davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-12-13
Bird Mamma

@stase.4 in constant song and curei
FNl o. 10 cents at drug store. Bird
~ %. Camden, N. ].
The daily gazette., 1882-12-13

A., Catarrh of the Bladder.
~ ssI sng irritation, Inflammation, all Kid
BueSuua STu Urinary complaints, cured by
The daily gazette., 1882-12-13
ih LARGEST RETAIL STOCK OF DRY
GOODS.
n srRAwBRIDGE 81 CLoTHIER,
DEALERS IN Dry GOODS EXCLUSIVELY,
EIGHTH AND MARKET STREETS,
PHILADELPHIA.
south Carolina's Condition.

'""'h tafOhnhb COndi1Ons
Inc exhibit Of the affairs of the State of
Sun oarollna In the annual message of
gafinOF llagOod, just submitted to the
<sAature, Is that "of a well-ordered,
,-s@aWo king, economical government,
~ ~ lappy and prosperous people"-an
,a .aa In striking and pleasant contrast
"-me reconstruction era, when jobbery,
luPIol and theft ran riot In that OPP
a0ASa Commonwealth. The Governor
~. IN bis message that the securities OF
~. .N earollana are sold upon the market
'e par; that there is no floating debt;
~ @e current expenses, as they accrue,
Is with current receipts; and that
t.s s b balance of S98,017 in the State
ss a'ufy awaiting disposition by the Legisla-
W.. n.y. uteat progress is being made in i'm
s''lg the educational system, which PROM
~ SSoa TO compare favorably with the best
jug olher States. The revenues of the
9f current expenditures are derived
,sA sI 'ae net earnings of the penitentiary,
ha~ nv amount to over $4,000 last year,
ras,'Is 'ae phosphate royalty and from the
SsaS iS"aa., TAX Last year the phosphate royalty
Sr,a sa.eI TO sl3S, ,25i, an increase of SIT 900
raIt. ~paeu with the previous year;th resource
4ses 10 be steadily increasing one.
G,, sual and ordinary expenses of the
IN .sS government not betrayed by the roy
NIL snu iie surplus In the treasury can be
bT,S,. levy Of one-half Of mill upon the
Ir, s,.s ol taxable values that is, five cents
dh"s hundred dollars of taxable property
4, ~ %sue s,a'e' The levy for the interest on
S,IIuunG SIgIuonG debt amounts to 8 1-l0 mills
4 H,ug mii, 'Ie general State levy 3 lilo, against
Ia,is last year. A better showing thar
Mi an hardly be presented by any State
tit,n,ie tenects credit upon the Legislative and
EvS ~ apartments Of the government oi
The daily gazette., 1882-12-13
Love and Marriage in Tennessee.

hn therl"ether's Weekly.l
lV@ e ,So ,SSoclety season in Memphis depends
sbSb' sbI 'ne u cotton crop. The same causes
n6s,inake make cotton late tend to delay society
dect nns, and thus have perceptible
hlo.olpoh the number of marriages. Some
bunpnefs hold that the wheat crop is SO
h,tra"y connected with the question Of
hio hs,. that 1t is possible to calculate the
@ @tb.meen tbo the number of bushels raised
ANs q number of marriages to take place,
Don ~ taoutiern States this ratio depends
as dastseot dae cotton crop. The consequence oi
afy nruiGetlon n'..tlon OF half the cotton crop, ordi.
tabls Ilhess ,Ii men tell us, would be tc
atct rn ,ne price OF calico, but the disastrous
NpOn ~ tSpoh marriages, and consequently
zen boIl bsIs increase of population, no one hal
hye domu du 70 state. Who would think tha
"epehded upon the cotton crop3
The daily gazette., 1882-12-13

II, 40 Prizes, amounting .s522 800
Application for rates to clubs should only be
made to the Office ofthe companyi New Orleans.
Fer Information apply to
NJ. A. DAUPdIN,
New Orleans, La.
Or, M. A. DAUPHIN, at
COZ Seventh Street, Washington, ID. O.
n. Borders addressed to New Orleans vii
receive prompt attention. nov16-d. 6w-w&s
The daily gazette., 1882-12-13
Holiday Presents.

