davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-23

Prior to this removal Mr.. Bancroft had COD.
les made of his manuscript, and stored in diff
ferent places, to divide the risk. We are
reJoiced to be able to state that this vast store
house OF knowledge relating to this coast,
and which neither time nor devotion, with
millions Of money, can ever duplicate. is now
practically out of danger of destruction by
fire.
We understand that Mr.. Bancroft viii
resume the publication of his work this COM
ing autumn, after an interval of seven wears.
beginning with the first volume of his " His
tory Of the Pacific States" which covers the
same territory as that of the Native
Races" following the Europeans from their
first coming TO its several parts down to the
present time.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-23
THIS MORNINGS NEWS,

Ia Now York Government bonds are quoted a
100 for IS of 1907; 1ls for AS; 1909 for SIS
sterling, 81 s3lai SIS silver bars 1881.
Silver in London, 81 l4-l6d consols, 90 l5-l6d
per cent. United States bonds, extended, 1903; As
I2Il; SIS, l15t
In San Francisco half dollars are quoted at ! dis
'couns to por; Mexican dollars, 91I992 cents.
Mining stocks were less active in San Francisco
Yesterday, and prices as a rule were lower The
holiday of the Hebrews, which commenced las,
night, probably had something to do with limiting
the amount Of business. 1t is not expected tina,
there will now be much trade until next week The
outside stocks are also lower in nearly every case
John Davis was severely injured by a blast al
Gait, this county, yesterday
vo-year-old son Of John odeneal was drowned
yesterday al Salem, Or.
Hong All Duck a Chinese murderer made an nm
successful attempt to kill himself in the jail at San
Rafael yesterday
Two trains came in collision near Los Angeles YES
terday, but no great damage was done.
family of six were poisoned at Nashville, Tenn.
by demented daughter, the father dying and a
daughter being in a dangerous condition
During the past week 305 business failures oc-
CURED in the United States.
Charles Mathews, editor of the Hornet was shot
and killed at Hot Springs, Ark, yesterday, BY s. W
Fordyee and Colonel Rugg
George L. Rosseau shot himself through the head
at Laredo, Tex, yesterday.
The steamer Pietou wrecked Wednesday night
near Rondeau light, Lake Erie.
frightful railroad accident occurred in a tunnel
at New York yesterday morning, two trains tele.
scoping each other
The New York Democratic State Convention at
SyracuEe yesterday nominated Grover Cleveland for
Governor.
The Prohibitionists of the Third Wisconsin Dis.
trict have nominated P. D. Hastings for Congress.
An account of a duel with six cowboys on a side
IS received from Denver Col, -four men being killed
at the first fire.
man named Holiday was run over by car at
Santa Rosa Thursday night, and killed
two.year old daughter of T. s. Adams was
drowned Wednesday at Port Tusan, W.T.
1t is thought at Shasta that Black Bart, the In
nous stage robber, has been captured
The exhibition building at Sydney, N S. W, has
been totally destroyed by fire.
Patrick Walsh was hanged yesterday at Galway.
ireland, for the murder OF Martin Lyden
The registration of voters at San Francisco
amount to Is $3.50 to date
General Rosecrans has arrived at San Francisco
from Washington
Frosts are reported from Kentucky.
The Republican County Convention at San Fran.
cisco yesterday nominated Maurice C. Blake for
Mayor, and Henry Brickwedel for Auditor
Truman W. Allen was drowned in the Tualitin
river, Oregon, Thursday.
W. L. Williams, injured in a mill at San Dieg,
Thursday, died yesterday.
heavy storm along the Hudson river Yesterday
did much damage.
Fire at Chester, Pa
There we're 80 new cases of yellow fever at Pensa.
cola, Fla, yesterday, and 20 deaths
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-23

