davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-01-28

MIR. Bright's accession to the Cabi-
net has never affected the social life of
himself or his family. Neither his late
wife nor members of his family have ever
mixed in what in England is called soci-
ETY.. In fact, he has never even had .
house in London. :
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-01-28

They say that Emory Storrs as
pires to FIJI David Davis place. This
would be as difficult for Mr., Storrs to
do as for a mustard seed to crowd the
limits Of Lake Michigan. David covers
entirely too much territory for MIR.
Storrs. --Indidnd State Sentinel.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-01-28
Thousands of travellers are IN n

Thousands of travellers are in the
daily habit of jumping ON and off the
cars when they are moving, and other
wise breaking the rules by standing on
the platform, etc. All such who are
holders of accident policies of insurance
should remember that, by recent de-
cision of the Supreme Court of Iowa,
they cannot recover a cent of insurance
in case Of accident. 1t is not safe TO
break rules or laws, if good standing
in court is desired.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-01-28

The sowing of forest-pine seeds has
been begun by the Shakers at Enfield,
Conn, and the State authorities are con.
sldering plans for encouraging this need.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-01-28

-" Another lie nailed" rs the wac
remarked when the merchant tackled uI
sign: AT cost. - Rochester Cypress,
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-01-28

John Quincy. Adams was in the
habit of reading the Bible through every
year.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-01-28

-Woman's rights husbands,
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-01-28

There are substances dissolved in water
sometimes, which are themselves harm
less, and yet they should cause the water
to be looked upon with great suspicion.
The first is sodium chloride or common
salt. This substance may get into the
water by infiltration from the sea or
from strata containing common salt. But
another source of chlorides in water is
pollution by sewage.
Although the presence of chlorides in
water does not show positively that the
water is contaminated, yet when found
in any quantity the water must be con-
demned until the source of the sodium
chloride has been ascertained.
Nitrates and nitrites are sometimes
found in water, and they may be there
as the products of the decomposition of
organic matter. Allowing that they are
not injurious in themselves, vet they at
once make you suspect that the water
containing them has at some time or
other been contaminated with organic
matters TO large extent
impurities from factories and chemical
works must sometimes be looked for. But
such impurities are not to be feared in
this country while our factories are so
scattered as now. The waste products
OF our most important industries are
quite harmless when diluted with much
water.
1t frequently happens that whole
communities are thrown into state Of
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-21
THE PRINCE OF WALES RESIDENCE.

SandriDgham Hall is situated on the sea
coast, close to Hounstauton, the now
famous new watering place. It is by no
means an old house, having, in fact, been
rebuilt by the Prince himself during the
past twenty years. 1t stands on rather
high land, and commands fine view of sea
and woodland, and is altogether exceed
ingly pretty. The house is not large, that
is to say for royal residence, and there
are q hundred "seats" in Norfolk fifty
times finer, but it is exceedingly convent
ent /; every possible modern improvement
has been introduced. It is heated like an
American house, and has the most magnifi-
cent Conservatives, full of rare exotics and
winter gardens, imaginable. The park is
charming, but even this does not bear com.
parison with the Marchioness of Lothian's
place at Blickling, where Anne Boleyn was
born, or that at Houghton Hall, the seat
of the Walpoles, or indeed even that at
poor Lord Townshend'e, Rsynham Hall
but it is in many ways very delightful, well
stocked with deer and watered by several
pretty streams and lake.
On arriving at the hall the guest is at
once taken by servant in royal livery to
dressing room, where he or she finds all
the conveniences necessary for touching up
his or her toilet. Then gentleman usher,
dressed in black velvet court costume and
carrying wand tipped with silver, leads
you into the presence of the Prince and
Princess, who stand in the center of a
rather formal group of royalties and illus
trious personages. Your name is called,
and the Prince bows and the Princess
courtesies, which acts of courtesy you re.
peat with all the grace at your command.
Sometimes the Prince says a few words to
you, and if your face is familiar to him he
even condescends to chat in very friendly
manner. The Princess, on the other hand,
is rather reserved, but always graceful and
well. bred.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-21
sam rrancissa stock Sales.
SAN FRASoIsoo. January 20, 1889.
MnRNINa SESSION.
AFTERNOON sEss1oS.
COVERING BOILERS WIrH SILK.