Ladies and children's furs, ladies fur col
lars, fur muffiers, ladies, gents and boys seal
skin caps, smoking caps, ear mufis, hat
brushes, silk, alpaca and gingham um-
brellas and canes. Rumford & Bro, 404
Market street.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-13
MZSCELLANEOUs.
ATTENTION HOUSEKEEPERS!
BEDS! BEDS!

u "vandala,' YARD, 1879
Commodore, English, Equipment and herAg
nit herewith LIEUT. F. F WILDE Executive
Officer of this vessel, reference
PATENT ELASTIC FELT MATTRESSES and PILLOWS.
tne
articles this
"THE FELT MATTRESSES AND PILLOWS
therefore,
undergone trial Of something .saf
The condition
nal elasticity without
remarkably
mosphere
"THE MATTRESSES AND PILLOWS
despite all efforts the the Felt remained
he pc
regards qualities following report
the
ticking
hours side fthe model of being
pounds weight the greater which weight caused the which
ticking had absorbed The the Fd one
CD ofan inch
&c recommend
PATENT ELASTIC FELT MATTRESSES and PILLOWS
eany
durable which
Mattresses with opinion strongly
of these Pillows
Very respectfully, ,Yourobed servant,
[Sgned] W. MEADE Commander u \, Commanding.
NJ
W. w. QUEEN,
Of
Pillows respectfully
BAIRD, Commissioner off Fisheries
The daily gazette., 1882-12-13
"itougn on Corns.

tut sN l0r or Wells "Rough on Corns." ID
Csras Sa, S8uiek, complete, permanent cure,
The daily gazette., 1882-12-13

I'VE do hereby certify that we supervise
arrangements for all the Monthly and Semi
Annual Drawings OF The Louisiana State Lottery
Company, and in person manage and control the
Drawings themselves, and that the same are con-
Quoted with honesty, fairness, and in good fa' tn
teward all parties, and we authoaIze the CO
pany to use this certificate, with fac-simles
ou signatures attached, in Its advertisements. -
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-04
s1oRs ABOUT CANDIDATES.

John c. Burch is Democratic candidate
for Attorney General.
The San Jose Headlight supports d. B.
Murphy as Democratic candidate for
Governor.
William Reynolds is announced for re-
election to the offica CT Town Marshal of
Grass Valley.
Samuel L. Shor!ridge is spoken Of as Rs
publican candidate for School Supelintend-
ent OF Napa county.
w. P. Harrington, of the Bank Of Colusa,
is mentioned by the Marysviile appeal as a
candidate for Governor.
n. D. Ttideout. the well-know banker, is
mentioned as candidate for State Senator
from Yuba and Suffer counties.
John Marley, ex-County Clerk of Monte
req, is candidate for member II the State
Board Of Equalization on the Democratic
ticket
Professor J. d. Robb, at present School
Superintendent of Washington county, and
foru erly the Principal of the Seminary at
Wslla Walla. is mentioned as , candidate for
State Superintendent Of Public instruction
of Oregon.
In Amador county, on the Democratic side,
for the Assembly are announced: Hon. G. B.
Swift, VIM. Sopger, Isaac Cooper, w. IL.
Fox, DR.. Duncan and J. r Price. G. G..
Gilbert is a Republican candidate Cor the AS
sambly, and S. Penny is understood to be an
as pirant for the Democratic nomination for
District Attorney.
In Solano county, says the Republican,
these candidates are talked of Owen Moran
f,r Auditor, A. Kirby and John Woods for
Sheriff, VIM. X. Hoyt for Treasurer, I. G.
Whitby for Assessor. A. j. Buckles for Dis.
trict Attorney, A. W. Sutphen for School
Superintendent. J. A Harvey for Assembly
man, Senator J. f. Wendell for Supreme
judge, Colonel r. d. Robbins for Railroad
Commissioner, on the Republican ticker Ga
the Democratic side: j. H. Robertson for
District Attorney, John B. Lemon for State
Senator, L. E. Lsake for joint Senator, Ma
jor G. 4. ID. Hastings TOR Assemblyman,
Frank O'Grady for AssemblymaD, j. I. Wal
lace for School Superintendent, John II. Bar
for Enuotyy Ctiark
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-04
BRIEF SAN FRANCISCO ITEMS.

The st. Patrick's Day Celebration Con.
vention has resolved itself into branch OF
the Irish Land League.
The services held Sunday forenoon at
the Calvary Presbyterian Church, San
Francisco. were commemorative OF the
twelfth anniversary of the pastorate of
Rev. DR.. Hemphill.
The thirty fourth anniversary Of modern
spiritualism was observed with commemo-
rative exercises at San Francisco Sunday
afternoon and evening, at Laurel Hall, go
0'Farrell street, and also at Ixora Hall,
737 Mission street.
Six roughs assaulted two police officers
at s P. NJ Sunday. at First and Mission
streets. The fight lasted twenty minutes,
and one Of the policemen fred his pistol
once and the other one shot three times
Five arrests were made.
United States Marshal Drew has an
nounced that he has made the follow ing
reappointments Chief Clerk, W. L Nc
Even; deputies, Charles S. Favor, r, j.
Alderman, j. d. Dunlap at Los Angeles,
Horace Bacon, George +. Worth and c. II.
Petersen, and Moy Jim Nun, interpreter
Of Chinese. William G. Proctor succeeds
c. IL. Meade as clerk but no one has yet
been named TO fill the position of c. B.
De Pas.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-04
CANNON on THE ANg1-po-YGAmY BILL
Cannon has been interviewed IN regard

