davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-24

Sweden couple of years ago, but was &C.
quilted here through the absence of witness 8,
was to day sentenced to sixteen years in the
Penitentisry by the Court in Van Buren,
county for horse stealing. He is the leader
of a notorious gang of horse thieves, with its
headquarters in the mountains, who have
been running stock from western Arkansas
into Indian Territory.
LawlessRess Must be Suppressed.
SPRINGFIELD Gu. J. August 231.-Governor
Cullum has written letter to the authorities
OF Logan and Cass counties to take strenuous
measures to suppress the lawlessness prevalent
there, referring particularly to the triple
murder near Mount Pulaski last Sunday,
and the recent outrage in Cass county.
The Turf.
PouGHKEEPsIE IN. VI August Sd
Double the attendance Of yesterday was at
the track to-day. Tine track was much i'm.
proved, and good time was made. Follow
ing are tire summaries
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-24

ittle slap at those who sketch Just
be intervale. where the brake ferns
kpk, she placed her easel and sat
it, sketching from nature.
em, is that me you're drawing
row in the picture "Why,
AN, but l didn't know You
"Coz, if it's me-" con-
\pnindful of the artists
put me on the wrong
&c. kicked away
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

o. G. Irregular weekly meetIEa of
friendship Council, No. Is, THIS t1hu-siay) EVEN.
ING, at o'clock, at Firemea's Hail. on Eighth
street. Members from other Councils are invited to
K. r. TEL, Chief Councillor
n 4. WHITE, Recorder. au24-1t
A Meeting OF the Democrats OF The
Fourth Ward will be held at Touheyis Hall, THIS
Thursday EVENING, at o'clock. The attendance
OF every Democrat in the Ward is urgently re-
ques ed, as important business will come before the
meeting, WM. L. HERNDON, President
HkRsAS A. kELLuMr Temporary Secretary su2i-lt
For the Ladies.-Please ask your pby.
stefan his opinion Of PURE CALIFORNIA FORT
WINE, PEPSIN AND CALiSAYA BARK combined
as Tonic and Cure for Dyspepsia or Indigestion Ii
satisfactory, try HALLS PEPSIN WINE BITTERS.
au24-am
WTANTED-AC CLOTHING SALESMAN; ALSO,
Wv Fancy Goods Salesman. Apply to VEIN
STOCK LUBIN. au2Iff
"ANTED-A WOMAN To DO GENERAL
w housework in a family OF four Apply at
Grocery, corner of Twelfth aud E streets. au243t
"ANTED = SITUATIONS FOR A COOK,
w Second Cook, Waiter Pantry Boy Stable.
man, Hotel Steward, Farm Hands. La5orers Girls
for housework. Apply TO W II MASTERS & CO..
Employment Office, 1925 Eighth street. between
and ~ au24f
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-24
GENERAL NOTICES.

There Is but one American perfume
that has stood the test of time, and that is MURRAY
LANMAN's FLORIDA WATER, which for over sew
enty years has been in constant USE and which is
to-day admitted to be the only fragrant waite
adapted TO the various uses Of the bath IES 49,
kerchief and the toilet
E1 As there are eounterfei.s always s4s. the
Florida Water prepared by Lanman & KtErYNew
York. au91.lt
Tartar
Are barnacles OF the teeth at fir, creamy, then
crusty, then removable only by the deutist II
loosens the teeth, and makes the gums u der
Don't permit it 10 gather; use OF JIt,NF and
keep the mouth clean ard the teeth healthy
au2S 3tTuThS
lchI Fan, San Francisco, doubled in
size, Is tine largest japanese sale exhibition In the
world. SHAfTUCK FLETCHER export their
printing inks to Japan, receive Japanese goods In
return, and this is why Ichi Ban survives on low
prices Logical, isn't itf Wholesale and retail
Goods 70: every branch of retail country trade iyiti
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-24
THE SUPREME COURT AND THE PRISON
DIRECTORS.

