davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-18


 MINE CUSTOM SHIRTS speciality, made after our improved yoke, which with the patent bosom and neck band acknowledged to be superior as to fit and durability. None but the most skillfu mechan employed, the most approved makes of cottons and superior linens carefully selected for fne trade will be used. Our Shirts made and laun- the premises under the supervision of e1pe riencsd superintendents in each department and warranted give satisfaction in every particular. FINE FOREIGN FANCY SHIRTINGS.-We shall exhiStt the most attractive line of French and Eng Fancy Shirtngs be found outside the cities of New York and Boston Having the exclusive sale in this city from the stock o on o1 the largest import goods. We shall also keep on hand line of READY MADE SHIRTS for our retail trade at popular prices made after the style of fine custom shirts Our wholesale Department will be conducted as usu sl We have on hand few dozens Shirts made of Wasutts shirting which closing at 50 and 75o oo4 GEO. P. MARVIN, Secretary.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-18

Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrh and all pull monary complaints. transient or chronic per manently and promptly cured by Kurakoff the great Pine remedy oc24- eod3m
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-18

A permanent restoration of exhausted and worn out functions follows the use ofBrown' $
 Iron Bitters n17 6d1w
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-06
WORKING WEEKS AND MONTHS.

In recent article we made a suggestion
which perhaps deserves separate treat
ment. We proposed, as an auxiliary to
the protection of the Sunday holiday, that
the law should be made to declare six days
working week. We suggested, further,
as in the interest of the employed classes,
that the working month should be made
to consist of four weeks of six days each,
and not be reckoned from the calendar, as
at present. Where men are paid by the
calendar month it is evident that they
lose, on the whole year, an amount OF
wages represented by the difference be-
tween the calendar and the lunar months.
The making week to consist OF six days
for all purposes of wage contracts is fair to
all concerned, and it would protect the
workers Sunday effectually If, in add.
ton to this, the law should be made to
increase the pay for all work done on Sun.
day certain small percentage, the holiday
would be guarded as effectually as possible,
for on the one hand employers would be
dsinclined to have work done on Sunday,
and on the other, whoever had to do such
work would be paid better than usual for
doing it. The fixing of the working week
and month, however, is the most important
matter, and if that can be secured it will
be decided boon to the majority.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-06

The fireworks on the Fourth proved a
dampness affecting the pyrotechnics.
VIM. Bailey (colored) pushed Lavinia
Fletcher (colored) from balcony Tuesday,
and she was badly hurt. Bailey is under
arrest.
The body of Christina Reinfeld, one of
the victims of the boating accident near
Saucelito, was found floating near Angel
Island Tuesday afternoon by soldier, who
delivered it to John McCloskey, a brother
in-law, who was in boat in the vicinity
searching for the body. Owing to strong
gale blowing it was considered unsafe to
cross the bay, SO the body was taken to
Saucelito and conveyed to this city by
steamboat. The accident, by capsizing of
boat, occurred near Saucelito on the 25th
of June, resulting in the drowning of Ida
Reinfeld, aged 10 years George Reinfeld,
aged l6 years, and Christina Reinfeld,
aged II years.
At noon on the Fourth the Pavilion at
the top of Telegraph Hill, recently erected
by the Telegraph Hill Railroad Company,
was thrown open to the public. The build
ing, in its present stage of construction,
consists of a two-story circular-shaped
structure, the lower story being divided
into neatly furnished parlors and drawing
rooms, kitchen and other culinary de-
partments. The second floor is used as a
general hall, where refreshments are served.
Around the outer side of the structure is
balcony for promenading and from which
fine view of the city and the islands and
shipping of the bay may be had, as may
also from the windows of the private par
lors.
The Health Officer says that he has Wis
tied the Belgic, made careful examination
of all on board, and found no sickness of
any kind. Also. that the Chinese passen-
gers who had been removed to the hulk
China have all been transferred back to the
Belgic, and the vessel is still in quarantine.
1t seems that the Occidental and Oriental
Steamship Company was not willing to pay
the expense of keeping both the China and
Belgic in quarantine. The white passen-
gers refused to go to the Wilmington, the
hulk provided for them, and the steamer
could not therefore be placed out of quar-.
antine for eighteen or twenty days. The
company also wished to retaliate upon the
cabin passengers for their refusal to be re-
moved, and so sent back the Chinese. The
white passengers by the Belgic publish a
remonstrance against being confined on the
ship with the Chinese passengers, who, if
they have the smallpox, endanger the
whites, and if they have not, then the
whites claim neither should be detained.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-06