Cannon has been interviewed in regard
to the Mormon policy. He says that he
understands it to be the intention of his
co-religionists to offer no resistance to the
new antip elygamy bill. though DO doubt
they will be careful to put as many o.
stacles in its way as they can without
openly detYing it. This was to have been
expected. In fact it was necessarily one
of the conditions of any srch legislation.
He thinks that it is very hard upon the
polygamists, because they will not know
what to do with their surplus wives. Those
who break laws with their eyes open, how
ever, are estopped from setting up the Ia
mentable consequences of their law-break-
ing as a reason why they should not be
punished. The man outside OF Utah who
commits bigamy could not be defended on
the ground that by putting him in the
Penitentiary one of his wives would be ex-
posed to great distress. Whoever under
takes to break the laws must stand
all the consequences OF his own action,
and il they are disastrous, the fact can
only be cited as tending to demon
strate the folly of law. breaking. The
Mormons have known from the first that
polygamy was unlawful, and they have
defied the law in order to maintain and
extend the practice. Of course the more
they extended it the greater would the
distress be when at last the reckoning
came. Bat that does not help them in
the least. They knew what they had to
expect, and they took all the risk, and
now they must drink the cup to the dregs.
1t is evident from what Cannon says that
they are more discouraged by the passage
Of the new law than they have ever been
previously, and this is good indication,
for it shows that they do not believe in
their ability to evads it. Cannon says
that under it he will not be prevented
from keeping his extra wives as mis-
tresses. Perhaps not. But it is to be pre-
sumed that the extra wives will have
something to say on that bead. Women
may be deluded into accepting fractional
share in a husband, because they can at
least call him their. husband; but it is
a very different matter to propose the
degradation of all the plural wives into
the condition of concubines, and we doubt
whether even brand.new revelation can
reconcile them to such an arrangement.
The presumption indeed is that the pro-
posal Of ouch scheme would raise COM
motion within the church of the most seri-
Gus and irrepressibls kind, and as the plu-
raj wives are of course majority, it
cannot be doubted that they would make
things exceedingly uncomfortable fer the
Saints who desired to re.arrange their do
mestic affairs on this shameful plan. If
this is the best recourse the polygamists
have, in short, we are justified in conclud-
ing that they have found their last ditch in
the new law, and that they will be com.
PEELED either to yield full obedience to it,
or to move on out Of Utah, and seek some
sequestered shade where the Peoples writ
does not run.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-04

ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE. - At about 2
o'clock Sunday afternoon, at San Francisco,
a woman about 80 years of age, short of
stature, and dressed in somber costume of
black, and carrying black valise, entered
the Central station and said that she was
intoxicated and wished to deliver herself
up. she was duly booked, giving the
name Of Agnes White. and locked up in
the cell designated as TIE ladies parior. +"
Sac said that SIZE had drank glass of
liquor on the Oakland boat aad it had gone
to her head. Ia about an hour she com.
planned Of a burning sensation in her
stomach, and was taken with spasms.
She taen said that she had found herself
without home or money, and had taken
OK lie acid with suicidal intent. Surgeon
Stsmbaugh then appeared on the scene
With a stomach pump, and the v0uld-be
suicide was relieved tf the poisonous drug
AID made to drink about qaart Of mus
tard AMI wafer. She was extremely resi.
cent and would say nothing Of herself.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-04
sHB oaAss9L gUsEEL.

is evident taat public opinion IN Eng
laui. rightly or wrongly. is so pronounce
in opposition to the construction Of : tua-
mel under the Clasn.I thai !. will Lave t,
be aband ned. A. this d sanoo l. is some
what difficult to appreciate tie force Of
most Of the arguments which have been
directed against tie work, bas it is plain
that there exisss . widespread belief tia.
it would tend to reader The islaad Insecure,
and that, however carefully defended, it
might become o sourcs Of weakness in the
event Of war. 10 doub. the EugIish pee
pie ought to understand their own inter-
ests better taan o9ssiiars cen, and when
we see the names Of SO many prominent
men Of all classes appended to tie protest
against the tunnel, we cannot bat conclude
that the os jsetions to i are more formid-
ibIe than would at first sight appear. AT
any rase ii may be regarded as certain
that the pressure bsought to bear upon the
Government vii forca it 70 interfere and
stop the further p7osecuiiono Of the work
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-04
BRITISH COLUMBIA.
Mysterious Case-Exports-Firs