The Supreme Court has decided that the
Act of the Legislature which gave the
Prison Directors 500 a month each, is
unconstitutional. The REeoRD-U UNION SO
held when the Act was passed. The
Prison Commission appointed by Gov
ernor Perkins so held. Every lawyer of
>;ding who has ever looked into the
10 held. In fact, the Act of
pre- was an obvious and shall
10 circumvent and evade the
OF the Constitution, which
be Prison Directors shall
mpensation than mileage
Some OF the thinnest
kpted in defense Of an
Is advanced by the
friends; but
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-24

coSsFEss authorized an important work at the
last session, namely classified analytical and de.
scptlve catalogue OF all Government publications.
from the foundation Of the Government to the pres
ent time 1t is to publications by all the de-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-24
THE MILITARY CONVENTION QUESTION.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, August 23d.-Sheikh. III.
Islam paid Lord Dufferin q second visit &c.
day. Lord Dufferin announced that he had
received instructions from his Government to
sign the draft of military convention as
agreed upon between himself and Said Pasha
on the 18th inst, and which had been left
subject for further consideration. Sandison,
Secretary of the British Legation, had previ.
ously conveyed the came intelligence to the
Sultan. The interviews between Sheikh-Ul-
Islam and Lord Dufferin gave the Sheikh
reassuring explanations in regard to the in
tentions Of the English. Lord Dufferin will
have an interview with Said Pasha tonight,
when it is hoped the military convention will
be definitely concluded.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-24
DOMESTIC.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE RrooaD-usros.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-24

LONDON, August 23J.-A Poff Said dis.
patch says: A Government schoolmaster
arrived from Cairo on the 1ith inst, and
states that torchlight professions parade
nightly, men and boys calling on Allah to
send death to the English and all Christian
dogs. The Coptic Archbishop. for fear of
his life. is doing all demanded of him by
Arab Pasha. The latter is levyiug war con-
tributions throughout the country. Every
teliah must pay from two to eight peastres.
according to his possessions. half his cakel
and a measure of wheat. Midshipman De-
chair continues TO be treated in a princsly
fashion by his captors.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-24
The American Fore,trv Conp,e.s

MONTREAL, August 23d.-The American
Forestry Congress to-day elected the follow.
ing officers Hon. Mr.. Laring, Presiden. !;
Hon. IL. ]. Joby, First Y ice p esident; DIR.
J. a. Warder, Second Vice President; W.
;; Little, OF Montreal. Secretary; Joseph 8.
Fay, of Massachusetts,, Treasurer. Ad-
iourned.
The Claimants Friend Dead.
LONDON, August 23d.-Guildford Onslow,
formerly member of Parliament, and we'll
known as the friend and advocate of the
claimant in the Tichborne case, is dead.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-24
THE SUFZ CANAL.

KANTARA, August 23d.-The British forces
hold the Suez Canal throughout its entire
length. There is an abundance of good
water.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-24
Adyices from Hay q.


PORT AU-PRINcE, August 9th. -Yellow
fever is creating great havoc here.
President Solomon, in a public speech. de.
nounced Boyer, Bsselais, Thoby and Price 81
conspirators, saying he did well to shoot
many of the conspirators, and will shoot more
If necessary.
The Secretary Of the Interior has ppb.
lished a notice that nobody will be allowed e
land without passport.
ST. THOMAS. August 18th. -Presiden,
Blanco has ms ructed all Venezuelan Consuls
abroad to facilitate the return of all exiles h
Venezuela at the expense of the Government.
:. SANTA DOMINGO, August sth.-The Repub
lie is quiet.
President Merino has issued decree grant.
ing general amnesty, ard inviting exiles tc
return: The term of amnesty expires Oc
tober 3lst.
General Ulysses Heareaux has been elected
Presids Mt and accented tho roa;t;o,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-24

