davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-01
lgEW ADVERTISEMENTS

UntoE lodge, Ma. IS, =. and 4. NJ
Stated Meeting viii be held at Masonic, "a,
Hall, THIS "wednesday EVENING, Alarca X x
Ist, at 7:So O'Clock. VISITING Brethren are/ "
cordially invited 10 attend By order
ALBERT HART, W. n.
JOIN McARTHUE, Secretary. MI It.
The Monthly ssectlns OF tie Frauen.
VeTein Of the German Lutheran Church viii be held
THIS "wednesday AFTERNOON, March 1st al the
Church. corner Twelfth and Streets ct O'Clock.
b. order OF MRS. c. A. ZEH. President. MI IT.
Gard OF ThsaEs,-The laf,ics of sI,c 81.
c. T. L. wish TO hereby express their thanks to the
citizens Of Sacramento woo, without the knowledge
OF the Society, have kindly contributed the sum OF
So for the purchase OF carpet for the diningIo
OF the Temperance Coffee House. While the society
will not knowingly permit any soliciting whatever
III It's behalf, any voluntary contributions will be
ankfuily received and credited TO the donors on
the books at 300 street.
mi it, MRS. WILDER, President
V oST-oN X OR STREET,
Pair of Gold mounted EYE ~ SS
GLASSES. The finder viii be suitably rewarded by
leaving them at VI. Il. Boards No. 3l2 street.
ml.1tS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-01
woman Cat 10 Pieces by q Train -scci-
dental shooting,

OMAHA, February 2Ssh.-AIrs. Fitzgerald,
who left Grand Island on tae Union Pacific
freight train for her horns near Chapmsn's
station. vas fund dead on the track this
ming, four miles east OF Chapman, all cut
to pieces, having been run over by some train
while she was walking along the track TO her
home. She was widow, and leaves six chill
drep.
Near Benton, Neb.. yesterday. Clifford
Ellis was accidentally shot and killed by his
brother Charles. They were cut hunting.
Charles SCHUYLER, Of Carol. Ia, was acri.
dentally shot at that place this morning 0y
his roommate. Herman Behrmap, while
carelessiy handling revolver. The ball en-.
tered the right eye and penetrated the brain.
The injury is fatal.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-01
The New York Walking Match-The CALI
fOrnian Wcakens,

NEw YORK, February 2Sth.-Speaking of
the walking match, the Graphic SAYS: Dur
ing the early hours of the morning Scott, the
Californian, withdrew from the match, be.
cause he found it was useless to continue the
struggle in the face of tremendous odds
against him. Alexander, his hacker, who
expended Sl700 on him in preparing him for
the match, is said to be greatly incensed
against him, and will refuse to put up the
money necessary to dsfray his transportation
back to San Francisco
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-01
Railroad Accidents.

SYRACUSE IN. ", February 2Sth.-The
westward bound freight dashed through a
freight train on the Rome, Watertown and
Ogdensburg Railroad at the crossing north of
here this morning. No person was injured.
The Central locomotive is lying in Onondaga
lake. The wreck took fire and was generally
destroyed.
JOLIET Qll), February 2Sth-A freight
car loaded with brick was detached eight
miles from here yesterday. Ten tramps were
secreted in the car at the time. Two were
killed and the others SO badly injured that
their lives are despaired of.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-01
The First Through Freight Train on tia
Southern Pacific.

New ORLEANS. February 2Sth.-The first
through car from San Francisco 80 New
Orleans without breaking bulk reached this
city to-day via the Southern Pacific route,
having been fourteen and one-half days en-
route. Freight rate, % cents per 100 pounds.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-03-31
IL OLD TIMER.
A Grapleseription of an Old Ac-
quaintance.