Thar fa alvely campaign they have up in Oregon.
q leading paper at Portland asks one OF the leading
candidates for am exalted position twenty questions
Among these he is asked to confess to seduction.
forced marriage, concubinage. elopement, bigamy,
change of name, bribery, groundees divorce, cor.
Tuption, dehRuchery bad example, lack OF manly
conduct, and so on. Then it winds up by warning
the candidate that it won't do to respond You are
liar" and that it, the Journal holds itself inanci.
ally and legally responsible for calling the candidate
all the names it does, and for charging him with all
manner Of crimes
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-23

THE editor Of the Eureka (Ney) Lecder objects
to the condolences of his friends abroad Some OF
Shem have been extending their sympithies, sup
posing editorial life on the Base Range to be any
thing but pleasant To these he replies that it is all
mistake, that any journalist can have Jolly time
Of it, if only he knows how to manage. 1t is only
year since he began, and he says he is already pre-
pared to back his skull against any editorial craniun
In the country. He adds that little more practice
viii enable him to lucrative rosition on a
paper where man must hold himself in readiness
20 drink or fight
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-23

IT is really surprising that Mr.. Dutton, Of the
State Board Of Equalization has been brought to adj
init that railroad assessments in lsSI were in many
o1ses too high, and that as rule corporations in
this State pay taxes on as high values as othe.
property OF like character. How will his statement
do as campaign document in the presen: dens,
gogic attack upon railway organizations
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-23

FROM official documents just at band from the
Treasurer Of the United States We learn that tn,
national debt in August Interes: bearing debt
s., 4S7, COS 75e; debt which interest has ceased
sl2 725 26 debt bearing no inter, ST. $40, so.
927 ~. Total debt-Principd, $3.50, 81, 4os %
interest, sli,6 PSF So Decrease Of deb. s1nc,
June 80, 1889, SO, 9ss, 2SS 10
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-23

FROM official returns received at this office we
CLEAN the fac. that the nations customs receipts.
which in 1856 we're out SEA. o2s se3, sre now $500.
4Io, 80, and net revenue is S4os, SIS, $50 So
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-23

WATER has been introduced into Tucson by pipes
from the River Santa Cruz, and the people are jub
ant thereat. Water should be considered doubiy a
blessing in torrid Arizona.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-23

I4Gsr year Great Britain made nearly 2,7oo 600
tons OF puddled iron, and imported 10000 tons
besides.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-23

VIRGINIA has IT2 tobacco factories, which consune
ever IS, OoO, coo pounds of the weed each year.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-23

CHILDREN in Austria viii hereafter be obliged 70
ss.end school fer eight years.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-23

The acreage in oats approxmates. ......... $4,000
The acreage in corn approXimates. coo
The acreage in rye and beans approxmstes lG5, 900
The miller to whom We at first referred
says: The yield per acre must be guess work,
largely. The average yield per acre in a pc
Rod of ten years is about Is bushels in Cali
fornia, and about y bushels In the whole
L nited States. Our dry seasons reduce the
yield very much, unless the rainfall comes
heavy in March and April. for these late
spring rains will give a good crop, even if
the years average be light. This last winter
yieGced about three-qu Srtels of q rsiu-that
Is of an average rain-and tie rainfall in
March and April was very light. So think
we are justified in saying the yield of wheat
will be very light, not over three. quarters of
an average-say 10 bushels to the acre. We
have then these figures
Bushels
Carried over from lSs1 Gas per account of
stock July lst..... ..-............ 5I62 46l
Per contra
Food one year. NORTHUMBERLAND. 4,5G0, 200
Seed one wear ..-.. ....-...........- 3, 100
Disabling ana feed. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $40 600
Total. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $4,000
Total surplus II .O5s 26l
But we always carry ovrr some wheat, and
for this let us allow 100 600 tons 1888 28l
Available surplus %, 725 geo
Or III, $50 short tons. The food estimate /
base on LOCO 900 barrels of -four at Al bush
els of wheat to the bsrrel. The seed l esti-
mate Oh 8 $50 coo acres, enc bushel Der acre
which is high. l allow for distilliug, etc.,
20 GOO bushels, and this, 1 admit. is guess
WDrk
Daily Republican., 1882-08-15

L BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
TRAINS WILL LsAvs WILMINGTON AZ BoE.
Lows:
July ,l71ss2.
For Philadelphia and Intermediate sta.
Il ons, 700, 1870 o. m; 2:S0. 4, 1880, 100
p. m.
Philadelphia (sxpress), 2, 22s, ESQ, 7:9S, O..
lb g. 9:a9 0:b8, 1l:6S O. M; l2lb 1:bs, SlT, 6:8e,
7T6, Tao p. m.
New York 400, agS, s.so. G2S. asa ll.s q.
m., ,a10:SS, S3,b.i7, e.Se 1852. m.
baltimore and lntsrmediasc Stations, l.OI
all q. m, and o.oc p. m.
Baltimore and boy Line, G.E7p N.
Baltimore and Washington, LA, Ah,
sos, s.17 q. M. Lso, A1:O0, boO,s.67, u.oa .. n
Baltimore only, LOS .. m, 1901 and p. m
Trains for delaware Dtvtsioa leave for:
New Castle, 90, $40 A. m, Los, soc, d.2Bp D. u
Harrington and Intern sdiats Stations, VI
o. M, Lob, O.9b p. N.
DelmGr and lntermsdtats Stst1Ons 0.l0a
A., 1.0b, p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
PhilAdolphiA and Intermediate STattOnG
Al0 q. M, II m.bs0, 7.S0, 0.bb .. m.
PhiladeIphiA and New Y Ork, 200. d.2s y. N
LII, o 80, 7.2o p. m.
Baltimore and Warrington LA, L.SJ
a06, 9.lT a. M; ll.N p. m. Bal. 1.0b am.
For further information passenger arc 70
forred to tho time tables posted ct the depot
Trains marked thus ~ are limited sxprsS
upon which extra fare is charged,
GenI Manager. oe1I Pass. AT.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-15

IHE CONTRACTS for building the
Ph@nixvillo and West Chester Rail.
road have just been awarded, and soon
the steam horse will be speeding along
the valleys and over hills from the
Bchuylkill, right straight tjwards
West Chester. A pertinent question
with Wilmingtonians is, why stop at
West Chester? Why not extend it on
to Wilmington, only seventeen miles
further and have a real manufacturing
city at both ends of the line, and learn
ing, wealth and nobility in the centre;
the sound of forge hammers at the
north end, the music of the ship rivet.
ting hammer at the south end, and
schools and colleges in the centre? We
want an easier way of reaching West
Chester than the round about way of
LamokiE or jolting over the hills in
coaches by way of Dilworthtown. Let
us have railway direct. What say
Onr West Chester friends?
Daily Republican., 1882-08-15
GNAheAd,

Every person should endeavor to con-
form his conduct to the requirements of
the laws of the land and treat his neigh
bors with proper consideration. By
80 doing, if he is abstemious, indus
trious, persev ering and economical he
may reasonably hope to succeed in busi.
ness and make a fair living If he does
not eventually accumulate fortune.
If the envious and vile assail his good
name and question his motives he
should keep straight on in the course
he has marked out, and pay no atten-
ton to their misrepresentation. To
attempt to contradict every unprinci.
pied assailanG is as unwise as it 10 to
run after every dog that barks at a
horses heels. The better way to
silence such animals is to let them
alone. You can live down all lies and
triumph over all libellers. 1t would
be well, however, to give libellers
wide berth. Those who misrepresent
others cannot be relied upon. They
will cheat, they will deceive and impose
upon their customers. This is particu-
larly the case with the newspaper libel |
ler. 1t would be proper to divide all
representations, on his part, in regard
to circulation, by the figure two, and
then perhaps it might be overstated
Business men can thus see what they |
get for their money when advertising.
False representations in this respect
are as bad as cheatin: by light weight
and short measure, and it is unfortu-
nate the Jaw does not apply to such
practice.
Live business men will press steadily
forward in the course marked out,
conforming strictly to the laws and
ordinances Of our land, giving full
weight and good measure, and in the
end they will certainly find the balance
on the right side of the ledger. Compe- L
tition may be sharp. but good articles ,
will find buyers at a living profit, AS
the users of short quart measures and
light weights will have no place in our
,ity markets. The ordinance passed is
a triumph of honesty over dishonesty 7
md to the members of City Council. as
veil as to all who are engaged in legiti-
nate pursuits, we say 60 ahead and
in well doing. II
Daily Republican., 1882-08-15