Il is well known that silk is an excellent
non-conductor of heat, and some recent ex-
periments IN Germany would seem TO indi-
cate that it might pay to encase boilers in
this costly material. In one trial three
boilers of the same size and make were
ranged in order, one covered with The or
dinary felt, another with q coating OF silk
only fve-eighths of the thickness Of the
felt, while the third was left altogether un-
covered. Ehey were all filed with water
having temperature Of 100 degrees Cent?
grade, and examined at intervals After
the lapse Of three hours it was found that
the unprotected boiler had lost twelve
degrees of heat, and the other two
each two degrees. After further lapse
of thirty three hours, the felt-covered
boiler bas lost thirteen and half degrees,
and that covered with silk only fourteen,
SO that there was no appreciable difference
between the protective powers of the silk
and those OF a casing of felt nearly twice
it's thickness With regard to the cost Of
the material, it is said that in all silk
manufactures there are waste scraps which
it would be difficult or impossible to utilize
IN the trade. These can, it is asserted, be
made up into bands and rolls, costing
comparatively little, and sold at profit
to the makers and users of boilers. AS to
the lasting and wearing powers of silk as
compared with felt, nothing is said, and
there has not perhaps been time to apply
an adequate test; but it is at the least
possible that in this respect the finer sub.
stance may possess greater advantages
over the coarser and cheaper.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-21

SHOT FROM a BEER Everybody
who has visited Reading from this place
knows something of Fred. Fauer and his
big brewery. Well, one of his men had
queer experience on a recent evening, hav.
ing been shot ont OF the man hole of
mammoth beer vat like she'll from NOR
tar. He had gone into the va. for the pur-
pose of varnishing it before it was sufiici-
emily cool. He took lamp with him, bnt
soon put his head through the msn-hoio to
get little fresh air. Alcoholic gas had
been accommodating in the vat, which an
swered for powder the lamp furnished the
match, and John Gerner the projectile.
John was hurled with great force through
the hole at which he was trying TO get air.
When picked up it was found that his
hands and the left side ef mis- nsek were
badly burned, and the hair on his head was
nearly all singed off.-[Norristown Register.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-21
FOREIGN.
The vienna Outrage


VIENNA, January 2Oth-Zich, vino at
tempted the life of the Russian Minister, has
confessed that it was his intention to assas-
sinate the ambassador. Zch was prevented
from escaping by the fo9tmap, who leaped
from the carriage and seiziug held him until
the police arrived.
The Sultan and Tanisian Affairs.
PARIS, January 20th.-Several journals.
here state that the Sultan has resolved to de-
throne the Bey of Tunis and the whole Has
sein dynasty, replacing them by Ben Ka-
lipha, the leader of the Tunisian Insurgents.
The statement occasions 10 little commotien,
and events are watched with much interest
Generous Action.
ST. PETERSBURG. January 20th.-The
owner of the steamer Lena, which aided in
the Nordenskjold expedition, and is now sta
toned on the river Lena, has placed the ves-
sci at the disposal of the searchers for Lieu
tenant De Long. The steamer will be util-
lied by correspondents in the spring, if the
difficulties of the journey beyond Yskutsk by
sleigh during the winter prove insuperable.
Sentenced to be Hanged.
ST. PETERSBURG, January 20th. = San
kowsky, who attempted to kill General
Tcheravine at the Interior Department, has
been sentenced to be harged.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-21
TELECRAPHIC.
SPECIAL TO THE REooRD.uN1oN
DOMESTIC NEWS.
Failures Throughout the Country.

FaHures throughout the Country.
New YoRK, January 20tb.-R. G. Dun &
Co.'s Mercantile Agency and their branches
report the business failures for seven days
at III. The Eastern States had Is, Western
81, Southern 81, Middle 33, Pacific coast Al.
and New York city g. The failures in the
country. particularly in the South and West
are among more important class of traders
than usual, and indicate that the unseason-
able weather which prevailed most of the
winter is beginning to tell, both on sales and
collections.
Business Failure.
DEs MONIES Ha.b January 20tb.-The
dry goods store of w. K. Bird. probably the
largest retail dealer in the city. was closed
yesterday Clsfiin & Co, of New York, hold
the firms past due paper to the amount of
S27 900, and attach the stock.
Disastrous Fire.
BELLE PLAIN Qa.). January 20tb.-A Ere
here yesterday consumed seven buildings aud
severely damaged several others. Loss. about
S26, 600; insurance, one-tbird. Cove & Perm
lee, hardware, lose Sl2. 900 insurance, ST.
900. d. Parish. on building. $4,000; no in
surauce. Snydert & Co., furniture, So. 600;
partly insured
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-21
FOREIGN.
Hemsnnpers Seized.

