercial thinks that
Judge Butler is the right material Tor con-
gresham, but that he should come out
against Colonel Dunn in the First district, rot
| for the State at large.
The Democratic State convention will as
| semble at Little Rock on Thursday, June
| 18th next, for the purpose OF nominating
State ticket, a congressman at-large, appoint
| ing new State Central Committee, framing
another platform any many other things
Mr.. Fishback will please answer yea, yea,
or nay, nay. Did he say that he would not
support Frolich, Miller and Henderson, al
though nominated by 5000 Democratic con-
ventioas? If he said it, the declaration lets
| him outside of the Democratic party.-Ltats
Rock Democrat.
The Little Rock Democrat gives this sd-
vice to voters in the ensuing election: let
the fossils stay at home. Beware OF gam
| blers and drunkards. Beware of street cor
| uvr politicians. shake of the whole tribe OF
| political dead-beats and blatherskites. Hold
| to it as a gospel truth that no man who is a
failure in private life is fit TO represent you
| in nuhlic life
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-26


plaHsibility, that II cheap and i'm perfect
leye = have protectt d against ordinaI Y over
flows, a more peri, ct System would place
them beyond the reach Of cont ngencie=.
Men 10 ay deem it a s uperhunan rI-s to wall
in the Mississippi from Cairo % New
Orleans, but our levees are the work
OF pigmi Is when conta7t-a with the
dykes Of Holland Inc mood toe u
the Mississ 1Ppl Is but Hl pie compared
with the oc, an billow- that F'a-h against the
artificial she re- Of that country. Tie country
to be reclai. ned by is-'ee5 or some artificial
means-all Of which NlI not L9r n-ty years
cost the people a. Huch rs those Oh the
| Dutch when riginaity ouit-woula make
hundred 81 'ch 1ngdoms as Holland
Even without ny sort q protection the
/ rich bottom lane OF me H'-----'i u --'sI
will be cutt.vatea-' .lley no ''. i.-t--.''s
/ and profitable 10 O.. i-.5' l.-.'@e5- are
| hopeful, cneeiIui VI u ulTl'07sN 20 'ui''' "'e
| that philosophy HicA oi7t4iI7 GOOD oHi Oh
| evil They derive ''o---olatlon 'ai ol l"s
fact that IN $50 IL > " l-'.-7lfPi D,lr-' '''
IT. lower ''',=sf
der water anu f'P- = LIE
next co't'h crop ,'I we 20 'H ~ -o'l
up 10 ma N'I'' "=a 'li7'
80 '''9' Inc yeaF "i''' water
Ia 1908 'iiT i'''' am i'-5H
wafer as 49,, ~. 's--' '''''io'i
"@S P''', - .,a., ''-' '''F ''''
year "I7 s'' o'' 7,-..'''
uN''' '''e '''-
me same emu "-'si III me same
way these mug ere or'h Fellei'' ''eTi g
Inns oo'1Py '''777 i'~i
o'eiHo Gu AM 60 upon o'''7' '-'s
lmperiouS ou'y u making the Necessary
apr Fot'. PLo'+o' '-7 p1oi'-'
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-26
5gENPHIS APPEAL
MATCHES THAT ARE NOT MADE IN
4

MATCHES THAT ARE not MADE IN
HEAVEN.
A glariug, shameful instance Of the mon
onoIv that Is carried on under the pretense
al protecting American labor is seen in the
ea--sl the common match used in every house.
One company Laz mauopolized nearly all
thfs trade within tine United States. Rich
capitalists have banded together and manu-
iacture them, employing capital OF about
S2,OOO,OOO. should any smaller company
attempt 20 rival them, they send matches
among his customers reduced to any price
that will make it impossible for the compe-
dtiou 20 be sustained, and thus they keep
the market 90 themselye-. Beside the regu-
lar trade monopoly they thus secure, they
have another source Of income. The gov
eminent supplies stamps for the matches at
a reduced rate when large quantities are
taken. by purchasing on large scale the
company is thus able to secure profit on
their buying, besides the ordinary income
from their sales, and this supplies them with
extra power 10 crush out rivals. American
labor reaps no advansage by the monopoly,
but the contrary. As this great company
1nouopolizez the market, in case any Of their
employees is not satisfied with his wages or
his usage, and wishes TO leave, he mas no
where else to 60. The company have him
at their mercy, unless he 90 into some
other business in which he has no ex-
perience and no practical qualihca-
ton. Thus the monopoly does not only
rob the public, but it makes slave Of the
workman. and the monopolizers get their
workmeu at the cheapest terms to be had in
the labor market just the same as those who
are not monopolists. Let the reader look on
the stamps affixed to the box Of matches he
JIG using and reflect that every man and
woman, every merchant, farmer and laborer
throughout the country has to pay that
amount OF tribute to the monOpolist when
ever a box of matches is bought Is not this
intoiersble, that the industrious people OF
the United States, down to the very poorest,
should thus be "sponged upon to build up
fortunes Tor two-milion-dollar capitalists?
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-26
Ine LILY Nnstem.

To the Eiitor- Of the Appeal
DKVALLz BLUFF, ARK. March 22.-Cap-
tain Eads'- j=t-T system Is good only Tor
short distance. Water carries sediment In
proportion to the c1rrent, and after the water
ha. all that it can carry, all that falls into it
is deposited on the bottom. For shor; dis
tances, where the bed il narrow, the current
j. iBcree- d without the sediment being in
creased III proporiion; therefore the bed il
washed out. But 70 take the Mississippi
rlyer a whole, 20 narrow the bed would
raise the water higher and fll up the channel
fszteT- The cure n aoul4 b. increased, and
would hold and carry forward more sediment
in proportion; but, after having ali that it
would carry, the Constant falling IL Of IL.
banks would settle to the bottom OF the bed and
raise 1t a. much faster a. it would be narrower.
Therefore, - decrease the width Of the bed,
the river Will fill up The faster sld the evil
increase. What We want fret, il 70 straight
en- the river az much a. possible; and, ssc-
ond, 70 increase its bed. The latter can be
done by having canals as auXiii2ries. Run
straight causl- in the overlooked lands at AZ
long distances a. possible, and when the hiIlz
set il on one side. let the canals be made On the
other. These csnsls, II made deep enough "a
take in slight rises, will soon wash out % auy
width desired, which can be contracted by
pIleing placed at the head Of each canal