THE Every Evening according to its
own words doubts the consistency of
the match tax and at least twice opposed
it in words and though ;the "tar heeler"
is satisfied that the tax on matches is
an enormous and unreasonable burden;
we doubt If the Democratic convention
at Dover next Tuesday will have the
honest backbone to insert q resolution
in its platform favoring the repeal, and
of course 1t cannot be expected that the
convention will even mildly remind
Mr.. Bayard that he "hadn't orter
voted" to retain the tax. We shall
see.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-15

IT HAS been virtually settled that
G. @. Stockley, of Sussex, is to bs the
Democratic candidate for Governor and
G. B. Lore, Esq, of New Castle county,
the Democratic candidate for Congress,
but Democrats need not mind this ar
rangement. They can still have lit
tie fun by going to the election next
Saturday and voting for delegates to
confirm what a few of their leaders
did.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-15
Arc they pt.,cIx hOIders? i?

/ AEO tWVS
The Every Evening denies that any
oDe connected with the Diamond Match
Company has q penny's interest in that
paper, OF the right to have feathers s
weight iu deciding its policy. This
may be true, we do not say it is not. 1T
it ia, then the public have been misl d
and the zeal of that paper against the
match monopoly is weak indeed. Will
the Every Evening say positively that
William II. Swift, President of the
Diamond Match Company, is not nor
never has been a stockholder in the K.
E. corporation? If not a stockholder,
will it tell US that he has never en-
dorsed its notes and came to it's tinan-
cial relief? Such positive denial as
the E. E. has made requires others to
sustain it, Now little farther. Does
not Senator Thomas It. Bayard own
shares Of stock in the Every Evening
newspaper, and If he does not has he
not more than once come to the fnan-
oial relief of that paper, to say nothing
of the 14C0 or 1900 copies he either paid
for or had paid for and mostly cent
South, during his campaign for the
Democratic nomination for the Presi-
dency II none of these things are true,
then indeed are the public misled, but
not by the REPUBLICAN,. 1t does not
detract in the least from the stand.
ing aud character of Mr.. Swift, the
President of the great match monopoly,
to have shares of stock in the Every
Evening, or to assist kindly in tinan-
cial straits. He has perfect right to
be and to do all this, and it is nothing
more than natural that great grind.
ing monopoly like the Diamond State
Match Company should need an organ
10 defend them, even If it should on
two remote occasions have family init.
mated that the match tax was inde-
1t is not the first time the
Every Evening has groaned beneath a
DAD. Senator Bayard also has a per-
ect right to have a. special organ and
he has right either to be stock.
lOlder in it or to subscribe and pay for
IS many copies as he pleases to farther
is Presidential aspirations without
etracting from his character. But If
hese Two distinguished gentlemen
ave now or have had in the past such
or dealing with the Every
ivening as alluded to, 1t is not wise
olicy in that paper to make such
weeping denial. The Every Evening
Ays 1t has always believed the match i
indefensible and 1t has at
'ast twice expressed that belief. Two {
mes How puny the effort, how weak
be voice But after all it does not
now but what it has done wrong in
xpressing that belief even two times.
1hy? Because a man like Senator a
ayard undertakes the defence of the a
atch monopoly, which shows that
may reasonably be said in
vor of it. Thus the Every Evening,
will lie seen, is ready to take back all
has ever said against the match &
onopo ly, simply because Senator Bay. il
ID fav ors the tax. Weak, ,vascillating c
gan, how utterly unfit "to wie.d the s
over of the press" c
Daily Republican., 1882-08-15
special Mention.
Tine Latest News.