VICTORIA, April 3d-Saturday morning
about o'clock, smoke was seen issuing from
underneath ths sidewalk in front of the City
Council chambers and adjoining the Occident
Hotel. On search for the cause, the dead
body of Chinaman was discovered hanging
in the basement of the Council chambers,
with his clothing on fire and his body badly
burned. Coroner Trew summoned a jury,
which, afser taking evidence, brought in a
verdict of death from sirsngulati3u, but
whether by his own hands or not, could not
be asc ertaiued from the evidence given. The
mau, who is said to be All Coy, had been
sick some four months, and the superstition is
that his disease is leprosy, and that lie was
hang, d by his countrymen and his clothing set
on fl to prevent contagion and get rid of the
sick man at the same time.
Exports for the quarter, $3.50, 600; customs
for March, $4,000.
A fire at Lytton on Saturday destroyed
two stores. Loss. 5000.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-04
COAST AND STATE.

a lodge of the Masonic degree, known as
the Eastern Star, is talked of in Fresno.
The Anderson Enterprise reports the sale
OF considerable real estate in that booming
town.
A Bsnicia horse swallowed turkey,
feathers and all. IL was very young aud
email.
The outlook for heavy fruit crop was
never more hattering in the vicinity OF
Fresno.
A vigilance committee has been forming
in Centerville, Umatllla county, Or, Tor
the past two weeks, for the protection Of
life and property.
A telephone system will shortly be
started in Fresno that viii, before the close
of the year, include all of the colonies and
large ranches in the vicinity.
gentleman connected with the fruit
packing business has been visiting Napa
recently, and agitating the matter of estab-
fishing cannery there, if joint stock
company can be formed.
David Manning engineer on engine ll6
of the Central Pacific Railroad Company.
was severely scalded on the face and head
UV not water from tftt hpiitt Vi VIC NAis,tltSi
on Long Wharf, Oakland, Friday last.
Kliekisst county, Washington Territory,
has had but single liquor saloon within
it's borders, and that has just been closed.
The authorities licensed 1t at $1,000 per
annum, aad the business could not stand it
The Oehoco Live Stock Associate has been
formed at Prineville, Or. It is composed
~ the y-ealthiest ard most influential citi-
zens of Och9co valley. The association is
for the mutual benefit and protection OF
ranehers.
A plainly audible conversation was car
ried on the other day through tie telephone
between a gentleman at Los Angeles and
another at San Diego. To those talking it
seemed almost impossible that such dis
lance separated them.
A farmer from Suffer STATEN, Suffer
county, says that the water in tt tules at
that point is higher than il was at any time
during the winter. Tho farmers sre throw
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-04
THIS MoRNING S B1ws.

In New York Government bonds are quoted at
49, for As of 1907 115s for as 1919 for SIS; ster
ling, 81 s794 90 silver bars, 11la
Silver in London, 90 l-l6d; consols, 1O1 S16d; 5
per cent United States bonds. extended, IC4l As,
1901; ID ll7..
In San Francisco half dollars quoted at ] dis
count TO rar Mexican dollars. se@9Js cents.
Mining stocks were generally a little higher in
san Francisco yesterday than the best prices at the
close OF last week. The advance vari from sc TO
SOC per share there was more business on the first
than the second call
For stealing hog. one Of the Smith family was
sem tened at Santa Cruz vest rday to Eve years in
the State Prison
Fire at Lytton, E. c.: al.o at Grass Valley.
Elections for town officers were held yesterday at
San Rafael and Wheatand.
In tbs case of the Southern Pacific Railroad Com
pany az ainst the Musse Slough settlers-in eject.
ment-judgment was given in the United States Cir
cult Court for the company.
The Grand Lodge of California, A. o. U. W,
meets ut San Francisco to day.
During the past six months 2,Tsl deaths occurred
in San Francisco
The Principal OF the High School at Nevada City
has caused the arrest Of the President of the League
of F-oedom for violating the Sunday law.
In the beat race on the Tyne, England, yesterday,
between Hanlan and Boyd, the former won by four
lengths.
The report Of the lYnchipg OF three men near
Pueblo, Col. Friday night, is denied.
In the collision Of steamers Off thc Spanish coast
Saturday night s. persons were lost from the Douro
and 20 from the Yrurac Bat
= priest named o'Hisgins has been sent to jail in
County Galway, ireland, for melting to murder.
a rebellion reported in Corea.
great sncw-storm ragged yesterday on the coast
of Newfoundland.
: report comes from Kansas City No, that Jesse
James the notorious train,r0bber, bishwaymen.
etc, has been killed
Among our dispatches th4 morning viii be found
enc from Washington, in which it is stated that at
the meeting of the Cabise: yesterday veto Of the
Chinese bill was positively determined upon.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-04
ARIZONA.
Eferns from Tucson.