THoUGHTs on THUNDER sToRM.-As
l wag walking there, and looked up on the
sky and clouds, there came into my mind
so sweet a sense of the glorious majesty
and grace of God that | know not how to
express it. Gods excellency, his wisdom,
his purity, and love, seemed to appear in
everything; in the sun, moon, aid stars !;
in the clouds and blue sky in the grass,
flowers, trees in the water and all nature,
which used greatly to fix my mind. /
often used to sit and view the moon a long
time, and so in the daytime spent much
time in viewing the clouds and sky, to be
hold the sweet glory Of God in these
things in the meantime singing forth with
loud voice my CONCENTRATIONS of the Gre.
ator and the Redeemer. / used to be
person uncommonly terrified with thunder ::
and it used to strike me with terror when
l saw thunder. storm rising but now, on
the contrary, it reioiced me. l felt God at
the first appearance of thunder. storm,
and used to take an opportunity at such
times to fix myself to view the ciouds and
see the lightnings play, and hear the ma
jsstic and awful voice of Gods thunder.
Il Jonathan Edwards.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-06

tanned such monstrous proportions in con-
nection with street car transportation in
all the American cities, and principally
because the American public put up with
impositions which no other people would
endure, has been introduced to the steerage
OF the immigrant vessels. The usual con.
sequences have followed. It is impossible
to preserve good morals, or hygienic condi-
tions, in densely crowded steerage, and
1t is most impossible when the steerage
passengers consist Of European peasants OF
all kinds, who have never been taught to
keep themselves clean, and whose habits
are too often filthy in the extreme. OF
course this combination of disadvantages
has made the steerage passage very disa
greeable and even dangerous. 1t is evi.
dent that remedial measures are greatly
required in this connection. 1t is evident
that Congress is bound to protect the i'm
| migrants and secure for them something like
comfort and decency. But unfortunately the
so-called immigration bill, which was
framed for the purpose of meeting this
demand, was so drawn as to be impractical
BILE. 1t established regulations with regard
to the stowage of steerage passengers
| which could not be carried out without
rebuilding nearly every steamer in the
European passenger trade. 1t provided
rules which could not have been enforced
without endapgering the safety of the
steamers. 1t was filled with vexations
and quite unnecessary details which must
have subjected the Captains to constant
embarrassment. In fact it was drawn
without any reference to existing condi-
tions, and apparently without any regard
to the circumstances of the trade. There
was no excuse for this. 1t would have
been perfectly easy to frame bill which
would have been adapted to the conditions
existing, and such bill would have no
doubt been cheerfully signed by the Presi.
dent. We canno. however admit that it
is his duty to approve a measure the only
outcome of which could be to put an end
to the immigration from Europe. OF
course if Congress desires to stop the i'm
migration that is a different matter. But
if 80 the design should be advanced with.
out disguise.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-06
BREAKING UP OF LARGE FARMS,

An interesting and significant exhibit of
the last census is in relation to the breaking
up of large farms in Illinois, Indiana and
Ohio, during the past ten years. Not long
ago there was an apprehension that large
farms were on the increase in the West,
but it now appears that in proportion as
population increases these great holdings
diminish, and that those which are held
most firmly among them very rarely re.
main unbroken longer than generation.
The rule, in fact, is small farms, and it is
only in California and Dakota that any
considerable number of large ones now re-
main. When settlement becomes denser
on this coast it is probable that the agen-
cies which have operated in Illinois and
Indiana will produce the same results here,
and that in twenty years there will be few
of our great farms or ranches remaining.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-06
RUSSIAN AFFAIRS.