KINGSTON (Ont. J, August 2Sd.-The Eth.
cry Inspector has stopped Americans from
fishing in Canadian waters. A number of
steam yachts and small boats have been
operating in the vicinity of Wolfe and Sin.
coe islands The Inspector informed them
that they had no right there unless with
license. S1me tourists declined OF first to
move, but did so on the threat Of being made
to do so and that their boats would be seized
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-24
Platform of the Maine Independent Re.
publicans,


PORTLAND Mel August 23l.-The Inde-
pendent Republican party adopted the fol.
lowing platform Fisst, thorough and sys.
tematic reform of the civil service second,
faithful execution Of the laws in ali parts of
the State, including the liquor law and the
law for thu observance of the Sabbath-hav.
ing temperance without hypocrisy and pro-
hibition without drunkenness third, strict
economy in the expenditure of public money
and consequent reduction Of taxes fourth,
opposition to machine politics, boss rule, po-
litical assessments, bribery and fraud ia con-
trolling elections and Conventions.
Kansas Greenbacisers.
TOPEKA {Ks), August 23d.-The Green
to-day, elected H. W. Phillips Temporary
Chairman, K. o. Montgomery temporary
Secretary appointed the ususi committees
and adjourned till evening.
Duel with Pockef-kniyes.
PLAIsFIKLD tO.), August 23i.-Fred Doug.
lass and Charles Block, IA year-old boy,
fought to day with pocket knives, aud dan
gerousfy wounded each other.
The Yellow Fever Epidemic.
BROWNSVILLE TEX, August 23d.-Fifty.
two new case, were reported to-day, and two
deaths-both Mexieans.
MATAMoRAs. August 23l = There were
eleven deaths reported to-day, and some new
cases. The mails are not running, and bust
ness is stagnant. Mechanics and laborers are
suffering for want Of employment. The
weather is shovery and sultry.
The Strike at Cohees, n. \.
CoHoEs N. ". August ,23d.-In the Har-
mony Mill to-day 100 ,aaas started up. The
strike is concentrated on the weavers, and
every dollar Contributed is appropriated to
this class Of operators.
Fourteen Years for Horse Stealing.
LITTLE RPeK Ark, August % l-Thomp-
son McCatdran, who mure cred nan named
The Southern herald., 1882-09-16
Tariff ON Cotton Tics.

The manufacturers Of cotton ties, already
protected by duty Of 35 per cent. on them,
are clamoring for an increase. This claim is
based on the false. hypothesis that the planter
pays for the ties as iron at four cents per
pound, and sells them as cotton at from Q to
l2 cents per pound. This is not true 10 fact
Planters have many heavy burdens 10 bear,
and none are more OBerOus or oppressive than
the one referred to. Five million dollars are
lost to cotton planters every year in the cost
Of msisrisl for wrapping their staple and
putting it in shape for market. They have
for the most part been under the impression
that they get their money back when their
cotton was sold. Such is not the case. Il
is true that there is no tariff on cotton as on
sugar, for cotton is sold staple, baggiDg and
ties together, and 1t does not require much
knowledge Of political economy or Of the
operations of the cotton trade, 10 know that
q reduction 10 made in the price Of cotton
sufficient to fully compensate for the ties and
bagging sold along with it. The price paid
the planter for bis cotton is not fixed at the
country town or 10 New Orleans or at points
near home where Il is sold, bat 10 Europe
As soon as the cotton reaches EorOpe 1t il
stripped and weighed, aud the cotton mill
men buy nothing but the cotton itself Their
sgsnls here, 10 buying, make an allowances
Of to 10 per cent. for the wrsppings, sDd
psy that much less for the cotton than it il
really worth. The money expended for bsg
giug and ties Is, therefore, total loss to lh,
planlsr. In view Of these facts. the manu-
iaetufsrs Of eos.oo ties. who are already
making fortunes ont Of their business, ough
70 lei up on the OvsEburdsnsd and Overtaxe,
planters.
The Southern herald., 1882-09-16