DUBLIN, January 20th.-A bale contaiuing
LOCO copies of the irish World was seized to.
day at North wall after it had been landed
from the steamer.
The Trouble in Ireland.
DUBLIN, January 20th.-Parnell and
O'Kelley, Members of Parliament, and
O'Brien, late editor of the United ireland,
have received notice from the Governor of
Kilmaiuham Jail that they have been re-
mauded for further period of three months.
A member of the Ladies Land League,
named Mccormack, has been sent to prison
for month in default of finding bail for her
good behavior.
Riots in Riga.
LONDON, January 20sh.-A Berlin corre-
spondent says antiGerman disorders have
broken out at Riga The Russian authorities
are apparently unwilling to suppress the
riots.
Fighting Between African Tribes.
DURBAN, January 20sh.-A tribe occupy
ing the region near the diamond fields, and
which is allied to Great Britain, has suffered
a loss of $50 men from an attack made by
another tribe, which was led by Boer mer-
cenaries.
The NepauI Conspiracy.
PARIS, January 20th.-The conspiracy at
Nepaul, Northern Hindostan, which resulted
in the execution of twenty-one military off.
GERS, was against the Prime Minister.
The InsurreefiOn In Herzegovina.
PARIS, January 20th.-Advices are re.
ceived that the insurgents near Do5ar, Her
ze2ovina, have slaughtered detachment of
ten Austrian soldiers and burned their quar-
ters. The insurgents also defeated a number
Of Austrians near Biedegora. Telegraphic
communication with the disturbed districs is
prohibited. General Jovanoviz the Austrian
commander, has established his headquarters
at Ragusa.
The Financial Crisis in Paris.
PARIS. January 20th.-Tbe panic on the
Bourse causes a greater sensation than the So
cslle6N ministerial crisis. The settlement of
February 1ss is anticipated with anxiety.
Newspapers C0nfiscafed.
VIENNA, January 20th. = The evening
papers were coDfiscsted to-day for reporting
the speech of the President of the United
Left, iu which he denounced the attempts to
drag the Crown into the political arena.
Not TO be Whipped Any More.
MADRID, January 20th.-The Minister Of
the Colonies has instructed the Cuban authori-
ties to abolish corporal punishment Of negroes.
Death.
LONDON, January 20sh. DR.. Theodore
Schumann, the Belgian physiologist, is dead.
Not Wanted
ToRoNTo, January 20sh.-The st. George
Society have again failed to elect Goodwin
Smith an honorary menber-47 for, 70
against.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-21

A spiders web affords an excellent bar.
ometer. An old sportsman OF Coldwater,
Mich, claims that one preserved in his
house has proved almost invariabIe correct.
When the rain and wind are expected the
spider shortens the thread which suspends
the web. When reefs are let out fine
weather may be certain, but if the spider
remains inert, rain will probably follow in
q short time.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-21

The official navy list for Germany for
the year 1882 has been published, and it
appears that the entire feet now comprises
seven armored frigates, five armored
corvettes, twelve unarmored spar deck
coryettes, five gunboats of the first class,
one armored battery, thirteen armored
gunboats, two still in process of
construction, four torpedo boats, four mine
layers, three gunboats of the second class,
eight dispatch vessels, transport, eleven
training and school ships, eleven vessels for
harbor service, and eight pilot boats.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-21
PACIFIC COAST NEWS.
Mistake Reetified-Died OF HIS Inquiries
Weather.

EUREKA (Humboldt county,, January 2Osh.
Nat. Brown, clerk for Snow G Co., in paying
man some money last evening, paid out
$500 roll of twenties for roll Of silver. The
man discovered his mistake shortly after, but
did not report the matter until Brown had
been apprised Of the mistake and went In
search of him with the Marshal. The money
was recovered.
James Honey, the young man who was in
jured several days ago by being iammed be-
tween two logs on Railroad slough, died
yesterday.
The weather is perfectly dslightful-heavy
frosGg, light winds and besutiful sunshine.
The Santa Cruz Murder trial.
SANTA CRUZ, January 2Osh.-The case of
the People VS.. Strange, for the killing of
Newton j. Kitchen, went to the jury at
P NJ. Thursday. and after being cut all night
they returned into Court this morning at
1870 O'Clock and rendered a verdict OF man
slaughter, with a recommendation to the
mercy of the Court. 7. II. Laine, for de-
fendant, gave notice to the Court that he
would move for new trial, preparatory to
appealing TO the Supreme Court
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-21