Tucson, April 3d-Gsnersl Sherman aud
party reached Fort Grant on the 1T inst,
and left on the 3 for Fort Thomas. from
whence they so to the San Carlos Indian
Agency. The General telegraphs to the
Mayor of Tucson that it lie impossible for him
to fix the day of his arrival here. On his ar
rival he viii tsks quarters at hotei, visit
Fort Lowell and see il his own way al the
changes stree his last visit. He will remain
here twenty four hours, and then 20 to Mari
cops.
information from Gusyras is to the effect
that there are three vessels there unloading
railroad ties, and three more expected. The
railroad Company are now working from both
erds, and the road will probably be COM
ple.ed 70 Calabasas, Arizona, by the LIST of
May.
The weather in Arizona is cloudy, with in.
dica.ions Of rain.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-04
Mortality Report.

For the week ending April /, 1882, made by
S. K. CALDWELL, Superintendent of the City
Cemetery. Office at the Chapel, City Cemetery:
March 24-Joseph Wallis, % years, day Califor-
MA. All keo 90 years; Gina. Nelson Ray, So
years; Kentucky.
March 25-Alice Pollard, months and days Cali
fornia. Willie Ford, years and month Cali
fornia.
March 28- Infant of c. Il. and Nancy swanstou, 2
days; California.
March 27-John S Prtscot. 81 years; New Hamp-
shire. Thomas Tables, As years; Switzerland.
March 2s-Katie Graggan, year, 6 months and l6
days; California.
March 20 Nancy NJ. Swantop, IS years, IL months
and 20 days; Pennsylvania. Amelia Baype, %
years, month and % days; California. All Hem,
80 years; China.
March 30-Galo Lilo, 81 years Chile.
Besides the above there were brought here for in
ternent the following:
March 24-Joseph De Costa, 10 years months and
II days; California
March 27-Evelena Slack, years. months and 5
days California. John Young, AZ years; Ire
land.
March 30-John Fox, SO years New York
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-04
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE RroosD-usIos. !

MARYsvILLE, April 3l.-At tire first meet.
Ing OF the new City Council tonight. Mayor
Bingham delivered his inaugural, ia which
he defined the attitude of the city to bylrau-
lie mining as follows:
The utmost energies of this people must be nut
forward TO procure an immediate and perpetual
stoppage OF the present system of hydraulic mining
No question OF national or State policy should ever
lead citizen of this municipality to cast his ballot
for candidate who is not in favor of preserving
the rights of the inhabi ants of this valley Con-
vince the quartz and drift mining inter- SITS that they
have no opponents in the valley, but on the con.
rary, they possess the good wishes of our citizens
for their prosperity. Disclaim absolutely any sym.
pathy in The statement sowdely circulated that we
filed our streams in 1Si9 The hydraulic mining in
terest would strengthen themselves by the assertion
that crusade IS being entered into by the lnhabit-
ants of the Sacramento Valley against mining in
any form. This is but effort on their part to
brighten the qJartz and drift miners with whom
we have contest) into bearing share of The ex-
pense, and to add the weight OF their personal in
fuence to assist the hydraulic system IN perpetual
ing its wrong. 1t is not the pulverizing of a few
thousand tons OF quartz and the subsequent deposit
OF its particles in the streams that have to fear
and protesting against 1t is the moving Of the
hill the yslleY-the depositiDg OF 0001, 600 cuDic
yards annually in the head waters Of navigable
streams 1t the covering and destruction of this
entire section and the utter ruin of the navigation
Of the Sacramento and Feather rivers that we say
must and shall be prohibited
The Mayor urges vigorous prosecution Of
the suits of Marysville vs.. the North Bloom
field Hydraulic Mining Company ct al.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-04
OREGON.
Fatal Accident.

PORTLAND, April 3d-A double team. con-
tanning Allen P. Boyce and brother, being
driven on the bill near Lewiston, rsu over the
brink of the hill. Allen Boyce was thrown
over the dashboard, run over by both wheels
and almost instantly killed. William Boyce,
his brother, was also thrown from the wagon
and run over, but not seriously Injured. The
deceased man was SO years old, native of
New York, and had lived in the vicinity of
Lewiston but q short time