davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-11
Distance shortened building Improve.


PORTLAND, March lO5h.-The O. r. and
n. Co. early mex. month viii dispatch boat
from Cello to Priests Rapids, the head of
navigation OF the upper Columbia, with
cargo of general merchandise. A large ware.
house has been built az Inc foot of the rapids,
and the farmers OF Yakima and Kittitas val
leys are hauling their surpius grain ard other
products for return cargo. The distance
landing is twenty-five miles, while the present
route trayeled-from Yakima to The d allies
is ninety. 1t is not unlikely that a boat will
run regularly to Priests Rapids during the
summer.
An investigation among architects offices
to-day, shows thai buildings 20 the amount Of
$3.50, eco have been contracted for, to bagin
construction this month.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-11
OREGON.
Death In Glass of Bcer-Attcapted
sJuraier By Jealous EasBaRd.

PORTLAND, March 10TH George Boyd. a
labo,er living in Weston, Umatilia county,
committed suicide yesterday by taking lau-
daaum III soma beer. He had no relatives in
the community and but few ftisrds, being
almost a perfect stranger. Ne cause IS as
signed for his action.
Mail advices from B ker City, Or, say
that Edward Lyon, lsborsr. was shot by
his employer. Daniel Patterson, = hotel
keeper, while returning to his home from a
revival meeting last Sand y nj hit IN company
with Patterson's wife. Tie shot took effect
in Lyons back, immediately below the night
shoulder-blade. Patterson was arrested, ex-
amined and lodged in the County Jail in de-
fault of 81, eco bail, Lyons wound, although
severe, is not necessarily fatal. He is %
years cid, and native Of Iowa. Jealousy
and alleged criminal intimacy is the cause as
signed for the shooting.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-11

It having been decided that the Tuileries
ruins are to be cleared away, commission
has been appointed to examine what por-
tions of the same it is practicable to pre-
serve as historical memorials in the national
museums or parks. Most of the exposed
portions of the stone, having been calcined
by the fires of the Commune, and having
since endured the destructive effects Of
weather. will crumble to pieces at the
slightest touch.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-11

be to enable them to demand higher wages
Many Cinnamon have told their employers
this, and have congratulated themselves
on the prosperous time in store for them.
But if any considerable white immigra-
tion should come, it is plain that these ex-
pectations would be disappointed. The
Chinese, instead of having the field to
themselves, will find themselves confronted
with a new competing element. and they
will be forced to lower their demands in.
stead of raising them. Unfortunately
there can be little doubt as to tba outcome
of such competition. The Chinese can
live twice as cheaply as white people, and
therefore if they are willing to put their
rates down they can command the labor
market. But the general result of any
such combination of circumstances upon
the white labor of the coast must be de.
pressing, and this Independently of any
fresh immigration OF Chinese. Even if
there was no danger of their invasion by
way of Mexico or the British provinces,
the number already here would be large
enough to control the situation, and at
present We do not see where the remedy
lies. As to the commercial considerations
pointed out by our correspondent, and es-
pecially the threatened injury to the trade
of San Francisco. it NAV be said that We
could very well afford that loss if the Chi
nese question were settled. But if the loss
has to be borne, and at the same time the
Chinese evil is to continue, the benefits of
the new law will scarcely be appreciated,
nor can it be expected that the agitation
of the question will cease.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-11
Found Dea,

NEVADA, March 1Oth.-D. w. IMorhous was
found dead in his barn to day. His death
was caused by apoplexy. Deceased has lived
in this city for many years, following the
business of teamster. He was a native of
New York, aged 81 years, and a man Of con-
siderable intelligence, having been educated
for the ministry, which calling, however, he
navar follou,od
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-11
Railroad Surveyors.

BAKERSFIELD, March 1Oth.-A surveying
party Of the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad
arrived here last night from the north, COM
plotting a survey from the Salinas valley to q
junction with the survey that has been com.
that has been working northward from that
point to this place for the past FIVE or six
months, and have now finished their work.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-11
Rejoicing Over the Passage of the Chinese
Bill.

lone, March 10th.-On receipt of the news
this afternoon guns were fred and flags raised
in congratulation of the passage of the Chinese
bill before the Senate, and much credit is &C.
corded Senators Miller and Farley for their
efforts in its behalf.
DRYrowN, March 10th.-There is general
rejoicing here over the passage of the Chinese
bill,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-11
Verdict or Not Guilfy-Boarding.Ho House
Burned.

