davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-21
PASSENGER LISTS

CARLIN, November 20sh.-Passed here to-
day. to arrive in Sacramento tomorrow :
NJ. G.. Emery and wife, Washington, d. G. /;
III. L. Dodge and wife, Miss Dodge, Mrs. w.
J. Soners, San Frsncisco Mrs. William r.
Villas, Burlington, VT; W. III. Grady, Tren-
ton, n. j.; r. Macap, England; G. w.
Snyder, q. S. Navy John Scott, Maryland !;
Miss Reggel. Salt Lake; Susie e. Stone,
Gardner, Miss; Eivin Scott and wife, a.
Lyon Scott. Baltimore, ND !; C. W. Knowles,
wife and child, Portland. Or; l.. Stafford
and wife. Perrys6urg, n. Y; Andrew Lup,
Minnesota; n. Madison, Wood River, Idaho I;
John Simmons, Aetics, n. Y; George /.
Edwards, New York: Mrs. w. r. Osborne,
Stanford, Conn; Charles w. Prentice, Os-
den, Utah; Captain G. Pierce and wife,
Nswburypors, Mass; 10 emigeaut passen-
gors, including rs n.ales, to arrive in Sacra-
msnto November 22i.
NEwHALL November 20sh.-Passed here
to-day, to arrive in San Francisco to morrow :
P. Il. Hobbs, G. d. Bishop, oakland; E. j.
Quinian, Texss; B. l.. Newton, Ell Paso
} ohm Shaff5r, Los Angeles; a, Sims. IL j.
Stewart. Texas; A. B. Webb, Casa Grsnds /;
H. l. Williams. G. L. Harphsm, Alameda /;
f. Ephram, Texas; n. l.. Stockton, San
Jose; J. F. Guffin, Hueneme; James ST.
nsla, George w. Smell, San Francisco John
Brown, Tombstone l.. l.. Brcmwell and
wife, Dan FRANCISCO; y. bradley, Los An
geles; j. L Griswold, Thomas L. Jones, st.
Louis; I. d. Mott, Los Angeles; 7. Z.
Clark, New York Bernard Herman, Mis-
souri,; DR.. Hughes, George Il. Smith, T. E.
Rowan, Los Angeles.
OMAHA, November 20.h.-Lsft here to-day,
TO arrive in Sacramento November 24sh :
Mrs. ]. Wright aud son, Miss Wright, Mrs.
d. V. Brown, San Francisco; Charles III.
Weatherwax, PIscerville, CAL; H. Hastings,
Jr., Miss Hastings, Boston; Mira J. T. Hav.
iland, Mrs. Clesby. Miss Ciesby. M. Bruner,
n. Y; Miss Green. Troy, N Y; Mrs. Dali
ton and family, Sandy Hill, n. Y; General
| 4. g. Pitcher, wife and son, U. s. A; Miss
E. w. Huntley, Sierra Valley, Cal.
FoIty-eight through emigrants left on last
nights emigraat train, TO arrive in Sacra-
msnto November &c h. and q last night, to
arrive November 9th.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-21
TIE HOLIDAY nunBER.


10 accordance with its annual custom, the RECORD
UNION holiday number will appear the LIST day Of
January, 1888 II viii be a sheet Of unusual size.
II Will contain number OF articles prepared e.
pecisy for it by writers Of the highest ability and
of broad reputation scholars and advanced
thinkers. These will be topics Of profoundest iu
terest u the people 1t will contain statistics of
the wealth and production Of the State, the inan-
cial condition OF the commonwealth the record of
births, deaths aud marriages. for 1882, local sta
tistics the current news, choice miscellany, market
reports, and special articles of the highest import
ance and value to the reader. All the usual feat
ures Of the regular cd .tioa will be retained. The
holiday REcoKD-USIoN viii be found to possess
especial value paper TO be sent abroad as repre-
sentative of this city and the State and will form
the very best medium for business announcements,
as it viii have sn unprecedentedy large circulation.
Special arrangements are being made to give that
issue the widest distribution gwen any similar
publication More detailed announcements as TO
the specific character and great value Of the paper
VIII be made hereafter and in time to enable orders
for extra copies to be filed.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-21
4 NICE ARMY.