The giant faa, oi great size, is in iaFor Il
Paris.
The nsussl color ior Eaglish dust sloaks
fer iIaVslias, AID morning shoPpiug ia sllrs
red.
IOiia sashusFs makes The most refined su'
simple suit foF travelling and early autumn
Velvet aassrs on rsppsd silk win Be ihr
most slegaat brosadss Of The autumn ant
winter goods.
Sulphur sOlorsd lace trims pale blue COS
tunes. and fax,gruy lass trims green dressed
Effectively.
Metal thrssds-gOId, silver and bronze
are woven IN the new wooden siuifs imported
for Anlumn.
India figured eOliOns asd fOulards with 4
great deal Of the dull India red in them arr
worn for seaside costumes.
FlOwrrsd muslin squares, originally used
fer the neck. now furnish trimming for rough,
aud ready hais Of straw to be worn in The
country.
Instead Of the combinations Of two OF
three fabrics. it is announced that a single
fabric for the entire dress will be the prsval
lent autumn fashion.
The present season is called a cotton sea.
son. aud now. BY way Of going from one
extreme to ibs other. il is announced that the
next will be velvet season.
Watissu draPery in the form Of very
broad double box Plsat is added to the SIM
pies as we'll as the most elaborate toilets Of
aesthetic tastes.
The most tasteful bOnnsis for midsummer
has a crown Of cOlOrsd English Grape drawn
on wires, with a brim of mignOnettes, lilac,
or other small flowers.
Levantins. satin de Lyons. satin duebesse,
satin msrveilleux and heavy rePped fsillS are
the silk fabrics that will be worn for autumn
and wiatsr dresses.
Red is the color at present for children's
froeks. 1t rivals the white dresses formerly
used for little girls, and appears 10 some
guiss in almost every toilet of the season.
Ivory white is 10 such great vogue that
satin dresses Of this shade are no longer con-
insd to full dress entertainments, but are
imported for visiting costumes. The gsrnir
ture is lace and natural flowers.
Large single flowers are in favor on sat
teens, fOulards and surahs, and their size ID
so great that only one blossom can be seen on
a sleeve, and five on the back Of dress cor.
sage.
Green and cobalt blue redingotes Of cloth
with velvet collar and cuffs, are sent owe
from Paris to ladies at Newport, where they
are worn over tresses Of sattsen muslin OF
foulard.
The shOrtlslssvs bathing suit has finally
come to be popular with American women
just as men have at last adopted the fame
beltsd coat and short KnisksrbOeksrs 70
mountain travel.
The Southern herald., 1882-09-16