vuhlhldnce.
The IMessenger says
"The inner is seemingly one of
the fixtIf the western mountains.
No mathere you 20, he is there be-
fore youe loves solitude, dingy,
smoky white-eyed 'eayuse, a
yellow, " dog and good gun. He
has an nited supply Of primitive
ideas on leading questions OF the
day, argt being lis principal fail
ing. Wknow him, or, il We don't,
can sooraequainted.
Altheccentric in his habits aud
mode ohg, he has large heart
the 'latcing' Of his cabin always be-
ing out, greatest pride consisting IN
befriend some poor deyii' who is
out of T When old timers meet.
it's 'halvhen they part, it's 'so.a.
long!
To tld timer whisky, bacon, and
coffee ale only staple articles ter
backer' ,cessity. He has a mortal
hatred be 'tenderioot;' women, ia
his mining a necessary evil, but,
nevertb, an abominatiOn. | must
remarkJustice to the 'oli timer,
that whe does get gone ON one OF
the fair there is no foolishness' IA
his lovdSing-'p pistols and coffee Tor
two o settling little outbursts OF
jealousie old timer generally get.
ting a~ith the baggage
he lite garrulous on the events OF
10 ano. and to dispute any of his
asserti although far stretched and
improk yarns, would cause fight
on thaant. The name Of Injuns'
provol HIM into swearing in the
choice.nglish, and when he is red
hot ore subject. Spanish oaths and
invect mingle with the mother lin
go VII surprising flueney--hence the
originthe phase, he swears by note.
Put aed shirt, q 'stand-up collar
and at OF store clothes on an old
timerpmpelling him to wear them
one d,and I'll warrant that he will
cut hhroat before night if he isn't
watch
Anye failing to recognize the old
timer whom speak in this sketch
had ter take the advice OF Uncle
HoraUGo West and grow up with
the cory"
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-03-31

FoR DErsIA and Liver Complaint.
you havprlnted guarantee on every
bottle ofliloh's Vitalizer. 1t never
fails to C and you can get it at the
Eagle DrStore.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-03-31

Moneders issued from TO IL o'cloc AN
and froito 4 o'clock =. n. daily
No my orders issued on SUNDAY.
Lettelceived for registration from TO ! l
o'clock daily, Sundays excepted
Mails the East close Gt o'clock =. NJ,
daily.
Mails the v est close at 1 O'Clock r. NJ.
daiis.
y. G. Resins, Postmaster
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-03-31
THELVER STATE.
TOT SUBSCRIPTION:

One Squaraes) first insertion ~ 50 so
Each subse insertion, per square. .... / 90
A liberation to regular advertisers.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-03-31

CULVER AND GOLD ORES, FREE OR
- base, B0ught at Fair Rates, or
worked on reasonable terms, by milling or
roasting process.
Ores from distance can be shipped by rail
direct 10 the mill. Mark sacks 'w. r. w,
Winnemueea, New"
ALEX WISE, Proprietor
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-03-31

Attached to the Works is an ASSAY OFFICE
where ores will be assayed on reasonable terms,
and accurate returns guaranteed.
o. Il. AVERY, Assayer.
Winnemucca, October Is, 1881. ii
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-03-31

DNTybusines now before the pub.
nh lie. You can make money
faster at work for Us than at
anythinge. Capital not needed. We will
start youi2 day and upwards made at
home by In ustrious. Men, women, boys
and girls ted everywhere TO work for us
Now is time. You can work In spare time
only, or gour whole time to the business.
You can ht home and do the work. No
other buss will pay you nearly az well. No
one can fa make enormous pay by engaging
at once. ly outfits and terms free. Money
made fast ily and h0norably. Address
n22 TRUE 4 CO., Augusta, Maine.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-03-31
DRUG STORE

just received from the East, completes
stock of Humphreys Homeopathic Medicines
Sold strictly at San Francisco prices.
iuStf. A. Z. McALflSs-
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-03-10
FAILURES.