BoDIR, March 10th.-The jury in the case
of W. W. Barnes, charged with assault to
murder L. E. Tubbs, found verdict Of not
guilty, at Bridgeport last eveaing.
The large boarding-house Of j. j. Oswald,
near thu Mono works, was burned to the
ground last night. Nothing but little fur.
niture was saved.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-11
The San Jose Arson Case.

SAN JOSE, March 10sh.-At the Rogers ex-
animation for arson this forenoon, Susie Don.
AVIAN testified that after the fire she had
talk with her sister Belle about what she
knew, and it was determined not to divulge
snything, but to see what would come of it.
She also said Mrs. Rogers promised to adopt
her if she would make false statements, and
induce her sister to withdraw from the case.
SECOND DISPATCH.1
SAN JOSE, March 10th.-The examination
of G. II. Rogers and wife was resumed this
afternoon. Susie Donovan, on cross-exami-
nation, denied that she had made any state
ment to a reporter of the Times or to the
Chief of Police regarding the Withdrawal of
her sister and brother from the former case.
Z. T. Sawyer, Times reporter, Opposed that
Miss Donovan told him in the Office of the
Chief of Police, at the time of the dismissal
of the former charge, that it was black
mailing scheme, and that ner sister had been
offered money to make statements under oath
which were not true. and had refused. Officer
De Lacy testified that he had an interview
with Storme Foote, the complainant, after
the dismissal of the former case, in which
Foote said he had been convinced for eight
days that there was nothing in the case. The
prosecution have but one more witness to
examine, and that ON an unimportant matter
Lame will make motion to dismiss on the
evidence as adduced for the prosecution.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-11
weather Reports

SAN JOSE, March 1Oth.-Heaviest fall Of
the season-1 .05 inches.
Observation-Disclosures one-hundredths of
an inch.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-03-03

over and give his author. Mr.. Foley
and Judge Cole left the office in a few
minutes. Within half an hour after
ward Mr.. SkilIman sought an interview
with Mr.. Foley and told him that he
could not be silent any longer, and
thereby allow himself to tie placed in a
false position that Judge Cole was the
author of the remark to which Mr..
Foley excepted. The Sentinel adds :
"The report that Mr.. Foley had given
Mr. Skilman an hour in which to
answer him is untrue and ridiculous.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-03-03
Conclusion OF Riaine's Speech.

Conclusion OF Eiaine's speech.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.--Foll0Wing l.
tie concluding portion of eX-Secretary
Blaine's eulogy:
Not alone for the one short moment
| in which, stunned and dazed, he could
give up life, barely aware Of its relin-
qushmsnt, hut through days Of Ian
guOr, through weeks of agony, that YVES
no less agony because silently borne,
with clcar-sighted and calm courage
he looked into bis Opea grave. What
blight and pain met his anguished eye!
Whose LIS may tell what brilliant
broken plans, what hat1lcd ambition,
what sundering of strong, warm mar
hoods friendships. what bitter ren.(inr
Of sweet househo!d ties Behind him,
proud, eNpectant nation; Il great host
Of sustaining friends; a cherished and
happy mother. We"ring the full, rich
honor5 Of her early toll and tears; the
wife Of his youth, whose whole life lay
in his ; the little boys rot yet emerged
frOnl childhood's day of fr0lic the fair
young daughter; the sturdy sons, Just
,priN%1T into closest c0nIpaNi0rship,
claiming every day and every day re
warding q fathers love and care, and
in his heart the eager, rejoicing power
to meet all demands Before him des-
olatiOn-and great darkness-and his
soul was not shaken. His cOuntrymcn
were filled with an instant, profound
and universal sympathy. Masterful in
his moral weakness, he became the
center Of a nations love, en%hrinCd in
the prayers of world but all the love
and all the sympathy could not share
with him in his suffering. He trol The
wine press alone. With unfaltering
front ne faced death. With unfuiling
tenderness he took leave of life Above
the demoniac hiss of the assaSsin's bull
let he heard the voice of God. With
simple resignation he bowed TO the
Divine decree. As the end drew near
his carly cravina-the craving fer the
The stately mansion of
power had been TO him the weary hos
pital Of pain, and he begged to be taken
from its prison walls, from its 0ppres-
81, to
and from its hopelessness. Gently,
silently, the love Of a great people bore
the pale sufferer to the lOnged-for heal
ing of the sea, to live or to die, as God
should will, within sight of its heaving
pillows, within sound of its m'nifOld
voices. With wan, fevered face, ten
derry lifted to the cooling breeze, he
looked WiStfuliy out upon the oceans
changing wonders; on its far sails
in the morning light !; on its
break and die beneath the MONDAY sun;
on the red clouds of evening, circling
low to the horizon on the serene and
shining pathway of the stars-let US
think that his dying eye read a mystic
meaning which only the rapt and part
ing soul may know. Let US believe
that in the silence Of the receding
world he heard waves breaking upon a
farther shore, that felt already upon his |
wasted brow the breath Of early mora |
ing.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-03-03
MARCH 3. 1852
THE CHINESE.