Mr.. Kreissmar. the retiring Consul
General Of the United States at Berlin,
was entertained at valedictory banquet
recently by more than one hundred gentle
men of distinction in official, literary and
commercial circles, and the heads Of the
Anglo-American colony.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-21
Great Clearance Sale

JANUARY usually the duGG month Of the yar-in business
has been aroused from its Ghargy and why Simply
because the public have realized the fact that they buy goods
cheaper now than at any other time Of the year, by taking advantage
Of our GREAT DEPLETION sale.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-21
! OKIGINAI DEFE(1VE
GENERAL NEWS.

GENERAL NEWS.
LAST NIGHTS DISPATCHES TO THE RECORD
UNION
MATTERS AT WASHINGTON.
Cause of the Delay in the Star Route
Prosecutions.
MURDERER HANGED BY A MOB.
Serious Collision on the Denver and Bio
Granoe Railroad.
HORRIBLE DEATH or TWO MEN NEAR CHICAGO.
Thirty Cases Of small-Pox Among the
Negroes at Portsmouth, Va.
MISCELLANEOUS FOREIGN NEWS ITEMS.
Parnell Remanded for a Further Term of
Three Months
Etc......-..... .....-.Etc Etc.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-21

+" Clean out your Stock of Winter
Goods; cut your Prices Down
to such figures that will force
their sale -
Such we're The orders from Ou Executive and that they are
being carried out to the letter can be easily demonstrated by pay
Ing one visit to this Dub FIRST ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE The
mHrhandiG that are now moving in each Department of our
House. in this Great S represents The Choicest Goods the market
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-21

Their radical movements and LOW PRICES have upset The
business calculations every merchant with whom they hs3 come
in competition and that this fact is becoming generally WelkuOEn
TO chs people of Sacramento is quite evident from the crowded
condition our Stores since the opening Of this Great Sale
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-21

DUBLIN. January 20th.-A bale containing
LOCO copies of the irish World was seized to.
day at North wall after it had been landed
from the steamer.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-21

LITTLE ROCK Ark J, January 20sh.-Lead-
ing Republicans from different sections have
been In consultation IN this city for week
past, discussing the political situation of the
Stata, and advising as to the course
in the coming campaign A bitter
feeling was manifested throughout toward
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-21

ToRoNTo, January 20sh.-The st. George
Society have again failed to elect Goodwin
Smith an honorary menber-7 for, 70
against.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-04-06
Where Women Vote.

wroEING's GOVERNOR TKLLs now THEY II.
ERcIsE THEIR RIGHT oF SUFFRAGE.
"Women don't want to hold Office
said Governor John w. Hoyt, of wyom.
ing Territory, in his lecture on woman
suffrage last evening before a large
audience in Association Hall; "they do
not care for public life. During all my
experience in Wyoming TERRITORY,
where women are citizens and hold the
same civil rights as men. | have not
heard OF one woman who desired active
public lite. A man inay think one way
and his wife smother wAy. and vet they
can get along harmoniously. The pres.
eut Wyoming delegate in Congress IL
the strongest kind of Democrat and
bis wife is one OF the liveliest Republi.
cans ! ever saw. In many instances
within my own observation The husband
and the wife hold different political
views.
"lt is interesting 10 know how woman
suffrage was obtained in wyominr.n
continued Governor Hoyt. "A saloon.
keeper one day said TO his wife Betty,
IL is a shame that should be member
Of the Legislature and make laws for
you when You are so much better than
]! OF course Betty agreed with him.
When this man went TO work at his bill
for woman suffrage people smiled and
the members Of the Legisture smiled.
But he was q shrewd man. He went 20
the Democratic members and said
Here. you may as well vote for this. be.
cause even II it does pass, which il
doubtful, the Republican Governor will
veto 10 and you can thus show your
iiberality.' lie told the Republican
members that she bill wouldn't pass and
that they had better put themselves on
the good side OF the record anyway.
The result astonished everybody. Tho
bill passed By great majority, and the
Governor, John A. Campbell. signed II.
The next Legislature tried 70 repeal the
bill, but couidn't. You see. the women
voted the wrong ticket
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-04-06
A Great Outlaws Career Ended.
ASsAssiSATED N A sHASTY IN ST. JOSEPH
WHILE PREPARING FOR ANOTHER RAID.
& I...r..rr IL A...I

