davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-08-22

Panama canal will probably be com
pleied in six years.
Senator Vest, of No, one Of the
ablest men in the U. S. Senate. lives
in a one-story dwelling painted yellow
and worth $500
Judge Yancev, the able Judge and
Jnrist, lived. when on the bench, at
Springfield, Mo-, in small log cabin,
not wort 500.
There is only one Watarloo man
now among the inn pensioners af Chel-
sea Hospital. lie is 81 The Prince
and Princess Of Wales lately visited
him.
The physical strength Of Arabs 10
enormous. An officer of the 7 & o
mail steamers says that there are Ara
bian stcvedoics who can readily car
nv from three To four cwt. The donk-
ely boys often lift up their donkeys.
The tariff adds one dollar per foot
to the construction and stocking Of a
standard gauge railroad. Aud the
farmers pay interest on this increaS, d
cost hy increased cost Of transporia-
ton charged un tleir produce.
The Sucz canal is one of the most
valuable pieces of property in the
world. The net profits last year were
over S. 000,0 900. This was an increase
OF over tweniy-eight per cent over
the profits of the previous year Each
ship that through the canal pays lit.
tie over twenty cents ton.
A computation Of the Railway Age
saws that work nd been in progres s
this year on lT9 roads, aud that A. 900
miles OF main track have been laid,
none Of which was in New En- land.
There are now upwards Of l0T 900
miles Of railway in the United States.
In compliance with recent orders,
Gen. o o llo ard will, on the first
OF September, give mp the position ot
Chief School Teacher at West Point,
and ASSUME the position of Commander
OF the Department of the Platte, re-
lleving Gen Crook, who will take com.
inand Of the Department Of Ariz ma.
1t IS charged that the passage of the
Texas Pacific Land Grant Bill was
procured l,y bribery and fraud; that
500 600 cash aud $4,000 900 in bonds
OF the company were distributed
among Congressman to secure votes:
that S62 600 were given to Senator
70 be divided by him with three other
members OF the United states Senate
The London Times says: When
the army Of Arab Pasha has hoen dis.
rerscd, and it's leaders brought to ac-
count for their mis'eeds, W shall have
30 make sure that the difficulty may
not reenr in new form. Egypt viii
be IN our hands, and it will not be
open To Us to retire from the country
and leave events to take their own
course. This il the resolve Of Eng.
land, aud when it becomes necessary
Ca seek the sanction Of other Powers
for the result of concert, Europe will
be invoked in sense very different
from that with which we have lately
been familiar
Mary Walker. q pretty Irish girl,
aged "a years, aud James Jones, a
Small-poxed negro barber, married by
the negro preacher in Detroit, Mjchi-
gam few months ago, were tried re-
emily, the marriage. according to the
Jaw Of Michigan being unlawful. In
his charge TO the jury, Judge Swift
sand that the Statutes of Michigan,
make all marriagesuf white persons
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-12
THE STAR ROUTE CASE.

The jury in the Star Route case has at
last discovered its inability to agree upon
a verdict as regards Brady and the Dorseys,
but has found four of the lesser fry guilty
of conspiracy. OF course this ia a failure
of justice, and taken in connection with
the reports concerning attempted bribery
it makes very ugly looking outcome.
The jury no doubt perfectly understood
that the Dorseys and Brady were the
principal criminals if there We're any crimes
at all involved but they could not agree
upon verdict as to these cases, though il
is said that they stood nine or ten for con.
viction to two or three for acquittal. The
evidence adduced on the trial was such as
to leave no doubt in the mind of any un.
biased spectator that all the defendants
were guilty. II will not be readily be.
lieved that the failure of the jury to agree
in regard to the Dorseys and Brady was
simply the result OF difference of opinion.
After what Judge Wylie said in Court the
other day it will rather be believed that
the friends of the principal defendants
succeeded in getting in their work" on
some of the jurymen before they were de.
tected, and that the failure to agree is the
result of such CORFU ption.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-12
ALMOST TOO GOOD TO BE TRUE.

