davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-06-28
What a Three-Cent Stamp Nlll DO.

,r, A morn Iran any other Piece, Of paper PAPER
Of Sss whs sn Would vI few years have H,I sf ON
G Gcemed H mpos.be That asTac IpdlSSnds
NE c Of capacious and beaA ul6ars trains Of
wherein to receive your iS,sy an army ofmcn to
GaTs 70 G ihen II brings information from encry
deliver o 5t he country and tdngs Of pieaiNG, c
veil But the crownng confederation u IS Co.,
hat ihfcecent stamp sent TO ao rTSh name and
Brltimorc, M, with the app pgsr JScoss Calen.
dddIes Wis interesting reading matter glu'
5etieS thaH all containing specific isIr@c mem.
for The treatments cure Of r9S PC INA se Of ST.
,1ipia and an painful diseases y! INC VIZ "
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-06-28

KATE FIELD has come to the conclu-
sion that American women do not dress
well, as a rule. Such things console a
man who has just paid $40 for the build
ing of silk dress.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-06-28
Insurance Oh a New Plan.

Pays benefits at marrige. Agents want
ed in every City, County, Town, Village aud
Hamlet in the United States and Canada.
Pays $50 to $3.50 per week. Apply with
reference (some solid commercial man or
mem
NATIONAL MARRIAGE ASSOCIATION,
Co.intb, Miss.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-06-28
woman and Her Dis, ases.

ia the title of large illustrated treatise, by
DR.. Il. V. Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y, sent to any
address for three stamps. 1t teaches successful
self-treatment.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-06-28

1T Is said that during the passage d
the SUMS rays through the. atmosphere
they are despoiled of IA per cent. Of the
chemical power they possessed at.start.
ing.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-06-28

Our influence Is measured and ex.
pressed by our example. We can lead
Others no farther than We go ourselves.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-06-28

A CASE is related OF delirium tremens
Of a peculiar character caused by the eS-
cessiye use OF tobacco.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-06-28

SINGLE lady-"What is the best way
10 caress cat ?" Get q meat Ak and
caress her suddenly across the back Of
the neck with it.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-06-28
" Ruchupniba."

Quick, complete cure, all annoying Kidney,
Bladder and Urinary Diseases. 81. Druggists
send for pamphlet to L. S. WELLS, Jersey City,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-06-28

"ASD now," shouts an xecited ex'
change, "where shall We look for indie
pendence ?" Oh, friend and brother,
searching and long-sufering fellow'sui-
ferer, look in the kitchen, look In the
kitchen !-BurlingtOn HaWkeye.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-06-28
4,246 Jacob Street, Whe'

MINES and torpedoes are exploded and
quarries blasted by passing electricity
through platinum wire placed in ex-
plosiye substances.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-06-28

t,corsorI> CONCERNING the efficacy OF thisW on
5er6ii substance. the following must inp, rns.,eT
lSydderiion Thomas h. jane, f9sIinssg III
General Of the United state when ihc iinIlowins
ne 1--WE, ~ Srnm YIN. IT, Wareinr.. Esq; hsl
cnera s.Tnfpernicnicnt Thru ly,i%%n o.! Mai Pa.i
Bce take pleasure IN aiy.lng that Ih Sr Si
rsoCsr JACOBS or leit for d.slTDu., ,i,o Sh hsTs
.. inca proved equal to all that Is claimed
,ha o.. The reports from the several snP S,,
g'ndrGts and clerks who have used .i' S, md
ce in prasinc it highly i has bScn oil TunS
yacios in ci, bum 6 ,oIr mi"r h rcady e
rh &; iaai, a"a %5 gai h cq samuel Il
ri for rmeulrIH. IN Xxi and cx.r0stmasicr o.
i;6i 2T' Main MG va cured of rheumatism ''
49, IArOgs OF.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-06-28
HEALTH IS WEALTH!