Both political parties of San Francisco
have united for the purpose of having
"a grand mass meeting to give further
expression to the sentiment already
declared at the polls in regard to Chin
csc immigration. 1t isto impress upon
Congress the desire of the people OF
this coast to have a stop put to or a
restriction of some kind to the influx OF
:. race Of people unfit for citizenship,
and who, though they labor, but serve
to degrade the very same. 1t is hard
10 make the people of the Eastern
States understand this question in its
true light. And it is not to be Won
dered at, for those who have not wit
messed the evils attendant ur0n it are
slow to be convinced; they cannot see
how a people disposed to labor and
possessing SO much natural economy
should be Objectionable. This is the
principal argument to overcome in the
minds of the people abroad, and We
must admit it is strong enc. They
have not the opro, tunity of seeing the
more than WOrm-like traits that make
up the whole Chinese character. If
the people of the East would compare
the wages received by these heathens
with those of the whites, they would
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-03-03

The rage for extravaganza increases :
Alexander Mitchell, President of st.
Pau: Railroad, owns a private palace car,
that is said to be one of the finest. in
the world. 1t is painted deep brown
and is finished in gold, with silver
ratings, handles and corners. 1t con
tains parlors, a library for writing, sit
ting-room, sleeping rooms, kitchen,
dining room, and all improvements
known to modern car-builders.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-03-03

\ number Of years ago, a Baptist
clergyman named Clevinger was one OF
the most popular men in two States.
His house was built in such manner
that a large hall which ran through it
was exactly on the State lire between
Kentucky and Tennessee, and whenever
a runaway couple came to him t. be
married, the obliging parson, on the
first intimation of an approaching pur-
suit, would usher them ?cross the hall
into the State from which they had not
come, and from which they could not be
dragged by a relentless parent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-03-03

Out Of 34,274 newspapers and periodi-
Gals published in the world, 800 are
! in English Of the rest half are in Ger
m IN and fourth in French
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-03-03

Col. j. X. Powers, Keokuk, has
chartered steamboat to take 800 Iowa
veterans Of the late war on a fortnight
excur5i; II to the battle-tields of Fort
Donelson, Shiloh and Wick sburg.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-03-03
A Personal Difficulty at Eurek a


after the adjournment of court, NJ. ID.
Foley, one of the principal moneyed
men in the camp, stuck Judge +. W.
| Cole several times in the face and
abused him in vile terms. Judge Cole
is lawyer of prominence in the state,
and Of recognized ability. He has lately
removed to san Francisco, but has been
| here for few days attending to some
unfinished law business. He was sue
! cessful in obtaining verdict on Friday
! from the Richmond Mining Company
! for 81 500, which he alleged, and they
In the trial bitter personalities were
| INDUCED in ny 10th sides to the suit
! Mr.. Foley, the special agent of the
: Richmond Company, who contracted for
Coles services, was severely handled
by the latter in his argument to the
Jury. The testimony Of the two gen
tlempn rs to the terms Of the contract
contiicted an! question Of verHcity
was raised. The night after the trial
Judge Cole is alleged 10 have made a
d,maninu charar against Mr.. FoIev.
This led to the Monday rcuc0ntrc. Cole
made no resistance when attacked hv =
man VASTLY his nhy,irol supcri0r The
remainder OF Monday and Tuesday
both ppn went about armed. but were
kent an3rt nv rloud Of fIfcrrS who
were, ON the alert. T0-;,ay Judrc Cole.
sent the followiur mp~>3,rp to Mr.
Folev:
" y. I0Icu-Nir: I WAS the other
day struck by you. | hereby dunuUucr
E"" as Il coward ana " li'I' MY Irlthd,
W - t''', ''N''' WIN ,''''''N' '"'
-,
I,.,
=, =,
~ '''.
'>'7'''' ''''. .'>''>' " '''','" ''>''!
' ~ '' " ~ va
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-03-03