It is stated that the Cameron faction in
Pennsylvania recognizes its certain defeat if
it stays in the field, and that it is therefore
about to propose the withdrawal of Beaver
and his whole ticket, and the substitution
of one which the Independents can indorse
No doubt if the Cameron men are SO con-
WINGED of their overthrow as to be willing to
take this unprecedented step, they will be
willing to go further, and refrain from
making any fresh nominations. In fact, it
is perfectly clear that if Beaver is with
drawn it must be done in the interest of
the Independent ticket. The withdrawal
of Beaver, however, could mean nothing
less than the collapse of the political infiu.
ence of Cameron in the State, and the per-
manent substitution of more popular and
purer agencies. OF course in such a con.
tingency it would not be possible to con.
cede anything to the beaten party, for an
appeal to the ballot must be preferable tc
anything in the shape of compromise.
We are afraid, however, that the news is
too good to be true, and that Cameron will
hang on until the people repudiate him al
the polls. And perhaps after all the latter
is the most effectual and permanent mode
OF getting rid Of bin and his corrupt clique
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-12
NOT COMING.

1t is said that the Tariff Commission
is not coming to the Pacific coast. We
suppose the Commission has by this time
realized that even with the best intentions
it cannot satisfy the demands of the sew.
eral thousands of tarif-beggars who have
already been before it, and that there.
fore it would be quite useless to encourage
hopeless expectations by coming to Califor-
mia. 1t is perfectly apparent that the
Commission will not only not do any.
thing to reduce the tariff, but that it
will recommend many expansions and
engagements of that document. The
Pacific coast will be permitted to con.
tribute to the support of the Eastern pro.
tectionists, but it is not old and infu.
entail enough to be admitted to the board
of the Tariff Forty Thieves upon any
thing like equal terms.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-12

jish newspapers seem to think that fight
in which one hundred men on one side, and
two hundred on the other, are killed, is
formidable battle, and they dilate over
every scrambling charge of squad of cav.
airy as though it equaled in consequence
the terrible combat of Gravelotte. The
only cause for wonder thus far is that Gen.
eral Wolseley has done SO little in so long
time. He has not yet felt Arabs main
body. He does not apparently know its
strength. And with all his precautions he
seems to be surprised quite as often as the
enemy. Ii he is to end the campaign by
the 18th Of September he will have to pro-
coed very much more actively henoefor.
ward, but the present indications are that
by that time he will have made very little
Dropress
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-12
ARIZONA.
Personal-Ihe Anachex.

fefsonaI-The Apachcs.
TUCSON, September 11th.-J. A. Fillmore,
General Superintendent of the C. P. and s.
P. hallway, w. q. Curtis and others, re-.
turned from the front to- day, and passed on
to San Francisco. Hon. Brewster Cameron,
General Agent of the Department of Justice,
and Colonel ii. A. Bowen, of Washington,
accompanied them. These latter gentlemen
go the coast on United States Government
business.
The latest reports from Sonora say the
Apaches have been driven south of the Sierra
Madra mountains.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-12
SECOND EDITION.

A second e,.ition OF the REcoRD-UsIos Is issued
each day at P. N. bringing the Eastern and coast
news up to tina. hour. By this arrangement tn
RsooRD- Union will present the latest news obtain
able at all points east and north Of Sacramento.
The regular morning edition OF the RECORD UsIos
Is carried by morning trains, and Is ahead OF ali
competitors far north Chico on the California
and Oregon Railroad; west to Benicia and south to
stockton, and east to Colfax, Eolsom and Placer
vile ard all intermediate places. The second edition
matter viii be found each day upon the third page
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-12