Ds. E. G. wksr's FInvs AID BlArs TlrLrxlsr;
specific for Hysteria Dizziness, Convusons, Nervous
ture Old Age, caused by overexsrton which leads Il
misery decay and death. One boz will cure recent cases
boz or sI boxes for i've doars sent by mail prepaid On
receipt o. price; We guarantee sI boxes cure any
eompanied with Ave dollars, we will send the pur
chaser written guarantee to return the money IL the
treatment does not effect cure. Guarantees issued only
BY q. J. LUMN, Charleston, y. q. Orders By
mail promptly attended 10.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-06-28

USE Kidney-wort aud rejoice in health. One
package makes six quarts Of medicine.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-06-28
SAVE YOUR CABB aCE

Palmer's Plan. and Vine PrOtec tor is q sure pre-
lection ior all plants ana vines agai ust desttuo
insects. This Powder is warranted non. pOlsuAous.
One pound is enough for an ordinary garden four
pounds for acre cf cabbage Fold by dealers gen.
orally n, 25c "a MS, tOc or sent to any adj ress
prepaid on ieeept OF i;e Tor h, &c Tor 2Ars, by
PALMER Plant VINE PROTECTOR Co., Sole Props.
4 ManfIs., cklord, III. Send for circular,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-19
TIE TARIFF IN IOWA,

The Iowa farmers have for some time
been growing FESTIVE under the exac-
tions of the tariff. The principles of polit-
ical economy have made good deal of
progress in that State, thanks to the en-
lightenment of the principal journals.
When the Tariff Commission sat at Des
Moines, therefore, there were not wanting
vigorous opponents of the policy which
that body has been packed to protect.
Henry P. Philpot of Des Moines read an
argument for free trade. He showed by
statistics what enormous taxes are levied
upon the Western producers by the Pro.
teetiye system. He showed that they paid
s24 for SIC carpet, sI7 for a $40 dress,
and 81 for ten pounds of sugar, when they
ought to get sixteen pounds for the money.
He said that "the leading business men of
Des Moines had requested him to say
that they opposed paying anybody to
engage in losing business" That was
center SHOT, for that is the essential
principle of Protection. 1t is system un.
der which the majority are made to pay
small minority for engaging in losing
businesses. That is the correct and true
Characterization of the scheme, and it is the
most monstrous folly and injustice that
was demonstrated, by its existence, the
invalidity of the popular claims to in.
telligence and common sense. The pro.
ducers, however, are being educated on
this subject, and it will not be long before
they insist on having something to say
about it at Washington. Iowa and Illinois
are leading the way, and the whole West
will follow in due time.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-19
AN INJUSTICE TO MR.. EDGHRroN.

The San Francisco Examiner yesterday
published an article on Hon. Henry Edger.
ton, in the course of which it quoted, as
part of one of his speeches, an attack upun
naturalized citizens and the naturalization
laws. We now inform the Examiner that
Mr.. Edgerton was not the author of the
extract attributed to him. The facts of
the original publication OF that extract are
as follows In August, 1873, citizen of
Sacramento brought to the management of
the Record of this city an extract pasted
into scrap-book which had been the prop.
srty of James Coffroth. The extract was
Endorsed "Edgerton," and in handwrit.
ing which was declared to be Coffroth's
by many persons. The Record consequently
published the extract, supposing it to be
what it appeared Mr.. Edgerton promptly
denied the authorship. A searching in.
quiry followed, and it was finally discov
cred that the person who first took the ex.
tract to the Record had written Edgerton's
name against it himself. The actual au
thor of the extract was Charles E. Pickett
commonly called Philosopher" Pickett.
MIR. Edgerton never held or uttered any
sucn sentiments in his life. The Record
frankly acknowledged its error, in its
issue of August IS, 1873. and that ought
to have ended the matter. Where the Er
aniaer got this false article from we do
not know, but inasmuch as it ia nndoubt.
edly false, and as all the facts are OF
record, we have right to demand that it
put MIR. Edgerton right with its readers,
by stating the truth as here presented.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-19