NEW YORK, March 10.-R. G. Dun d
Co. report of failures the last seven days
143 against 1913 last week; eastern states
90, western 4, middle 81, southern A, Pa
ci1c 10 and New York city Z. The most
significant failure in New York city is w
Rittler s. Co, an old and respectable
house in the leather trade. The stoppage
of Y. J. Maginin, Guedein s. Co., import
ers of watches, has long been expected.
They carried a heavy and expensive stock
OF Swiss watches which cannot compete
with American goods, and the business
had been sating itself up for year
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-03-10
E0RETGN-

MADRID, March 0.-Considerable sen
sation is caused by the rumor that Don
Carlos has resigned his claims to the Span
Ish throne in favor of his infant son.
LONDON, March 9.-Boers and natives
with three guns attacked the Chief of Mon
tisiva on the twenty first ult The latter
rallied and completely repulsed the at.
tacking party The latter, whose losses
are believed to be heavy, again advanced
the twenty fifth ult when they fell into an
ambuscade aud retreated, losing thirty,
eight, including the commander. The loss
on the Montisiva side was trifling,
PARIS, March 0. The recent vote in
the Chamber of Deputies in favor of the
conclusion of the agreement with the rail
road companies, by which members of the
Chamber would have the right to travel
any where in France for the payment OF
120 fracs, has created very unfavorable
comment. A private person would have
to pay 12, 900 frances for similar privilege.
It is presumed that the railway companies
expect some legislative favor in eonsidera-
ton of deing this deadhead business.
There is also revival of the movement for
increasing the salaries of members of the
Chamber of Deputies to $4,000 francs per
year.
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-03-10
WASHINGTON.

! WASHINGTON, March 9.--The' Star route
cases came up at the commencement o1
court this morning. For the purpose o.
| giving the defendants an opportunity to give
| ball. Bliss the case of j. Brady, ex-Assis
| tant Postmaster General, indicted for con
| spiracy, and said that the history of the
| cases was well known. Brady had been
| an officer of the Government, and the in
dictment against him and others charges
an offense by which the Government had
! lost about half a million dollars. The
punishment was two years Imprisonment
| and a fine of 81 900, and he submitted that
the bail should be $4,000 Wilson, coun-
| sci for Brady, said that they had examined
the indictmentan he would state that there
was no charge in it which could not be sue
cessfully met. He thought ST. 900 bail was
| sufficient.
Judge Wylie said that the gravity of the
charge was greatly under-rated by the de-
| Tense Here was party holding posi-
| tion of trust and he is charged with violat-
| ing that trust. Whether the charge could
be sustained was a question. For the
present he would regard it as true. 1t was
| trihing to suggest such a sum as $1,000
| and he thought the amount asked by the
| Government was not excessive. The
amount will be $4,000.
Action in the cases of S. w. Dorsey and
some others was deferred until tomorrow.
The Senate, at $50, by vote of twenty
| nine to fifteen. passed the Chinese bill.
Gen Resecrans declines to say anything
in reply to the letter published yesterday,
purporting to have been written by Gen.
Garfield in 1868. He says he is taking
steps to ascertain whether or not the letter
is genuine, and will await the result of
these inquiries before saying anything
upon the subject Gen. Rosecrans adds:
|'As the letter gravely affects the character
of Gen. Garfield for truth and veracity, |
deem it due to him to first ascertain if it is
genuine"
The Senate Committee on Commerce
gave hearings to day to several delegations
favoring an improvement of the Missis-
sippi, Ohio and Missouri rivers.
1t is understood that General Swain s re-
port was submitted to-day to the Secretary
of War He recommends the mitigation
of the Flipper sentence of dismission.
Secretary Folger has ordered the collec-
ton of duties on apparently colored sugar
as imported.
The Senators think that Ben Hills NAL
ada is mortal.
The President has nominated Walter A.
Smith United States Marshal of Colorado.
The Committee on Commerce will report
favorably the Washburn's bill to establish
the railway bridge acress the Mississippi,
and Young's bill for marine hospital at
Cincinnati, appropriating $4,000 thereto.
The House Committee on Ways and
Means agreed to report the bin to amend
the law providing for a rebate on exporta-
TONS still equal to the amount of duty, so
as to extend the provision to exports of
worms for distilleries.
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-03-10