WASHINGTON, September 11th.-At 1910
tie jury entered the Courtroom, and through
their foreman reported to the Court that they
had reached conclusion as to four of the
defendants. They stood as on Saturday as
to the others, being unable to agree as to
them. The Court declined to receive the
verdict, and took recess until 2P. N.
SECOND DIsPATcHI
WASHINGTON. September 11th.-At 2:05
the jury entered, and through their foreman
reported that they were unable to agree.
The Court stated that it had come to the
conclusion to accept o partial verdict. The
roll OF the defendants was called and all an
swered Here" The jury then rendered a
verdict of scquittal as to Turner and Peck,
and guilty as to Miner and Reredell. AS to
the Others they were unable to agree. On
objection of Merrick that Peck had not been
arraigned, and consequently could no. be in
cluded in the verdict, the foreman repeated
the report as to the others, but left out the
name Of Peck. The jury were then dis.
charged. and Herkle and Williams, for Miner
and Reredeil respectively, moved an arrest of
judgment and for new trial. After an au-
CRY passage between Ineersoll and Merrick,
and earnest statements of both sides of their
intent to probe the alleged attempt at brib-
cry to the bottom. the Court adjourned until
wednesday, when arguments on the motion
to arrest judgment will be heard One of the
jurors says IS to all the defendants, with the
exception Of Turner, the vote stood for con.
viction 8, for acquittal 4. On the final ballot
the vote as to Brady stood for conviction 10.
for acquittal 2. The vote as to s. w. Dor.
sey stood for conviction, for acquittal
The vote as to J. w. Dorsey stood for con-
Vale stood for conviction II, for acquittal 1
OMAHA, September 11th.-Ths National
Women's Suffrage Convention meets here Oh
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, A
preliminary meeting was held here tonight
in the Unitarian Church, at which addresses
were delivered by Lucy Stone, Mrs. Camp
bell. Mrs. Hindman, of Pittsburg, and Mrs.
Colby and others. Among the prominent
advocates of Women Suffrage here to attend
the Convention are Susan B. Anthony, Lucy
Stone, DR.. Blackwell. Mary F. Thomas,
Judge kingmsn, Mrs Rebecca N. Hazard,
the Misses Nutter, Mrs. Gouger, Mary
b. Clay and Laura Clay, of Kentucky,
as delegates. Ex-Governor Hcyt, of Wyom-
ing. who lsctured on Tuesday evening on
" Woman Suffrage In Wyoming" Mrs. Bit
tenbender and Mrs. Colby. of Nebraska.
Hon. George b. Loring, United States CON-
missioner OF Agriculture, who Is here to
address the State Fair on Wednesday, is ex.
pected to address the Suffrage Convention
tomorrow evening. While be was President
of the Massachusetts, Senate he twice carried
through that body bill giving women suf.
frage. Following this convention majority
of these persons win stump Nebraska in BE-
half of the suffrage amendment, which il 10
be voted upon At the coming election this
fall Susan B. Anthony, Lucy Stone and
Ex-Governor Hoyt will probably FILL appoint
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-12

TUE HebreW (Ssn Francisco) dares to print this
item: The beauty Of Jewesses has ever been the
subject OF comment, and now society writer at the
Eastern seaside resorts says that whatever defects
may mar their delicate faces (does this refer to
nasal prominence they are distinguished above all
other damSes for their pretty feet. This ability to
were Cinderelia's slipper adds another element of
attraction TO fair Judea's daughters"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-12

WHEELER the stranger, is again on trial at IN
Francisco II is said number OF silly young
women are doing their best to make fools of them
selves by visiting the miserable murderer and STOW.
ing him especial attention. He comes into Court
well dresstd, defiant, and with his he, bound with
linen bandage. 1t is believed this eccentricity is
Indulged in to further the plea of insanity.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-12

fnE Philadelphia Medical and Surgical Reporter
argues that hot weather is favorable TO health, and
that the great morality attending it in certain
cities and districts is the result Of impmlence and
eare,essness, and is therefore preventible. Dr.
Gibbons in the Pacific Medical journal excerpts to
this view, at least far cholera nfantum and
the like are concerned, holding that the disease is
more easily prevented and treated in cold than hot
weather. When doctors disagree, etc
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-12
Heroic Acfion-shootIng ARRAY,
WASHING T8N TERRITORY.

store and POST flee Destroyed by Fire.
PoRT TOWNSEND. September 1Ith.-The
store OF William Gsllick, at Neah Bay, was
burned to the ground few days since, and
everything in it destroyed. The postoffice
was in the same building. and the postal
property was slso burned.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-12
NEW MEXICO.

TIVE Women and a Man Murdered.
Las VEGAS. September II IN. George Mes.
bit, rsnchman living in Tuscola canyon.
started for LIS Cruces in wagon, accompa-
MED by his wife. Miss Woods and q stranger.
The bodies of the last three were found to-
day. Il is thought that Nesbit, who had
been drinking, murdered them and then
drove off, as he and the team have not been
seen sincs
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-12

ihk arrangements are now practically complete Of
the new African expedition, which is to he organ.
pes - zazasaz Ii, sss spring Of 1855 ~ Joseph
Ihoihson for the Geographical Society. Mr. Thomson
2 to start from Mombas. port to the north OF
Zhziear; thence he viii ascend Killmandjaro,
aiountan which but one European has yet assembled.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
CALIFORNIA
STATE FAIR
aAoEs,3 - RACES,
SACRAMENTO, GAL,
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER IIth. to sATUR.
DAY. SEPTEMBER Is, 1852, inclusive.
RACING PROGRAMME
RACING PROGRAMME
Stock Parade at 10 A. M. sharp.
Races at l P. M. sharp.
SECOND DAY,
Tuesday,.