Ths psopls 81 fhs State are Indebted Il
MaiaE 3. G. Wal. State Counissionsr o.
Inaissaiion ipa AgrislliuFs, fsf this lrulJ
interesting ssd valssbls usEk. ], is pre-,
parsa snd Published b The aulhoEisy Of ID.
siais Beard Of Immigration aaa AgFisaIi
turs. sad Is printed 10 The Gsrnas. Swedish
und Esglish languages, and Is intended fOi
grngaissss and general circulation. Il
sboasss IN statistical Information Of grssl
vslss. derived from tbs U. S. ssnsus Of 1870
aad 1850, shs State census Of 1850. and
PEui. Hilgard's Geological report Of tbs
State, and from ether reliable sources. Il
soBlsias > hislorieal sketch Of the discovery
and ssgllsmsut Of the State. With q brisi
oailins Of its history 10 The present time
incladiBg The names Of all the Governors,
from Winthrop Sargent. the frat Territorial
GoEsrner in 1893. to Robert Lowry, the
present Chief Executive Of the State Il
contains also brief geographical. geological
and typographical description Of the State,
insladisg lis rivers. railroads completed and
projscssal. the character Of its soils, the va
rissy and extent Of lie products, It's manu-
fseioriss. their loesiiOn, Kind and capacity.
the nambsr Of acres 10 cultivation and Of
those subject to entry, its public school sys,
tem and other educational facilities, the laws
"a reference to exemptions Of property from
taxation aud from seizure undsr execution
or attachment. It's religious aud moral as
poets. and the peaeable and law abiding
character Of its population, its charitable in
slilulions, their endowment and support, aud
q thousand other facts important to be known
BY immigrants seeking homes in the South
The counties Of the State. arranged in al
phsbeliesl order. each In turn receives special
attention, giving date Of establishment, Local
tion. name Of county seat, population, both
white aud eOlorsd, area devoted 10 staple
crops. amount Of each produced, character
Of soil, climate, health. timber. streams and
railroads. setting forth the peculiar advan-
tages Of each 10 their true character. The
book is embsllished by excellent eDgravings
Of the State House, LunaliC Asylum, A. &
M. College at Starkvills, the WessOn Mills
and The Lauderdals Court House, at Me
Eidian. II also eOnlainsa well executed map
showing the yellow loan region, Mississippi
and YszOO bottom region, Northeastern prair,
region. central prairie region, long leaf pin
segioo. limestone formation, sandy and bot
tom lands, and mari lands. with the DamsI
Of The counties included within these genera
divisions. thus fixing their locality. Tbil
map also gives the principal streams and
their tributaries, the principal cities and
towns. and shows the location Of the severa
railroads. completed and projected, tha
traverse the State. Take it altogether. il il
= work Of great merit and meets a grea
want, and must have snlailsd on Majo
Wall great amount of labor. We bsliev
IL viii do great amount Of good 10 Undue
ing immigration to the State aud in helping
70 build up the fortunes Of our people.
The Southern herald., 1882-09-16
vLck,g HIugtrated Floral Guide

NOR 1889, is an elegant book of l3O pages, two
L Colored Plates of Flowers, and more than
1000 illustrations oil the choicest Flowers Plants
and Vegetables, and directions for growing. 1t is
handsome enough for the centre table or holiday
present. Send on your name and post Office address
with 10 cents, and will send you a copy, postage
paid This is not quarter Of its cost Its printed
in both English arc German. II you afterwards
order seeds deduct the 10 ceuts.
Vick's Seeds are the best in the world. The
Floral Guide will tell how to get and grow them.
Vick's Flower and Vegetable Garden l75 Pages
Colored Plates, 800 Engrayings. For so cents in
paper covers 81 in elegant cloth. In German OF
English
Vick's illustrated Monthly Magazine-32 Pages
a Colored Plate in every number and many fine
Engravings. Price 81 25 year. Five copies fO
S. Specimen numbers sent for 10 cents; thre,
trial copies for 25 cents. Address
JAMES WICK, Rochester. N. Y.
The Southern herald., 1882-09-16
Ears for The MIIIion /

FOO CHOO'S BALSAM OF SHARKS OIL
Positively Restores the Hearing, and 10 the
Only Absolu.eCure iorDeafnsss K0owa,
HNHIS OIL is extracted from peculiar species
i Of small White Shark, caught in the Yellow
Sea, known as Carcharodon RondeIetii. Every Chi
nese fisherman knows it. Its virtues as restorative
Of hearing were discovered by Buddhist Priest
about the year l4l0 Its cures were so Numerous
was officially proclaimed over the entire Empire.
Its use became SO universal that for over 300 yeaa
no Deafness has existed among the Chinese people,
Sent, charges prepaid, to any address at 81 per
bottle, Only imported by
HAYLOCK & CO., 7 Dey St., NewYork.
Sole Agents for America.
The Southern herald., 1882-09-16
Diversified Farming.