1t does not appear that Russian affairs
under Count Tolstoi are likely to be more
prosperous than they were under his pre-
decessor. Tolstoi himself is Conserva-
tive or Tory, who has no belief whatever
in popular Acknowledgement, who thinks
that the emancipation of the serfs was a
terrible blunder, who hates the press as
heartily as Napoleon did, and who has no
disposition to make any serious war upon
that corruption which has been the prevail
ing practice in governmental affairs for
generations. As to the Nihilists, he is not
fit to cope with them, for he has no other
notions than those of the Third Section
and Siberia. He will undoubtedly strug
gle to preserve the life of the Emperor as
long as possible, but he is not the Moses to
lead his countrymen out of their land of
Egypt, and the failure to find any man of
united force and originality is ominous of
the future. Russia is drifting toward the
elimination of the Nihilist programme, and
as usual in such cases the efforts of the
Government only tend to accelerate the
movapoant
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-06
WHY THE HAIR TURNS GRAY.

A prematurely bald physician in Thirty
fifth street was asked a number of ques-
tons about the growth and habits OF the
bair.
"In the first place." he said, 4" do you
know what hair is, anyway"
"Only in a general way, perhaps"
Then let me tell you in word. 1t is
an elongated epidermic appendage. Its
essential structure consists of an assem-
blage Of epidermic cells, at the bottom of
tlask.shaped follicle in the substance of the
skin, supplied with blood by vessels dis
tributed to its walls"
'Can hair be made to grow on bald
head?"
mot as a rule. In debilitated persons
the hair sometimes falls out spontaneously,
or with slight assistance, and if the bulb
alone comes away, and the sheath and
germ remains behind, they are capable of
reproducing the hair, under proper treat.
ment or favorable circumstances. The
short and pointed hais on the scalp of old
people show that new shafts are constantly
forming. The nutrition of hair is effected
through vessels which are in contact with
their tissue, without entering into their
structure, so that causes affecting the gen.
eral health, or affecting the health of the
skin, affect also the nutrition of the hair"
What causes premature badness ?"
In a great measure the violation of
hygienic rules and the excess of mental and
physical labor in climate foreign to the
race"
GO Is there greater disposition to gray.
ness in this country than in others ?"
Il" Well, some well informed people think
IL L 4 III
countries but if there is any difference it
is because of the hurried and unhealthful
habits of life and mental exercise among
Americans.
"What is the chemical action which
produces gray hair %
Accurately speaking, that's one of those
things that no fellow can find out. The
color of the hair depends partly on the
presence of pigment grannles, and partly
on the presence of minute air spaces, which
causes it to appear dark by transmitted
light. In Albinos and gray haired persons
this coloring matter is simply absent.
Is it the case that hair may, from fright
or other strong emotions, turn white, as is
said, in single night"
1t is an undoubted fact. Just how the
change takes place is a matter for conjec-
ture, but it may perhaps be explained by
some chemical action upon the oily coloring
matter. This oily matter would be with
drawn from the hair under conditions of
cold, debility or insufficient food"
"Does gray hair then become dead"
Not by any means. The loss OF vitality
does not necessarily follow the loss of color,
for gray hair often grows vigorously. For
that matter hair will grow after the body's
death. One of the causes of premature
badness and grayness is tightly fitting and
unyielding hats. :"
fare any of the thousand and one prep
arations for restoring the hair OF any
value .
"Tonics and stimulating applications are
sometimes beneficial. When the hair is
thin and falls out easily, shaving the scalp
will often produce thicker, frmer and
darker growth. me York Sun.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-06

RAILROADS IN MEXICO. Mexico is Just
now torn up in every direction with con-
struction companies working on numerous
telegraph and railroad lines, canals and all
manner of transportation facilities, which
the Government is substituting and encour.
aging literally. The Diario Official pub
fishes the details of the contracts with the
four new ocean steamship companies. The
Government is to pay mail subsidy Of
8, 900 for each round trip between Vera
Cruz and New York, 81 500 for each round
trip between Vera Ciuz and New Orleans,
$50, 600 for each round trip between Vera
Cruz and Liverpool or Italy. a contract
has also been made for canal from the
port of Mazatlsn to Santiago Ixcuintla,
and for three railroad lines in connection
with the canal. For each kilometer of
completed canal the Government pays
So 500, and for each kilometer of railroad
IS, 900. But the Government pays no SUBJ
sidy where road runs parallel to an exist
ing road. Competing lines must pay their
own way. The Government only assists
roads intended to open up new country and
new fields Of trade.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-06
SECOND EDITIoV.