GuilfOrd Onslow and other friends CT
the Itch borne claimant visited him at
the Portsea prison few days ago. The
convi-t is reported to be in good health,
and, although depressed as to the pros
poets Of release, rallied considerably
when informed that efforts were in
tended to be made on lis behalf in
Parliament by one or two members
VINO have hitheto taken no active in
tereSt in his cause.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-03-03

There is one city provided with pure
milk, and that is Frankfort -on-thc- Main.
The business is conducted h.y concern
called the anStait, established by the
medical association and managed by n
commission consisting of three pysi-
clans, ore veterinary surgeon and a
chemist. The cows are carefully Sc
lected and properly fed and housed
managed, in fact, pretty much as the
heards OF the "gilt-edge" dairymen are
and the milk is delivered within
four hours from the time it leaves the
cow, in glass bottles sealed with wax.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-03-03

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.--Foll0wing is
tile concluding portion of ex-Secretary
Blaine's eulOgy:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-11
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

LHOR RENT-ONE LARGE FRONT ROOM SEC
ond Aoor. furnished; heat and gas with Of bath
Call, after p M, ct 2lS 1lth street southwest Ref
erences given and required. a1l-3t'
EOR RENT-ONE OR TWO FURNISHED ROOMS,
In private family suitable for gentleman and wife
gentlemen: heat gas and Of bath. Apply at 1854
9th street northwest a11-2t'
EOR RENT-10l3 FIFTEENTH STREET, ROOMS
handsomely and newly furnished. including hand
some parior; Pleasant summer location in fashionable
and central part of city, drsclass Table Board in
fined private family. sIl-3t.
EOR KENT-IN A HOUSE WHERE THERE ARE
nished Room. with modern conyeniences suitable for
students. Inquire at 2116 street alO-3ts
EoR RENT-FoUR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SUIT
Il ABLE for Housekeeping: first and second floors;
water in Kitchen 923 18th street north west between
and n. Inquire on the premises al0-3ts
NOR RENT-DESIRABLE ROOMS. 400 I0rH
II street northwest furnished unfinished; privi-
lege Of housekeeping. Also. Summer Residence. 2ts
IHOR RENT-NICELY FURNISHED ROOMs-FOR
II Gentlemen only, in new house. Use of bath APP
ply at LAG Pierce Place. between 14th and 18th and
and streets asst
NOR RENT-FuRNISHED ROOMS, WITH PRIV
lege of light housekeeping, to adults only; refer
ences exchanged. Apply to 9i3 street northwest.
Convenient to two lines Of cars. MIS- Inn
IHOR RENT-ELEGANT FURNISHED APART
II ments at 1927 Vermont avenue, near Mcpherson
Square, single suite southern. eastern and west
ern eXposure CRATE fires, &c. m25-15ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-11

The British government having recognized Mr..
Parnelfs sense OF honor by granting him parole
~of one week, 1t viii not require any great exten
sion OF that recognition TO either admit him to
pail or t. release him upon his pledge that he will
respond for trial when called The government
cannot, with any sort OF consistency, any longer
chs him as q Criminal by treating him as one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-11
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

IHOR RENT-BRICK DWELLING. 23I7 NJ STREET
II northwest three story and basement nine rooms;
only 81 cheapest in the city Apply to T. E. WAC
CANAAN, GIT + street northwest, sll-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-11

In the event OF bill to restrict or suspend Chi
nese Immigration becoming law, 1t Is said the
shrewd Mongolilns have scheme for still reach
ing this land OF freedom and good wages They
will land In the British possessions OF North
America and invade US across the Canada line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-11
a Double sheet Tomorrow.