-rrc-..,
hOEsuA1'..... .-........sErfAMbEk isth.
No : TRoTrINc o.os c,,os rursa q, 900 MI
he.ts lin < fN'' s'-''' iAe
G w Welbv names Oh n Starr KING 900, h., c,oo
n pa.ot:, - ~ = 49, '> N-'-'h W "eo'
Jackson Cochran names CHI. q Ashley f2.9.l, nv
Plumas dan, b, Caarns = -,' N--'N' "
Moor. dam Gretchen nv Nam Pile, y i"e
Palo Alto stock Farm names br Can't Smith
(2:29l nv Locomotive dam Maid ~ C,Iay
Valensin names CHI, a Crown Point f5.94n nv
SnecnIstion dam Yanng Nartb, nv p.,chan' "
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-12

Or secret Of Mrs Iangtrys beauty is out, for the
Ady recently told an American interviewer that she
sss the only girl in family Of seven children and
shared the outdoor sports OF six stout brothers II
ele is any lone sir who hasn't six stout brothers,
ne can probably find some other girls brothers to
comp with in the search Tor beauty.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-12
HOME and ABROAD.

Mixed Verdict In the Star Route Case
Disastrous stOrms-Panic In a Cincin.
natl Church-The Pennsylvania Re
publicans-NafiOnal woman's Suffrage
COnventiOn-The Election i'm Maine
Affairs In Foreign LanGs-Efc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-12
PACIFIC SLOPE.

Heroism at Astoris-The Smelling Works
Fire-A swim for LibaYty-Ihe Mint
Investigation = shot by an Oregon
Rough -Found Drowned - Store and
Posiofiice Burned-Narrow Escape OF a
Tishi-rope Bancer-POliticaI Meetings
Etc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-12
NEVADA.
The Mint InauIry.


CARSON. September 1lth.-The Mint in.
vestigation was continued to-day, but nothing
was ELECTED to criminste the Mint authorities
Suicide with shotgun.
RENO New. September 11th.-An Ital.
ian named Joe Feretto, aged about % years,
suicided at o'clock last evening near Steam
boat Springs, by shooting himself through
the head with shotgun, while under tenn
porary fit of insanity
Brutal Conduct Toward a Woman.
DAYTON, September 11th.-Mrs. I. Petit.
john, while going home on horseb Satur.
day, was stopped by man who demanded
her money. She denied having any, when he
caught her by tie throat pulled her off the
horse, kicked her and beat her over the head
with light stick. He was evidently fright.
ened away by the sight of some harvest
hands In field near by. She was found wan.
dering about in semi-rational condition, but
after being taken hcms and resting two DAYS
told the story to-day.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-12

1HE Deserst Neins complains that some travellers
fNend but few days in Utah, and yet &c home and
trite fat volume about Utah and the Mornons
fha;'s nothing. They shoot through this State in
peek, and the result Is series OF books treating Of
yuF whole 700 miles Of seacoast and all our fifty.
bs5 counties
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-12
Brutal Conduct Toward a wanna,
OREGON,
Caucus Nominations.

PORTLAND, September l1th.-The Houre
caucus nominated George w. McBride of st.
Helens, for Speaker, and the Senate caucus
named w. j. Mcconnell, of Yamhill, for
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-12
buildings but the flames were e,.in.ui,he5.

buildings but the flames were extinguished,
conhnirg the fire to the smelling works.
An Errer Corrected.
San BERNARDINo, September 11th.-A dis.
patch OF the Och instant, stating that an i'm.
mense destruction of timber and imminent
danger to our milling interests in the San
Bernardino mountains resulted from the
raging flames, dated Los Angeles, was an
error. The fire mentioned was confined prin.
cipaliy to the lower foothills covered with
chaparral. TIE lumber belt which lies
above. wss but little if any damaged, and the
mills, of which there are some six or seven,
were "a safe ss l. ,s Angeles ITSELF
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-12
Texas Lands.