evening. Tie entire regiment, with their
arms, moved eff eastward to Join Abdallh
Pasha ct Damietta. The remainder of the
first detachment about $50 men, reached
kstir ei-Dwar at s this morning, MANY
others ESCAPED on the way, carrying eff two
or three rifles spiece. Tire rest of the parri.
son. numb arlug tive or six thousand, arrived
at katirei-Dwar at noon. They were dis
armed, the men sent to their homes, and the
officers detained. The report of the piIlsging
OF Mansorah arose from q mob smashing the
windows OF the loyal inhabitants, who iliumi.
mated upon receiving the news of the victory
ct Tel-ei-Kebir.
Woman Shot by PrOcess-zeryer.
LONDONDERRY, September 1Ssh.-A We
man has been shot by process-servsr uesr
GheEties, County DoHega. while resisting
the seizure of her cattle. The process. server
was arrested.
Some OF the Lost.
CoLLINGwooD (Ont.l, September lS;b.-
Following are the names of the passengers
lost on the steamer Asia, booked here: VIM.
Christie and wife (iust married), Colingwood: :
Wm Clinton. b. Morsy, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
H. Wood, Cincinnati, Ohio A. Bowse, Mr..
Shipp, MIR. Duncan and sor, of Hamilton !:
J. Martyr. Coilingwood /; and a man named
Kerr. and family. Of Lime House. Ontario
w. b. Gallagher, Manitoba. N. Y. u. III
Tiukess, Manitoba, N. Y; MIR. McNable.
Mrs. Hanbury, Owen Sound Mrs. Pr,n6ls
of Cooks Town. as the boats book was
lost, it will be difficult to ascertain ali the
names. There were twenty-five or thirty
shsnty men on board.
Must file an Application.
OTTAWA (Oat.l, September lS.h.-Ameri.
can militia desiring TO make excursions into
Canada must henceiortb file an application
with the Secretary Of War OF the United
States, who, approving, will forward the an
piication to tbs Governor. General through
the British Minister at Washington,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-19
AN ATTEMPT AT REsUscIrArIos

An attempt was made the other day to
restore life in hanged man by means Of
electricity. 1t is said that the doctors WI o
made the experiment were led to conclude
that if the mans neck had not been broken
they might have restored him to life. This
is great deal more than doubtful, but it
Ia not doubtful that if q mar condemned
to death were brought TO life after execu.
tion he would still be amenable to the
death-penalty. For the death.seutencs is
to the effect that the person upon whom it
is passed shall be hanged by the neck
until he is dead and it is perfectly safe
assertion that no man who is capable of
being restored to life can ever have been
dead. In any such case there must have
been only . suspension of the vital func.
tions, not final cessation of them. If,
therefore, the doctors had succeeded in re.
storing the man Ill question, the gallows
would still have claimed him.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-19

has kept ON the even tenor Of its wav
merely reducing rates and increasing &C.
commodations, gives rise to the suspicion
that there is something besides honest con.
viction prompting the many false charges
that paper is now making against the rail.
road people. The San Francisco Examiner
is above suspicion. Cesar's wife was a
oeer.slinger In reputation compared with
the Democratic organ. Its motives flow
from the upper reservoir of triple distilled
principle. Its publishers are men who
would not be party to wrong, no mat.
ter how great the reward, and but for the
circumstance that its attacks upon the
m management OF the railroad company were
simultaneous with the conclusion of IL
proprietors that one of their number might
ride into the gubernatorial chair ON that
hobby, we should probably have heart
nothing of its own or of Mr.. Doyle's cor.
clusions as to the management of busi.
ness In which neither have had experience
and about which their own statements
prove they know nothing. In the In.
suage of old Polonius, '''Tis too much
proved, that with devotion's visage and
p.ous action we do sugar Ger the devil
himself"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-19
roREsGN NEws.
AG.trs In Rex,,e

ALEXANDRIA, September 1sth.-The Brit
ish have occupied Tsntah. IL
One Of the participants in tbs june massa.
ere was hanged to-day.
1. is reported that gunbosts and troops
have been ordered to operate against Aboal-
Lab Pasha. who il s.ill holding Damistta.
Train service OH the railroad has bseu re-.
sumed. All the stations vii, be occupied by
the English.
CAIRO, September lS.h.-Ths italian naval
Lieutenant Psolucci. placed under arrest by
General Wood, states that he joined Arab
Pashs in q moment Of folly, hus has been in
the hospital all the time since joining Arabs
service.
ALEXANDRIA, September 1S4.-One Of she
Egyptian officers who surrendered explains
that Arab left his best soldiers ct Kaiir- el-
Dwar because he thought the move on L.
MALTA was . ruse. and the red attack Of the
British would be on Ksfs-eLDslr.
ALEXANDRIA. September 1sA The earri-
son ct Aboukir, ordertd to prucesd to Kafr-
sl.Dwar and surrender, maroked cut last
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-19
THIS MORNINGS NEWS.