The preliminary announcements concern
ing the Egyptian expedition to the Sou.
dan are not calculated to inspire much
confidence in the martial spirit of the
troops. 1t IS stated that the men seize
every opportunity for desertion by whole
sale, and that it has been found absolutely
necessary to take their guns away from
them and send the arms and ammunition
to Khartoum By separate conveyances, to
prevent them from dissipating all the
offensive resources Of the expedition. If
these troops prove capable of overcoming
the False Prophet, he must be particu-
larly feeble old gentleman. Il is, however,
very much more probable that they will
repeat the Abyssinian experience, and
take to their heels as soon as they find
themselves under fire. On'the whole it is
pity that e couple of English regiments
were not dispatched to the Soudan instead
of these incapables.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-21
THE PEOPLE AnD rHE RAILROAD.

Tne San Francisco Chronicle says: "The
present attitude of the people of Califor-
mia towards the railroad is not on &C.
"eount of fsncisd wrongs, but because of
gigantic abuses of powers" etc. What
Is the present attitude of the people of
California towards the railroad % Does
the Chronicle know Most assuredly the
popular attitude is not at all that which it
represents. The late election in this State
resulted in the overwhelming defeat of the
faction which made hostility to the rail-
road the handspring of its policy. The
Republicans IN their platform forced this
issue. They said TO the people "We
" are the only genuine anti-railroad party.
We can be trusted to 'cinch' the cor
=" porations we are reliable enemies of
the latter" And they canvassed the
State from end to end, thrusting this issue
forward everywhere. If the people had
been hostile to the railroad it is as clear as
the sun at MONDAY that they would have
voted for Estee and the rest OF the Repub.
iican ticket. But the fact that Stoneman
was elected by $4,000 majority proves con.
clusively that "the present attitude of
"the people OF California towards the
=" railroad" is not one Of hostility that the
people of California have no quarrel with
the railroad that they do not consider
themselves oppressed and plundered by it;
that they do not believe the malignant
falsehoods which the Chronicle is constantly
publishing concerning the railroad that
they take no stock whatever in the opin.
ions of the Chronicle in regard tc the rail.
road; that they look upon the "anti-
" railroad" talk as the windy and insincere
trickery of demagogues, adventures and
dishonest self-seekers who are prepared to
abuse any interest for the sake of political
capital. In short it is like the Chronicles
impudence to pretend, in the face of this
crushing reputation OF its anti.railroad
position, and of its counsels generally, that
the present attitude of the people of
" California towards the railroad" is any.
thing but friendly.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-21
the the oldest Boston printer and publisher. died

the oldest Boston printer and publisher, died
last night, aged So years.
Congressman gpdegran Dying.
STuBRNvILLE (O.). November 2Oth.-Con.
gresham Updegraff is again reported in q
dying condition. All hopes of his recovery
are given up.
The Oldest Living Jockey in America
Dying.
New YORK, November 0th-Gilbert Par
trick, better known az Gilpasrick, the Oldest
living jockey in America, who rode Lexing.
ton, Lecompte and many other famous racers
In this country, and Prioress. Starke, Umpire
and others in England, for TeDbroeck. is
dying of pneumonia at 433 Second avenue.
He is 60 years old, and, with his wife, is in
very Strengthened circumstances.
Thurlow weeds Condition.
New YORK, November 20sh.-Thurlow
Weed is very weak, and declines all nourish-
ment. Visitors are forbidden.
Duck Hunter Accidentally Shot.
SAG HARBoR IN. ", November 2Oth-C.
G. Haven was accidentally shot yesterday
while duck.hunting, and his wound will
probably prove fatal. He lived for a number
of years in San Francisco.
In Favor OF Attending.
BosToN, November 20sh.-Ths committee
Of the Boston knights Templar have re.
ported in favor of attending the triennisl
conclave of the Grand Encampment in San
Francisco next August.
Works to Close.
ST. LOUIS, November 20sh.-In an inter-
view with Ethan A. Hitchcock, President of
the st. Louis Ore and Steel Company, he in.
timatsd that the Vulcan Steel Works would
probably close December LIST, and remain
clos ed sill of next year.
YeIIew Fever.
PENSACOLA Ella J, November 20th.-One
death from yellow fever was reported TODAY,
but no new cases. A strong northweste.ner
gives promise of cold weather.
A sIine on Fire.
HARRISBURG (Pa.), November 20th.-A
FIRE is raging in the Lykens mine. John
Kreeley, the fire boss. George Bsinbridge and
Oscar Cook narrowly escaped suffocation.
All efforts to check the fl lmes ara futile.
The FIRE has broken out eighty yards further
down the slope. If the air should change
and force the flames, which are now coming
up. back into the mine, there is danger OF
driving the fire to the Lykens Valley mill.
One thousand five hundred men and boys are
thrown out of employment.
Wife Murder aud Suicide.
New York, November 20sh.-Sinsipps
Psllata killed his wife today and then him
self. A quarrel about money matters was
the cause. He charged bis wife with doing
away with S155 and some Jew elry, and the
double murder followed.
Promised Foot Race.
NEN YORK, November 20th.-Georgs and
Meyers, the runners, will have three.fourth-
mile contest Thanksgiving day.
Weather In The East.
New YORK, November 20sh.-The weather
9 clear and cold. Another brilliant auroral
display occurred last night.
NEW YoRK, November 2Osh-Midnight.-
Highest temperature to-day, So lowest, 2O'.
CHICAGO, November 2Osh.-HIghest tenn.
oeratuEe to-day. 49,: lowest. SO.
The Beautiful"
ROME (Ga.), November 20sh.-Snow fell
lsre this afternoon.
ATLANTA (Ga.). November 20th.-Several
nches Of snow fell hers tonight.
ST. JOHN IN. b., November 20.h.-Snow
has been falling here sll day.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-21
SAN FRANCISCO ITEMS.