Holland will make one large photo
graph with frame for $l.25, retouched
in the finest style, no finer made in the
city 8 fue retouched cabinets for 81
cards finely retouched for 81, pictures
copied and enlarged in same style at the
very lowest prices. The only cheap
tirst-class gallery in the city, No. a East
3rd street, between Market and King
streets.
Powell Bros. have on their stall, in
the Third Street Market, some very
fine Bonita mackerel, Spanish mack
erel, blue fish, founders, rock, Cape
May goodies, white fish, trout, floun-
ders and halibut.
Ask Your Druggist for aCODy
of "Message to the Unfortunate" if
suffering from any Blood Disease, or
send your name to the Swift Specific
Company, Atlanta, Ga. Price 81 and
$1.75 per bottle of all druggists.
oysters, CLAIMS and Grabs.
Here is the place to get them every
day, fresh and nice, at No. 122 King
street. Also fresh fish of all kinds in
season at No. 12O King street. VIM.
Pennell 81 Son.
That Husband OF Mine.
Is three times the man he was before
he began using "Wells' Health Re-
newer" 81. Druggists. Depot, H. R.
Bringhurst.
Considerable
if not more hickory interspersed in
Richardson's kindling wood. Deliv-
cred in cellars opening on pavement
without extra charge.
Geological Garden
transferred to Wilmington. Chapman
of course has it, devil ofa chew, Fourth
and Shipley streets. Wholesale and
reta
Coal, Coal.
Now is the time TO put in coal per-
sonal attention given to preparation
and delivery, 2240 lbs. Office 622 West
Front street. Ezra Fell.
"sBuchuDA1bA."
Quick, complete cure, all annoying
Kidney, Bladder and Urinary Diseases.
81. Druggists. Depot. II. r. Bringhurst.
Butter.
Twenty firkins of Sutter for sale at
stalls 81 and 81 Third street market.
N. B. Appleton.
W. S. Townsend, No. s e. Fourth St.
has on hand the best brands of patent
-four in the market. He also keeps in
stock hay, feed, brooms, soap and every
thing appertaining to a first.c class -four
and feed store. Orders taken for coal.
S. w. Schultz has taken an agency
for the Ridgway Segar and Tobacco
of Philadelphia, and he is
now prepared to take orders for segars
and t0baccos of every brand which he
will sell cheap at 404 Market St.
Mr.. John Parker, the barber and
Cupper and leecher, at No. 103 East End
street, has returned home from Ocean |
City.
Taylor b Fullerton's fever and ague
sure cure for chills and fever. |
For sale by Taylcr b Fullerton, 302
King street.
Remember that Sutterley & Co. cannot
DO excslled on taking children's photo
Eraphs; their prices are low gallery /
'02 Market st.
Wilmington Summer Garden, 9th
md Walnut streets, is open for visi.
ors. The best and coolest place for re.
Flour is now lower than ever good /
,rticle Of New Process Flour, 1925 and
6.75. W. D. Pickels. 407 King st.
Best -four ninety-five cts, PAN pounds,
er bag, 313 Shipley street, next door
0 the Great Tobacco Mart.
Hunts Remedy, for liver AMI kidney
for sale by J. r. Hartman, I
ruggist, cor. 9th and Poplar.
For best Minnesota Aour 60 to W. )
Iorrow. AT French street.
Use Hector -four, from W. j. Morrow,
II French street.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-15

The removal of the court house to
Wilmington has taken all the life out
of the centre of the town, but instead OF
that kind Of life there is now the life of
business activity and thrift in the sub
urbs amongst the manufactures and
this is the healthiest life city car
bave. New Castle can stand the
change.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-15