The Atlanta Constitution, which is making
an effort to INDUCE Georgia farmers to raise
their own supplies Of food instead Of depend
ing upon their cotton crop 10 buy them, pub
fishes a number Of letters from various parts
Of the State showing who are the prosperous
farmers in each section. 1t says: There is
bat one answer to our question, The corn
raisers, and the corn raisers alone are pros
porous. Every man who plants cotton and
buys provisions is poorer than be was FIVE
years ago. There is not single exception
to this, as psrusal Of the letters below, writ
ten by actual farmers about their neighbOrs,
will show.
The facts illustrate what experience has
developed into an axiOm-tbat the exclusive
cultivation Of a single staple which is res
moved from the soil 10 be elaborated and
consumed elsewhere is. 10 the end, exhaust
i've, impOvsrishiDg and ruinOus; and that
diversified farming is, under fair conditions
invariably profitable. The Southern States
are peculiarly adapted by soil and climate tC
cotton, and cotton must ever figure 10 cons
msrcs as their crop, just as wine has beer
and still is the chief commercial crop il
France but as the French, while raising .
wine crop for export, manage at the SAME
time 10 produce all their staple afticles o.
food. so the prime object of Southern agri
culture should be produced along with thsil
cotton crop their own staple provisions =
When the Southern States shall have reached
this rule and practice Of farming, they viii
exhibit a similar growth 10 wealth to tina
which Is to be seen in the Northwest
The Southern herald., 1882-09-16

Its virtues are unquestonable and It's curative
character absolute as the writer can personally tes.
tfy both from experience and observation
Among the many readers Of the Review in Ons
part and another Of the country it is probable that
numbers are afflicted with deafness. and to such
It may be said "Write at once to Haylock & Co
Dey street, New York, enclosing 81. and you will
receive BY return remedy that will enable yon to
hear like anybody else, and whose curative effects
win be permanent. You will never regrei doing
so."-Edilor Of Mercantile Reviev.
The Southern herald., 1882-09-16

The Scientific American says that Edward
Atkinson has found a new element 10 the
cotton crop, Of importance to Southern farm-
ers, which is, that for each bale Of cotton
there are 1909 pounds Of stems, which are
very rich 10 phosphate Of lime and potash.
When ground and mixed with ensiIsge or
cotton-ssed meal (which is too rich for use
as fodder in large quantitiss) the stem mix
turs makes q superior cattle food, rich in all
The elements needed for the production Of
milk, meat and bone. It is believed that this
utilization Of the cotton stems, hitherto q
nuisance. will prove to cotton growers new
source Of wealth, and in many parts greatly
facilitsts the raising Of stock, BY furnishing
a substitute for grain.
The Southern herald., 1882-09-16

COIN Great chance to make money.
OOLD. Those who always take advan
tage of the good chances for making money that
are offered, generally become wealthy, while those
who do not improve such chances remain in power
ty. We want men, women, boys and girls to work
for us right in their own localities, Any one can
do the work properly from the first start The busi
Expensive outfit furnished free. No one who en-
cages fails to make money rapidly. You can devote
your whole time to the work, or only your spare
moments. Fall information and all that is needed
sent free. Address sTINSON a. CO.. Portland,
The Southern herald., 1882-09-16

A Intelligent farmer being asked if bis
horses were well matched. replied. Yes,
they ars matched first rate one Of them il
willing to do al ihs work. and the other il
willing that be should.
The Southern herald., 1882-09-16

4 propensity to hope and joy is real
riches. : propensity to fear and sorrow is
real poverty.
The Southern herald., 1882-09-16

RGOa week in your own town. S. outfit free
YOONo risk. Everything new. Capital not
required We will furnish you everything, Many
are making fortunes. Ladies make as much as
men, and boys and girls make great pay Reader,
if you want business at which you can make
great pay all the time you work, write for partic
ulars to H. HALLE'fr & CO., Portland, Ne.
The Southern herald., 1882-09-16

Los q hair aad graynsss, which often
ma ths prstiiest face are prevented By
PsFksf's Hair BaIsam.