LORD KELSEY HAVE ON HAND -
u large bodies OF CHOICE FARMING and eRyA
GhAZiNG LANES in Taylor county aud thu adj ~.
quantity of well selected state school lands and
ansra TO sell these lands very reasonable terms
and on twenty years time. Their lands vary in
Price from 81 III TO IS per acre, according to oca-
aon, quality Of land. etc They would respectfully
request all persons making Investments In that DOR
sIh OF Iexas 10 call on them. They already have
gaineo large share OF California patronage from
vainornlans who have visited northwest Texas and
the reason for it one can readily imagine = NJ
fora mas been resident Of Taylor county for five
or Sly years, and is thoroughly acquainted with the
ing Taylor. +. N. Kesey has been resident ~
mat county Tor somewhat over year, and has made
the soil and peculiarities Of Texas study. Anv
inIormation desired will be gladly furnished. Al
Texas. 40 osyyunty'
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-12

INVITATIONS are at hand for the fair Of AgIicult-
tcai District No. that opens in our neghboring
Hty stockton, September 10Th, and continues to
siptemser 81. The Nevada State Agricultural,
fining and Mechanical Exposition is 70 boz
Aeno New October 2d and ss,.6uuulor
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-12
NOTICE..

vINHE HEIRS OF R. D. DENTON NAY HEAR
Of something to their interest by addressing
H. N. TRUEHEART CO.,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-12
Shooting Affair,

caucus nominated George w. McBride of ST,
Helens, for Speaker, and the Senate caucus
named w. j. Mcconnell, of Yamhill, for
President.
Shooting Affair.
PORTLAND, September 11th.-At Jackson
VILE, last night, Bill Colweil, noted rough,
shot. and, it is believed, fatally wounded
Charles Hanna. nephew Of Judge A. +.
hanna, Judge of the Portland Judicial DIS.
trict No particulars have been received.
Mitchell and Anti Mitchell.
PORTLAND, September l1sh. The Ore.
gentdas Salem special says: In the organiza.
ton OF the Senate the Mitchell faction re.
csived backset by the defeat of Sol Hirsch
Tor President, whom they De clared would 90
through with boom. The opposition later
or, by shrewd tactics and q combination with
the Democrats, took the appointment of COM
mittees out of the Presidents hands, and put
it into the hands of a committee of 1--WE, com.
posed OF two Democrats. two anti Mitchell
he Tepuohcans and one Mitchell Republican.
The Marion county delegation, all Rspubli.
can, refused TO go into caucus, even for the
selection OF officers, because they will posi-.
tivey not go into caucus for Senator, and did
no. want to make precedent. The oppOsi.
ton to Mitchell is earnest, but is far from
united on man to beat him.
Heroic Shooting ARRAY.
ASTORIA, September 1sh.-A two.year. old
daughter OF Captain Barron, of the bark
Cordelia, fell overheard to-day without being
noticed by anyone on board the vessel, which
is unloading at Gray's dock. She fell on her
back, and the strong ebb carried her astern
of the ship. Her own efforts to turn over
kept her afioat, and as the little one neared
scsw she was observed by a brave follow
nan ed Frank Tracy, who without moments
hesitation plunged into the swift current,
rescued her and restored her to the wonder.
stricken parents on bosrd the ship.
Last night William Palmer, a sailor board.
ing house runner for James Turk. had an
alteration with deckhsnd on the steamer
5. g. Reed. and produced the ready revolver,
which was seized by bystander named
Frank O'Briea. Palmer turned the pistol
toward G'B,ien aud fred, infictiog dapger-
GUS wound through the thigh. Palmer was
arrested, and O'Biien is in the hospital.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-12
CALIFORNIA.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE RECORD UNION
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-12
DOMESTIC NEWS.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO 1uE RECORD usros.I
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-12

Are taking the place of most imported. THEY ARE
THE ONLY GENUINE CALIFORNIA CHAM.
PAGSES in the market-made precisely the same
as those in the Champagne District. sl2 3pTuThS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-12

AT The Society will each day issue official pro-
gramme, which will give the name of the owner and
horse color, age, pedigree and weights carried
also, coors worn by riders and drivers, which will be
sold on the grounds for ten cents each sl2-lt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-12
MPACNES !!

rNHE ABOVE CELEBRATED BRAND OF
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-12

COLUMBIA, September 11th.-A large and
enthusiastic Democratic mess meeting was
held here tonight. The streets were brill.
isntly illuminated. The meeting was
addressed by w. W. Foote, candidate for
Railroad Commissioner, and James Budd,
e .ndidate fer Coruress