WHERE are the Democratic Over.
alls ? Ask McHugh, of the Second
ward. Ask McMenamin, of the Eighth
ward. Ask John Guthrie, ex.City
Treasurer. Ask Peter j. Ford, of the
Third ward. Ask Col. Thomas Ford
who got out of the way to give Purnall
Lynch walk over in his nomination
for Sheriff. They were not in the Dem.
ocratic caucus held at RehobOth last
Saturday night that picked out can.
didate for Governor, and a candidate
for Congress for them to vote for. Oh,
they are of no account, and will vote
the ticket any how, said a prominent
Democratic politician. There are Off
ces all around to be given out to swsl-
low tails, if successful, none for over
alls.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-15

EVERY devoted admirer and follower
of Senator Bayard every time he strikes
a match should warm up with glowing
tor the great Delaware Sem
Daily Republican., 1882-08-15
Lovell's Library. - The
handiest and most readable
of the cheap ''libraries."
Numbers now ready:

Hyperion. By Longfsllow. 1S cents
Outre. Mer. By Longfellow. IS cents
The Happy Boy. By Bjornson. 9 cents
Arne. By Bioruson. 8 cents.
Frankenstein. By Mrs. Shelley. 8 cents.
The Last of the Mohicans. 1S cents.
Clytie. By Joseph Hatton. Is cents.
The Moonstone. By Wilkes Collins,
Part l. 8 cents.
Do. Part II. 0 cents.
Oliver Twist. By Charles Dickens.
18 cents.
The Coming Race; or, the New Utopia.
BY Lord Lytton. cents.
Leila; or, the Siege of Granada, By
Lord Lytton, cents.
The Three spaniards By George
Walker, IS cents.
The Tricks of the GreeKs Unveiled.
By Robert Houdin. Is cents.
Constantin. By Ludovic
Halevy, Author of LA File de Nine
Angot," etc. 18 cents.
Freckles. BY Rebecca Fergus Red. A
new original story. IS cents.
The Dark Colleen. By Mrs. Robert
Buchanan. 1S cents.
They were Married. BY Walter Besant
and James Rice. 0 cents.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-15

THE NEW city ordinance regulating
weights and measures in the market
will not 90 into effect for two weeks yet,
meanwhile the dishonest poachers will
have free play II they can find custom
ers willing to be feeced.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-15
COLLEGE.

The next term will begin, WEDNESDAY
EVENING, SEPT. 9TH, 1882 Examina-
tions for admission at 10 O'Clock q. m, on
that day. There are three courses of instruc-
tion: First. classical; second, scientific and
agricultural; third. literary; each extending
over four years. Both sexes are admitted to
the class rooms. Expenses very moderate.
The Board Of Trustees at their recent meet.
ing appointed o committee to secure imm ed
lately thoroughly qualified person to fill the
vacancy in the Faculty. For further infor'
nation apply to
jy2a-5w Newark, Del.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-15
HAPPY hNNOUR CEMENT
Az GAME AT LAST.

We have now the pure Liquified Nitrous
Oxide Gas for extracting teeth, the safest in
use. All operations appertaining to DENTS.
try performed in first-class manner. sets
Of teeth from 81 to SIS, filings gold and plag.
tic from 81 to %, work guaranteed; over
years experience.
NO. 700 MARKET STREET,
DELAWARE DENTAL OFFICE
Daily Republican., 1882-08-15

SUCH lies as are telegraphed to the
Philadelphia papers about the political
situation in Delaware by Democrats
who have no regard for truth, will prove
a sure boomerang to that party. The
more harmony there is in the party,
the more lies ara sent to the Philadel-
phia organs. For instance somebody
for want Of something tc do sent word
to the Philadelphia Press that the arbi-
trary course of Richard Harrington,
Chairman of the Republican State Gen.
tral Committee, was meeting With vic
lent opposition just at the time when
Mr.. Harrington had appointed an aux
iliary committee of forty members to
advise ard assist him and had deter
mined that the campaign in each coun-
ty should be conducted principally
through its county committee.