AAsAssiSATED ~ A sHANTY IN ST. JOSEPH
WHILE PREPARING FOR ANOTHER RAID.
ST. JosEPH, No, April 3.
Jesse James, the notorious OUTLAW, is
dead. lie was shot down in this city
this morning by two men who were in
his confidence and who had planned a
raid for tonight. After the Blue Cut
robbery in September last James was in
hiding q; his mothers house at Kear.
ney, near Kansas City. He remained
there for few weeks and kept very
quiet. Some time in November he
came here TO st. Joseph and established
himself in little shsnty in the south.
eastern part Of the city. His wife, who
was devotedly attached TO him, and who
Is young and rather pretty, came with
him. Although there has long been a
price upon the heads OF the James bows.
jesse paid no attention to il. His
many halrbreadth escapades had made
him oblIvIous 10 danger. Instead Of
going TO Texas, as had been bis custom
when hunted down too closely hereto.
fore, he remained in Missouri. only tax.
ing care 10 keep out Of sight. lie had
been living very quietly in this city, al
ways kept himself we'll armed 10 guard
against surprise, and his shaniy was a
regular arsenal.
THE KES WHO KILLED JANIS.
Since the shooting it il learned that
Jesse had been planning another des-
perate raid, with the help Of two broth.
ers named Robert and Charles Ford.
Just who these men are is not known.
IL Il believed thet have been engaged
So v.1.lgwexaa s.egl *
claim that they have been on his track
Tor long time, with the intention OF
capturing him and claiming the heavy
rewards offered by the express com.
pauies that have suffered from his dep.
relations and the State authorities
HoWever that may be they were ia his
confidence, Charles had been at his
house Tor several weeks and Robert
came week or ten days ago. These
two men are the ones who shot down
their chief to-day without giving him a
seconds warning. James always wore
a belt stuffed full of revolvers OF the
latest pattern. They were always loaded
and he never took a step without them.
II the Ford brothers had given him
cause for the slightest suspicion he would
have shot them down without hesita.
ton. lie had often treated detective.
who had tired 20 gain his confidence in
Just that manner and he would not have
hesitated TO do IL again. 1t il thought
for this reason that the Fords had been
with him before and were well known
TO him, and 1t is not impossible that
they became frightened at The general
breaking up OF the band and The many
arrests OF late, and sought to cover their
own tracks aud make themselves right
at the same time with the authorities
10y taking the life of the great OUTLAW.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-04-06
The Chinese Bill Vetoed.

President Arthur, on Tuesday, re.
turned the Chinese bill to Congress
without his signature, claiming as his
reasons for so doing that if the bill be
came a law the obligations of the
country would be conAicted with and
the faith of the nation violated that
Chinese labor had built the Pacific
railroad, and that the representatives
of the United States and China had
not contemplated any such pro-
hibition when they entered into the
treaty oflSS0. Theposition of the Presi-
dent is now clearly defned-he would,
if he could, precipitate flood of this
undesirable race upon the heads ofthe
laboring classes Of our own people.
The vain Boosting of the Republican
leaders INDUCED in during each suc-
cessive campaign to the effect that
that party is the friend of the laboring
masses, is now given n most emphatic
and conclusive denial. This action OF
our Chief Executive is in perfect &C.
cord with the conduct Of the political
organization of which he is the ac-
knowledged head, in times past; and
even though it will excite the utmost
Indignation wherever the supremacy
of the interests of the bone aud sinew
Of our country is a reality, it will be a
matter Of no surprise. There is but
little chance of the passage Of n modi.
fed bill.
Later, we learn that the President :
veto has been sustained by the Senate.
The vote upon the passage Of the bill
over the veto was twentynine in the
affirmative, and twenty one in the ne.
gatiye, the bill failing for want oil the
necessary two.thirds. OF the twenty.
nine affirmative votes, twent y-three
we're Democrats and six Republicans,
while twenty.Oue Republicans made
'up fhc ron n the negative. Seven
Senators on each side we're paired, and
did not vote.