A second edition Of the REcoED-USIoN is issued
e,cl day at . P n bringing the Eastern and coas
ews up to tina: hour. By this arrangement the
RECORD. Jyiox will present the latest news obtain
,slc at all points east and north OF Sacramento.
The regular morning edition Of the RECORD UNIoS
ia Carried by morning trains, and IS ahead Of all
competitors As far north Chico, on the California
and Oregon Railroad west to Benicia, and south to
stockton. and east ColfaX, Folsom and Placer
lille AID all intermediate places. The second edition
matter will be found each day upon the third page
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-06
THE PRESIDENT AND THE IMMIGRA-
TON BILL.

The President has been very much
blamed for refusing to sign the so.called
immigration bill, but there is COED ground
for the belief that his course on this meas-
ure Is justifiable. In the first place it may
be freely admitted that legislation upon
the subject is needed. For many years the
steamship companies which bring immi-
grants from Europe have furnished very
unsatisfactory accommodations for them,
That practice of crowding which has at.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-06
DIED.

SEEL
Sacramento, July 5-Frederick, youngest Of
Louis and Agatha SCHUYLER, month and q days.
Funeral notice hereafter.
Sacramento, July Emily NJ, youngest daughter
of G. j. and Emily Turner, native of CalifO mia,
months and days.
Funeral notice hereafter.
Mormon Island, June 2O-Ferman Hoxie, native
OF Vermont, So years, months and days. (NeW
York and Vermont papers please copy)
Near Sacramento, July 4-Henry Albert, youngest
son of R, E. n. T. and Catherine Ontkes,
months.
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral, which will take place from
residence OF the parents, one mile east OF New
Helvetia Cemetery, this morning at 10 o'clock
Glenbrook CAL. July John L. Mobery, q years
and 10 months.
Lodi July 4-Mabel, only daughter OF Charles and
Matte Hoy, years and 10 months (san Fran
cisco papers please copy.)
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-06
A CARD.
PROBATE NOTICE.

I'm THE SUPERIOR COURT, COUNTY OF
Sacramento, State of California.-In the mat
ter of the estate OF J. N. FULLER, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that MONDAY, the 18th
day of JULY, 1882, at 10 o'clock A. NJ of said day,
and the Courtroom of said Court, at the Court.
house, in the city of Sacramento, county Of Sacra-
mento and State Of California have been appointed
as the time and place for proving the will of
said J. N. FULLER, deceased, and for hearing the
application Of J. F. Caderwood, for the issuance to
him OF letters testamentary thereon.
Witness my hand. and the seal OF said Court,
this 5th day If JULY, 1882.
[sEAL.l THoS. II. BERKEY, County Clerk
By CHARLES NJ. CoGLAN, Deputy Clerk.
WHITE GEORGE, Attorneys for Petitioner.
f..lt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-06

SAYS San Jose paper, referring to the career oil
some boys there who are becoming criminals els
it possible, in community Astounding in churches,
schools and good people, that there is absolutely no
remedy but prison bars and the life OF felon? Can
it be that human effort is so futile, the spirit Of
humanity so rare, or the good intention Of kindly
people so impoteut or the churches SO selfish, OF
the societies 50 useless, that absolutely nothing
be done" We reply: Let Christian and moral
people unite to stop the supply Of food that feeds
the fires Of evithe vicious literature Of the news
stands
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-06
Co,vir,s Demanding Their Rights.


while temporarily insane from sickness,
drowned himself last evening. His only son
followed him into the river. and in attempt.
ing to gave him was drowned.
Convicfs Demanding Their Rights,
CONCORD tMasp.l July -Three-fourths
of the c1nvicts at the State Prison declare
taey will not work until the usual holiday
recreation of one hour is granted, which was
denied them on the 4 h. The shops are
closed and the cell furniture demolished.
The Man Who Was Drowned.
PHILADELPHIA, July 5;h.-John K. Boyer,
basiaegs manager of Fairbanks Ewing,
not Ewing, was the person drowned while
yachting on the Delaware on the Alb.
Women Injured by Fireworks.
EVANSVILLE (Ind.), July 5.h: - Three
women were seriously aud others slightly in
jurad By an explosion of fireworks yesterday.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-06