The supreme Court has affirmed the
| Judgment OF conviction of Felix ]. Holm.
found guilty of the murder of his wife in
this city.
The baseball game between the Own.
pics and the Hayerlys Sunday resulted in
fine play all around. The Haverlys won
by to l.
S. M. Wilson has sent to the relief fund
OF the Fire Department 500, and letter
OF thanks in acknowledgment of the SER
vices OF the firemen on the occasion of the
fire in his residence last week.
The Committee Of Arrangements for the
proposed Democratic barbecue and picnic.
to be held on Thanksgiving day, have Sc.
lected Shell Mound Park as the scene of
their jollifcation. General Stoneman and
many of the State and municipal officers
elect have promised to attend, and the
Third Regiment will be present as body.
1t is understood among Democratic poli.
ticians that General Stoneman will not re.
appoint Mr.. Tharp to the office of Registrar
OF Voters of San Francisco. Among the
applicants for the place are I. n. Choynski.
ex-senator John S. Enos, ex.Registrar
Louis Kaplan. and William Broderick.
The last-named was Chief Deputy in the
Registrars Office under MIR. Kaplan's adj
ministration, and was in the Legislature
that created the Registration Act
Miss Deborah Hymap, teacher in the
Pine and Larkin Streets School, died sud
denly last Thursday afternoon. She left
school as usual that day, apparently in
good health, but upon entering her parlor
she dropped to the floor dead. She was
one of the most successful teachers in the
School Department, and had been con.
nected with the Pine and Larkin Streets
School since July, 1865, when she began to
teach. The cause of her death is not
known, but it is supposed to be heart dis.
ease.
A party of 'longshoremen and boasmen
had quarrel at l o'clock Monday morning
in saloon corner of Battery and Vallejo
streets, about paying bill for tn
drinks. TIE party stepped out on the
sidewalk, and the quarrel was renewed,
whereupon one of the number, said to be
Michael Casey, a 'longshoreman, cut John
Burns, boatman, in the neck, inficting a
long and dangerous. looking cash on the
left side. Burns was taken TO the CITY
Receiving Hospital for treatment, but
Casey ran away after the cutting and
escaped from the officers.
AT half-past o'clock Sunday morning,
while a man named Barry was walking
along Golden Gate avenue, near Jones
street, he was assaulted by man who
sprang out of doorway, threw him down,
held him by the throat with his knee upon
his chest, and attempted to rife his pockets.
Barry squirmed out from under his assail-
ant, and yelled murder so Justify that the
garroter released his hold and ran down
Jones street to Market, where he was ar
rested by officers, whose attention had been
attracted by the yells. The prisoner gave
the name of j. E. Sargent, and was charged
with assault to rob.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-21

The work of continuing the tunnel of
the lower level in the Empire quartz mine
at Klamath river still progresses, with
prospects of soon striking the rich ledge
found at the end of the upper level, which
could not be worked on account of the lack
of drainage, the pay strata being below
the level of the tunnel. This lower tunnel
will drain the ledge so as to work it ad-
vantageously in stopping down from the
level above. This company has expended
a great amount of money in developing
this mine and building one of the finest
mills in the county.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-21
CHRISTMAS STORY.