In New York Government bonds are quoted a,
100 for "a of 1907; 11s for AIS; lol. for sss
sCerling, 81 sIlai SO silver bars, llss.
Silver in London, 5l3d; consols, 90 15-lsd; S
per cent United States bonds, extended, 1903; IA,
i22l as, ll5!
10 San Francisco half dollars are quoted at dis.
c1unt to par; Mexican dollars, 9lka92 cents.
Mining stocks opened fiirly active in San Fran.
cisco yesterday morning. but the burden Of activity
was the part Of sellers who were anxious to get
rid of stocks even at further concession on late
asking rates.
Captain Robert Battersby was found dead at San
Francisco yesterday.
Judge Wilson has decided, at San Francisco that
an Incorporation, under the laws of California must
have capital of 500 coo.
The yidcultural State Convention met at SIN
Francisco yesterday
Helen Funk, an insane woman, jumped from the
cars near Truckee Sunday night, and was instantly
killed.
comet was plainly visible to the naked eye at
Georgetown and Central City, Col, yesterday at II
O'clock A. N.
The original estimate of the cost Of the Brooklyn
bridge (s1, ooo,0c has been swollen to SO coo 0OO
Fort Coiv lie. w. t.
The number Of racers on the grounds Of the Louis
VILE Jockey Club IS double that of any previous fall
meeting
serious blasting accident occurred in a mine at
Moores Flat, Nevada county, Sunday.
An Alexandria dispatch announces that the
British have occupied Tantah
One OF the participants in the June massacre al
Alexandra was hanged in that city yesterday.
woman has been shot by a process-server neal
Ghenties County Donegal, Ireland, while resisting
the seizure of her cattle.
Rain and snow is reported from Tulare county
The Los Angeles Erening Telegram is to be i'm
mediltely removed to Portland, Or.
Wi!lism Eagleson accidentally shot himself al
Hcpston, MERGED county, yesterday, inhctiny Z
dangerous wound.
Lightning caused some damage in MERGED county
during the storm of Saturday.
Fire at Chippewa Falls Wis; also at St. Charles
Wis, and Dubuque, Iowa.
Judge Lindley, one Of the compilers of the laws q
California, died yesterday at Tombstone, A.. T.
NJ Conley was crushed between two cars at Port
land, Or, yesterday, and received probably fata
injuries.
NJ COMPANIES VI INC MINI infantry nave Deef
ordered to Fort Douglass, near Salt Lake City.
Charles Enos had bth hands crushed by the
falling OF the weight of pile-driver near Yreka
sisEiyou county, yesterday.
An unsuccessful attempt was made at Virginia
New, last night to a.sa3sinate John Beck
At Silver City, New, Sunday, Frank Potter was
run over by wagon and killed.
The Oregon State Fair opened at Salem yesterday
la the suit Of San Francisco against the estate Of
the late Mark Hopkins for delinquent taxes, yer
dict was yesterday rendered for defendant
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-19
Lightning at Il Camp Meeting Shocking
News.
Rain and snow In Tulare County.

HANFoRD, September 18Th. - Yesterday
brought our first rain this fall. in all about
one-tenth of an inch. A clear atmosphere
shows that our S;erras are almost as white
with Sow as in winter. Bstwesn one and
Two feet OF snow Ia reported from Mineral
King fat, about SEQ feet above the sea level.
A slight frost niPped our senderest vegetation
in low places last night.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-19
Mr.. DoYLK's REMEDIES.

Mr.. Doyle has in his career presented
very curious and anomalous spectacle.
When he was Railroad Commissioner he
wrote reports showing that the attempts to
regulate the railroads which average
legislators made, were crude and ill.con.
sidered, and unjust. No ,nan at that time
saw more clearly the fallacy Of the 50 cost
"of service " theory. No man could EN-.
plcy more vigorous language in condemna.
ton of the "cinching" legislation pro.
posed by demagogues. In one paragraph
of his report he described this kind OF law
as tyrannical, unjust, impracticable and
retrogressive. But having ceased to be a
Railroad Commissioner, Mr. Doyle has
abandoned all his conservative positions,
and at present attitudinizes as fhe cham
pion bully and bulldozsr" of our rail-
roads. He has himself suffered a sea
"change" into an advocate of the very
policy which he formerly condemned as bar.
barous and medieval. He is himself de.
fender of the crude and silly and imprsc-
ticable "cost of service" doctrine. He
out-Herods Hercd in his assumption of
comprehensive popular rights over corpo-
rations. He will not admit that the latter
have single privilege. He abounds with
remedies for abuses, and these rem.
edies all partake of that unmistakabe
stump flavor which marks his literary eff.
forts generally. In fact he has practically
dropped the lawyer, and come forward in
the costume of an Indian sachem, armed
with Climb. He processes to be tired of
litigation, which, interpreted, means that
ne is tired of allowing anything like equal
rights to corporations. He therefore pro.
poses that the law of mandamus shall be
expanded SO as to admitof wider application,
and that it shall be applied to the railroads
promptly whenever or if ever they decline
to be plundered quietly by the Railroad
Commissioners. He further proposes that
whenever cinching law against them
is enacted. and they appeal to the Courts,
they shall be compelled to obey the unjust
and probably unconstitutional law, pending
the appeal. And as final means of bring
ing them to terms he recommends the for.
feiture OF their charters, and suggests that
the Legislature and people can be induced
to insist upon such forfeiture by providing
for the cor tiscstion of all their lands upon
such dissolution. We do not see why Mr..
Doyle should have stopped a. this point.
We do not see why he should not have
gone on to show how popular such forfeit
ure could be made by providing for the
contiscati,n and distribution of all the
personal and real property of the railroad
owners. 1t is perhaps kind of him to have
stopped short OF this, bu. in principle he
has gone the whole way. And yet we are
not sorry to see such outrageous PROPOSE.
tions advanced, for they tend to produce a
reaction, and TO convince sane minds that
the reckless, malignant invasion OF prop.
erty rights now being advocated by dems.
gogues and place-hunters involves menace
to all property, and strikes at the founda.
lions of society. Bat what an interesting
study would be detailed account of Mr..
Doyie's conversion from Conservation 10
| Communism.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-19
A PAINFUL AFFAIR.