TIE STAR Will be again issued in double-sheet or
ei,ht page form OF fifty-six columns to-mor-
row. Advertisers will, as usual, confer favor
by sending In their orders as early as practi-
cable to Insure ms rt.on aIj classification. The
new advertisements for Alfil thus far have ex-
ceeded 101 a day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-11

The nomination OF Mr.. William f. Chandler for
Secretary OF the Navy, ordered TO be favOrably
reported by the Senate naval committee without
any Indication o. dissent from the democratic
members thereof. 1t looks very much as If the
partisan rancor which compaSSed the defeat OF
Mr.. Chandler for Solicitor General had at least
partially died out and IL is said that all the demo-
crais IN The Senate will not vote against him for
Secretary OF the Navy. This action on their part
will furthermore be Endorsed by the general public.
Despite what few newspapers may say, the COM
mon belief IS that in nominating Mr.. Chandler the
President viii gain wise and safe counsellor, and
tine navy an energetic, faithful, and competent
head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-11


The bill for the Improvement Of the Mississippi
and Missouri rivers VIII probably be taken up In
the Senate in day or two. The supporters OF
this me lsre have agreed TO move Tor its consider
alton soon as the pending order flor right-Of-
way fCr railroad through the Choctaw nation)
shall have been disposed of, and 1t is not expected
that the latter viii occupy more than day or so
longer The bill TO be taken up was reported
from the committee on improvement OF tile Mis-
sissippi river and approprates s5,O0O,OO0 for the
Mississippi and sl,t00.os0 for the Missouri river,
the money TO be expended by the Secretary Of
War, and according to direction and plans OF the
Mississippi river commission. The bin, as drawn,
contains, however. proviS0 to the effect that the
appropriation shall not be used for the construc-
ton OF levees, and this clause is anything but
satisfactory 70 the ma jOrity of congressman from
the Mississippi valley. determined effort to
move this restriction, or at least greatly modify
1t, will be made, as many believe that only by a
thorough system or ievees can the low-landS along
the father OF waters be protected. The bill will
meet with stout opposition, and especially will
any effort to devote the appropriation to eveeS be
fought IL Is contended by the opponents OF the
measure that the states which suffer from overflow
should construct the Ievees necessary to prevent
II, while In behalf OF the proposition to impose
this duty upon the general government 1t Is
Claimed that the states cannot afford to perform
WORK OF such magnitude. This bill will claim the
attention OF the Senate for some days probably.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-11

For sale by
JAMES H. MCGILL,
Sole Agent for the District of Columbia,
1t No~li2I New York ayenua
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-11
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

LcOR RENT-FINE OFFICE ROOM IN CTS 7th
II street northwest between and q stgoets; win be
rented low 20 . good tenant. Apply 70 TiIOS E
WAGGAMAN. slf street northwest aIo-st
NOR RENT-OFFICES-CoNN AND SIN
vie Rooms suitable for Offices, opposite the Patent
Office. Apply 10 o. c. GREEN, sld ID street north
west as-2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-11
WANTED-HOUSES.

WANTED--TO BUY-A MEDIUM SIZE HOUSE;
w all modern improvements; northwestern locality
price not to exceed 1000. Address NJ. L., Star
Office ali -2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-11

WANTED-BY 1ST OF MAY-SIX OR SEVEN
w room House. with noderl. improyements; good
dress with particulars. Lock Box s, Smithsonian Ins-
tuition. a5-pW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-11
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED-FOR SUMMER, FOR GENTLEMAN
w and wife, suite of two rooms, and board or one
large room. in private family where there no other
boarders, convenient to 1lth street cars, northwest
part city Address, stating location and terms E. F.,
oil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-11
F? : Il + VI - % H st =. =
1 "A LII 90 Q" ( 1aaSfs
HI = EFF TIT W
HHH FF r wy
a,o Il UuuP F T 7 ::

A LIEN. BARKER l. CO.. Auctioneers
IA 324 West Baltimore street, Baltimore,
will hold their regular weekly sale Of
CARPETS, OILCLOTHS MKTIINGS. &C..
on WEDNESDAY, APRIL TWELFTH, commencing
at TEN AND A-HALF O'CCLOCK on four months
credit.
200 Rolls Floor and Stair Olcloth fresh patterns
and various grades.
$50 Rolls Canton Mating. white fancies and red
check.
$50 Rolls Philadelphia made Ingram Carpets, wool
Dutch, cottage, rag and STAIR
40 Rolls Tapestry Brussels.
Full line of Smyrna, Velvet and Tarestry Rugs and
Mats, Shades, &c. a1O-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-11
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOU

TrOR SALE-A PRESS, A CABINBT AND ABOUT
90 fonts Of Type complete TO print bill heads cards.
dodgers, &c. Any in business save the price in
short time by doing their printing. Address Box
"a, Star Office. N