In the Christmas number Of the RECORD. UNION
will appear Christmas story, written for this jour
nal by one of the most talented and popular Of Eu
ropean novelists. 1t will be complete in that mum.
Der, and will probably occupy between fourteen and
fifteen columns. 1t viii be found to be deeply in
teresting romance, strong in character sketches,
powerful in its descriptive phases and to have plot
most natural and of thrilling interest 1t will
IN all respects be the leading and most attractive
Christmas stery published in any news journal of
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-21

Another case of an aged Chinaman starv.
ing to death IS reported from Oroville, the
death having occurred on Wednesday.
The News says that this time the victim
was found in an old cabin on the river
bank Just back OF Chinatown. His name
WAS 70 Hi, aged about Sc years. As is
usual in such. cases. no inquest was held,
and the dead Celestial was buried at the
expense of the county.|Chico Record.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-21

WHAT shall we not have next from that marvel
Gus slave to mans viii, e,eeridtyS It has now
been discovered that if fn-ay transparent balloon
is sent alott bearing light eoppsr wire to hold it
captive and connect it with electrical generator
that an incandescent electric burner in the balloon
can be made to illuminate the little sphere brill
iantly. BY opening and closing the circuit the sele-
graphic alphabet be flashed ont, and thus com
munic4tions signaled for great distances. For use
in war it as a valuable discovery.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-21

The following particulars concerning the
death of G. Z. Pickett have been received
from DR.. ID. r. Bell, of Mariposs, who at.
tended the deceased during the fatal sick
ness: The doctor, writing under date of
November 18th, Gays: About two weeks
ago gentleman arrived here on his return
from the Yosemite Valley, giving bis name
as c. E. Pickett. On his arrival here he
was i'll and could 90 no further, and after
three or four days was called as his at.
tending physician. 1 found him suffering
with profuse hemorrhage of the bowels, and
from which he contracted blood poison.
Since then he grew worse, until yesterday
at P. NJ. he expired, and to-day we buried
him here"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-21

As oNE of the curosites Of trade it is to be Eotcd
that the late extraordinary advance in the price Of
hops has sharpened the wits of brewers. and they
have been seeking for substitute for the pungent
plant. They claim TO find il in a combination OF
chamome flowers and Columbia root But as these
two articles were only in limited demand for r,ed
cnsl purposes heretofore the new call for them has
sent them up in the market quotations also to
Price that is "fsucy," and it is said the brew
ers are looking to aloes as substitute for the sun
st;tute
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-21

or unjust. They are capable of being re-
vised, no doubt, but the heaviest of them
are well placed, from an economic stand
point, and it would be very bad statesman.
ship to do away with them.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-21
HOME AND ABROAD.

The Suit Against Beecher Dismfs, ed-Re.
vivaI OF an Old Law I'm Connecticut
senator GroVer on the Political si,ua.
DETERIORATION OF Thurlow Weed-MeI.
viiie's Search for lie Long-siage Robbed
In kentucky = PennsyIvania's Vote
Cheap hiding on the RaiI-weather I'm
the East-coming EoOt Race-Ttems OF
Foreign News-Eic.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-21
COURSING!

HyHE SACRAMENTO VALLEY
Coursing Club will hold It's Fall TS-sy-o
Coursing Match at Whtcomb Ranch, s..s0ese@1lsss-S
THURSDAY, November Both. The entries are
strictly confined to the Club. Entrance fee, IS.
The entries close SATURDAY EVENING, November
25th as o'clock, when the drawing of dogs aud the
election OF Judge and stewards will take place.
II. S. BEALS, President.
NJ A HOWARD Secretary n2l.ot
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-21
whats the Use Of ralkiaga

There is no denying that soZoDoNT is the best
preparation for the mouth and teeth. Preparations
like snow fakes in number, have appeared but the
public faith is still strong in the virtues OF SoZO
DON'T. It's use grows yearly. MI. 3tTuThS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-21

The Mountain Democrat warns its party not to
hurrah too loudly over the late election. Il says
che spirit Of independence manifested on the 9TH
instant has not been weakened by the result of the
fIactinn
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-21

Is Placer county another election has been or
dered for County Treasurer, as there was tie be.
tween V. V. Mann and J. B. Russell, each receiving
LAS votes.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-21
Drugs, Medicines & TOil8t articles