Ii Melville and his wife do not live
happily, or have misunderstanding, it is
no business of the public, and the miserable
Paul Pry who has thrust himself into a
domestic difficulty, and published the par.
ticulars of it all over the country, deserves
to be kicked to death by wild asses. The
publication of such matters is nothing less
than an outrage. 1t has no possible ex.
case, much less justification. But in the
crazy hunt for the sensational the press
nowadays is breaking down the most sa.
cred barriers, absolutely destroying pri.
vacy, and in SO doing brutalizing and de.
grazing the public, who are taught to relish
and enjoy these coarse and barbarous in
vasions of domestic life.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-19
The yanderbi.,-work squabble.

WASHINGTON, Sspsenber 1S;h.-Renewed
interest is created In the star route aft .ir by
the denial received from Brewster. Cameron
and Henry A Bowen. of having in any M An
ner approached or offered to bride foreman
Dickson to convtcs tie defendants. Both
gentlemen are hurryiBg towards Washington.
1t is stated thas their version of the transac-
ton viii show that Dickson made the first
advance by wanting TO know what it would
benefit him to vote for conviction. They
will be met upon their arrival here this week
by tho AttorneyG and Messrs Msr-
rick and Kerr, of the Government counsel,
hnt all these gentlemen are now absent from
Washington.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-19

FALSE HAIR.-The demand for false
hair has increased and Tie supply diminish
ed to such an extent that the coitfeurs Of
London and Paris are on the brink Of
despair, such d fficultIes do they encounter
In satisfying the requirements of their
customers. " Europeans" says the Lam
Get, twill not sell their hair, or have no
longer any hair to sell /; and the trade has
been compelled to travel further afeld.
The actual supply of false hair for the
European markets is now for the most part
imported, via Marseilles, from Asia Minor,
India, China and Japan. But the hair
imported from these countries is almost in
variably black, and fails ut erly to harmon.
ize with the auburn and COLLEEN tints that
so well befit a Northern complexion. 1t
has therefore been found necessary to boil
the hair in diluted nitric acid to deprive
it of its original color, and it can then be
dyed to the tint most in vogue. This
operation has, however, been attended
with considerable danger to the workmen
engaged in this new han6icraft. Severe
coughs, bronchitis, and other accidents
were the natural results of the nitrous
vapors escaping from the caldrons used fer
boiling the hair. This new danger ap.
pears to have been frat discovered by DR..
Felix, Of Bucharest, and the Roumanian
Council Of Hygiene has issued circular to
all members of the trade warning them.of
she danger, and suggesting the necessary
precautions"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-19
SECOND EDITION.

A second edition OF the RzooRD-UsIos is issued
each day at n. N. bringing the Eastern and coast
nsws up to tia. hour. By this arrangement tn
Rs0osD- UNION will present the latest news obtain
abe at all points east and north Of Sacramento.
The regular morning edition Of the RECORD Uslos
IL carried by morning trains and is ahead of all
competitors far north Chico, on the California
and Oregon Railroad; west to Bencia, and south to
stockton, and east to Colfax, Folsom and Placer
vile ard all intermediate places The second edition
natter will be found each day upon the third page,