CIGARS MANUFACTURED IN New YORK..
According to an estimate recently made
by the Internal Revenue collectors of New
York, the number of cigars manufactured
in that city yearly is S26. 666, 900, and of
cigarettes, 229 100000 Before the war, it
is said, there were not over 80, 900, 900
cigars manufactured in year in New Y ork.
In the third collectors district 1888 700 in
revenue is collected monthly, or about
So, 96S, 400 year. In the second collect
or's district about 81, 100000 annually is
collected from this source. 1t ia estimated
that nearly $4,000 persons are employed in
this industry, many of them in tenement
houses.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-06

FROM the last quart erly report of the Chief Of the
Bureau Of Statistics, and which is for the three
months ending March 3lst, we learn that our i'm.
ports of coin and bullion were s15 200 625 and OF
this England sent to us SIC, 423 ,525. Mexico was
the next largest contributor, s., 31o,SO7. Our ex
ports of domestic coin and bullion for the same
period was but S4,O4s,672 While we exported to
twenty countries, we imported from thirty three
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-06
HOME And ABROAD.

The River Disaster; Bodies Recovered
Fifty Persons SIN Missing-Patents 10
Pacific Coast InyeRtOrs-Ciara u. Wins
Another Race-Fnthcr and son Drowned
-Guiteau's Hody-DcstructIen by Fire
The II. Louis Reform Move ment-Feurih
of July Accidents - lirm, OF Foreign
News-Etc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-06
MARRIED..


Sacramento, July BY Rev. J. Q. A. Henry, at the
residence of J. D. Tale, II L. sarchett to Emma
Swain, both of Sacramento.
San Francisco, July 3-Patrick Fowley to Many
Mcnamara.
San Francisco, July 8-Maurice C. Fitzslbbon to
Anna Armstrong
San Francisco, July 2-Anton C. King to Mary
Garcia.
San Francisco. July 4-Jaques Lafourguette to
Amelia Hofstetter
San Francisco, July &c. F. Larsen to Nellie A.
Murtha.
San Francisco, June 25-Louis La Pierre to Alice
W. Simonds.
San Francisco, July 2-Patrick j. Powers to Hen
rietta j. French.
San Francisco, June 29-Peter H. Petersen to Minnie
Winter.
San Francisco, July PETER Rohweder to Emma
Koch.
San Francisco, July Thomas R. Tierney to Annie
L. Smyth
San Francisco, July Ramon R. Valencia to Katie
Gillian.
San Francisco, July Louis Was to Bertha
Schroeder
San Francisco, July 9-charles Wise to Augusta
Harris
Woodland, July 2-H D. Lawhead to Della Jones'
Knights Landing, July 2-John E. Dyer to Mary
Simmons
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-06

The San Jose Herald devotes column to the
story Of boy who, despite the efforts of good
father and devoted mother, became hoodlum
and criminal. Ten to one that the boy was con
slant reader Of Police Gazettes, flash journals and
cheap novels, such news dealers sell over their
counters everywhere
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-06

IhE Stockton Independent thus begins local
ltem' which is full of gnifcance: Sunday brought
with it an advance delegation of that large class of
harvest hands who make practice of coming to
town on the first day of the week and get goriously
drunk on the proceeds of their weeks labor"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-06

BILL DADp, the Scribe" is publishing monthly
entitled The Trades Magazine. As to its promise
OF success, he says he wait to see if there is
money in it before he can begin to lie about it
Very good that.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-06

THE wooden mills and manufactures of the United
States for the year ending May 81 1880, consumed
Of foreign wool 49, s9s pounds, and of domestic
wool, 222 99I, 631 pounds.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-06

Congressmen Gunther and Duester, of
Wisconsin, are to be honored with ban
quet by their German fellow citizens of
Milwaukee when they return home.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-06

VIZ PRESENT this morning the portrait Of John L.
Hayes, of Massachusetts, Chairman Of the Tariff
Commission. The prominence that the position
gives him makes him to-day an object Of much
interest
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-06

The Lassen Adroeate has just closed its seven
teenth volume and year. 1t is a good and reliable
local journal, and its outlook for the future is
cheerful