ever used in the act to mean both skilled
and unskilled laborers and Chinese EN-
ployed in mining, prevailed by the sam,
vote.
Senator Brown moved to strike cut tn,
requirements for productions of passports
by permitting classes whenever demanded
by United States authorities. Carried vic1
poee.
The Chair Senator Davis, of Illinois,
created merriment by announcing, 1.-THE
noes are loud, but there are not many oi
them"
Upon the bill being reported to the Sen
ate from the committee of the whole, Sena
tor ingalls, again removed the limits OF
suspension of the coming of Chinese labor
ers to ten years. Lost-ayes twenty, noes
twenty-on
The question required on final passage
of the bill, and Senator Edmunds closed
| the debate. He would vote against the
bill, as it now stood, because he believed it
an infraction Of the good faith pledged by
the last treaty; because he believed it ju-
| rious to the welfare of the people of the
United States and particularly the people
of the Pacific coast by preventing their de-
velepment.
The vote was then taken and the bill
passed, yeas twenty nine. nays fifteen.
Bills were referred to the Committee of
the Whole for the admission of the State of
Washington, and directing all public
buildings to be built of material found in
the State where these buildings were erect
ed.
Mr.. Horr (Mich) antagonized the posi-
ton taken by Mr. Turner (Ky) in his
speech in denunciation of the protective
tariff, that the farmer lost by a high tariff
Mr. Dibrell (Tenn.) spoke upon the ne
cessity of a recognition by Congress of the
agricultural interests of the country, and
contened that the recognition could be ac-
corded by wiping out the internal revenue
system.
After the speech of Mr.. Burrows (Mo, }
in favor of liberal appropriation for the
purpose of fostering agricultural interests,
bill was read by sections providing for
procuring statistics relative to the manu-
facture and expectation of oleomargarine.
Adopted.
Mr.. Hazeltine (Mo.,) offered an amend
ment providing that agricultural reports
shall give full statement showing freight
charges for the chief agricultural produc-
tions on the principal lines, railroad and
river routes to the principal markets of the
United States. Adopted.
Amendment by Mr. Holman. Gnd.) that
the quota of seeds to be supplied to mem
bsrs of congress be increased from one-haf
to two-thirds.
The amendment was rejected, leaving
the distribution of seeds discretionary with
the Commissioner of Agriculture. Also
an amendment increasing from $4,000 to
1926, 900 for the purchase of plants. An
amendment appropriating S25, 900 for ex-
periments in manufacturing sugar from
S0rphrm and 40 600 for eynorirepfc in
the manufacture of sugar from beets was
adopted.
Mr.. Dunneli (Minn.) moved to increase
for the purpose of enabling
the Commissioner of Agriculture to inves-
tigate the subject of forestry from $1,000
to $1,000, adopted. Committee finally
rose and reported bill to House and it
passed.
Adjourned.
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-03-10
IOWA LEGISLATURE.

| DEs MONIES, March 9-In the senate
to-day a number of appropriation bills
were introduced. The bill passed to ena-
bic townships, towns and cities to build
county bridges.
The Senatorial District bill passed thirty
two to eleven. This is the substitute re-
ported from the committee February 23d.
The vote by which the bill to purchase
grounds for the state fair re-considered
and passed by twenty to twenty two.
1t provides for the appropriation of $33,
333. 33 for the purchase of new state fair
grounds in the city of Des Moines, or par
ties outside of the state to pay SIG, ,66667
of this sum, to be paid within two years.
1t shall belong to the state to be used for
any purpose whatever The society may
hold fairs at other places if it seems best
in their judgment, but not oftener than
once in three years. The bill passed pro
viding for oral argument in rehearing be-
fore the supreme court; also relating to
compensation of the supervisors.
The house again passed the prohibitory
amendment resolution to obviate any trou-
bic from alleged inforrnality. Also the
bill to allow townships to construct county
bridges.
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-03-10
CONGRESS-.