In the department OF To LET ARTICLES he has
brought to the market the fnest and largest stock
OF Holiday Goods ever seen upon this coast. His
fac Partisan Goods, selected by himself in Paris
viii be opened this week, and together with pur-
chases made personally at the manufactures in the
Fast, will form the finest possible selection any,
where to be found, and will be sold at the VERY
LOWEST RATES. These goods consist of every-
thing in the Holiday Trade, su III Dressing Cases
in Ivory, Celluloid, Rubber, Plush AMI Woods Of
beautiful designs and finest quality; elegant Odor
Cases, Pelfumery aud Soaps of all descriptions both
American and Foreign. A stock OF Drugs, Chem-
calls, Medicines and Surgical Appliances, Of every
kind known to the trade being imported and
received from first hands; and having Just opened
an entirely new establishment, nothing but the
freshest and latest Will be in stock and all Of which
will be sold EVEN WITH THE VERY LOWEST
SAN FRANCISCO RATES. The business will be
conducted under the firm name Of
n2l.istf JOSEPH HAHN g, en-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-21

Forty years experience OF an old nurse,
MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP is the pre-
scription of one Of the best female physicians and
nurses in the United States and has been used for
forty years with neyer-failing success by millions Of
mothers for their children. 1t relieves the child
from pain cures dysentery and diarrhea, gripping in
the bowels and wind collie. By giving health to the
child it rests the mother. Price, twenty-five Cents
a bottle, nlS-lyTuThS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-21

The Grass Valley TidingS says that the mining
men Of Nevsda county are all very busy now, and
sre exceedingly hopeful.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-21
RECLAMATION.

fHNO THE HONORABLE, THE BOARD OF SU-
pervisors of the County of Sacramento The
petition of the undersigned respectfully shows and
sets forth
First-That he is the owner and holder OF title to,
and is the owner OF that body of swamp and over
flowed land described as follows, viz: BEGINNING at
q stake on the bank Of the Sacramento river marked
S. and g.; said stake is the S E. corner of Swamp
Land Survey No 81 of Sacramento county, Califor.
MIA thence meander down stream S. O. A. W. S6S
chains; S. l3' Is W. S27 chs; S. IL 80 W. 40
chs; s. 22' 90 W 60 chs: S. 26' IS W. $50 chs;
S 90 As w. SEQ CHI, to stake on the bank OF the
river marked Sullivan and Derrick - theuce n go
80 w. BIS chs, to the Or line thence north
with said line 25 % chs. to the S. w. corner of
Swamp Land Survey No. 81 of Sacramento county,
Cal; thence S. So Z. $3.50 chs to the place of be.
ginning, run by the true meridian magnetic varia-
ton l6 Is east, containing 10 80 acres and being
fraction in the N. E. /, small fraction in the
S. z. of section IL, township NORTH range east
ut. Diablo base and meridian, and being all of
Swamp Land Survey No. SIS OF Sacramento county,
California.
secopd-That all of said land is situated in the
county Of Sacramento, and all of il has been said
and reduced to ownership.
Third-Trat said body Of land is susceptible Of one
mode q reclamation aud is capable of an indepznd.
ent reclamation, and OF reclamation independent of
any swamp land or reclamation district heretofore
organized.
fourth-That he, the said undersigned, desires to
reclaim the same, and proposes to form district
for the reclamation Of the same.
F fth-That said land ia owned entirely by him
the undersigned, and he desires to reclaim the
same, and to manage the reclamation thereof with
out the intervention of trustees the establishment
of bylaws, and he intends to undertake the recama-
ton Of said lands upon his own responsibility.
Sixth-That said lands are situated within Reela-
nation District No. = and the lands Of said District
No. have not been rec aimed and he, said under
signed, desires to have the hereinbefere described
body Of land set oE from such District No. J.
Wherefore, the undersigned prays your Honorable
Body to grant the prayer of his petition to deter.
miae that its statements are correct, to make an
order approving the same and TO do all such other
matters and things may be necessary to carry out
the wishes of your petitioner and the requirements
OF law.
| Dated October Is, 1882.
JOHN KESNEDE,
| State Of California, county Of Sacramento-ss
John kenneGe, being du sworn, says that he is the
person mentioned in the foregoing petition aud the
one who signed the same, and that the same il true
/ Of his own knowledge. JOHN KENNEDE.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me October 10
! 1882 FRANK D. RYAN.
Court Commissioner, Sacramento county, State Of
| California. n2l-iaw5wTu
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-21

Annual Meeting OF st0ckh0lders OF the
Peoples Savings Bank will be held MONDAY
EVENING, December 4, 1852, at o'clock, at the
bank Office, southeast corner and Fourth streets
[n2 lml WIZ. F. HUNTooN, Cashier
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-21

Nevada county has thirty-seven quartz
mills ia operation, with an aggregate of
near 500 stamps.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-21
DOMESTIC NEWS,

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO TIE RECORD. UNION