WASHINGTON, March. 8. - The Senate
resolution was passed instructing the Sec
retary of State to ascertain the cause foI
Imprisonment by the British government
of Daniel McSweeny, citizen of the Unit
ed States and late resident of California.
The calendar was taken up, and the Sen
ate bill for a commission on the alcoholic
liquor traffic was further debated. The
pending amendment directing that not
more than three of the five commissioners
shall be of the same political party was
agreed to. Senator Bayard moved to re-
euire that not more than three shall be
pruhibitionists.
Yhe amendment was agreed to by vote
or tz,irty two TO sixteen.
The Chinese bill came up, and Senator
Hawley opposed it aud was followed by
Senator Jones (Nev.), who eontroverted
the positions taken by the Senators from
Massachusetts and presented the consider
ations that impeIled the people OF the Pa
cafe coast to adiure their brethern of 9TH
er States to assist in repelling the tidal
wave of barbarism which was submerging
their interests and driving them from en-
ployment.
He inquired how many negroes would
have been permitted to land in this coun-
try had hepeople foreseen the effects of
their coming The wisest policy would
have been to exclude them at the outset.
$50 we say, he exclaimed, ''of the Chinese
to-day. for greater reason; because their
skill makes them more formidable cempeti-
tors than thenegroes."
Senator Miller briefly opposed Farley's
amendment as unnecessary and not ger
name in the matter.
Senator Sherman, referring to the pass
port system, said that the bill adopted
some of the most offensive features of
European despotism. He regarded the
measure as too sweeping in manner of pro
visions, and of reversing eur immigration
policy.
After discussion, Senator Farleys amend
ment was adopted yeas, twenty five; nays,
twenty two.
Senator Gravers amendment ut the con-
structing words Chinese laDorefs3 where
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-03-10
THE STOCK MARKET.

New YORK, March 10.-The sales of
stocks SO far have been of fractional
higher figures and tone of market firmer
with better demand Insiders in manage
ment bought St. Paul yesterday and c. q
O: Currency bonds advanced points On
good buying Gould said yesterday that
the depression this week was greater than
he expected The city of Berlin
bought more stock and more Erie seconds
than was looked for and bears put out
great deal Of short stock. There was now
however strong interest on bull side and
he did not think the bears would gain
another such advantage. The market
might not govery decidedly until the April
corner has been turned. Very large dis
bursements to be made by the Government
and by corporations for the redemption Of
interests and dividends would make money
market extremely easy after the 1st of
April and be expected then to see good
bull market if bears become frightened and
began to cover, it might set in sooner.
Page and Vanderbilt talk bullish. the lat
ter is said to have made another large loan
on government predictions of higher and
of lower prices for L. & n, and the csal
shares are about equSlly divided. a state
ment is made that Gould will receive div
idend interest on 100000 of Missouri
Pacific
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-03-10
GORE
Is not so Imminent as Sup
posed.
Russia and Austria viii not
Fight.
Stock Market Reports, Fl
nancial Reports.
NO WAR FRARED.

LONDON, March 10.-A dispatch from
New York to the Standard says: Reports OF
impending European war telegraphed here
is nothing known here to justify such re.
ports General Skobeloff's speech caused
uneasiness by directing attention to points
of difference existing between Austrian and
Russian policies, and this has given occa-
sion for various some whatsensational tele-
grams from continental capitals, and from
the East, such, for example, as the report
in the Times yesterday, concerning appre-
tensions of war felt by the palace party at
Constantinople, but there is no new facts
developed such as the speech of General
Skobelof pointing to likelihood of dis
turbance, on the contrary, there are signs
of subsistence of the tension to which his
speech gave rise. One of these is the i'm
pending appointment of an Austrian En-
bassader in place of Count Kalnok, at ST.
Petersburg, and another is the announce
ment that the Russian Grand Duke; Vladimar
will shortly pass through Vienna coupled
Will u A0SeAId eA4oAs
he is intrusted with any mission, because
considering the unclouded relations be-
tween Austria and Russia none such is
required
The prompt and cordial recognition of
the Servian Kingdom by Austria is consid-
cred to show that the Austrians have salts
factory assurances that King Milan is not
inclined to favor the Pan Slavic sutrages.
The principle danger of complications
between Russia and Austria as explained
by o. Z. in recent letter from Moscow,
would arise from Austria becoming, EN-
broiled with Montenegro and the possibility
of such embodiment is becoming less as
not withstand1ng conflicting accounts, Aus
trians are getting the better of the 1nsur-
gents by system of combined movements.
The taking of Uf1u is one of these by
means of which the troops shooting re-
spectfully from the castles of Nuovo and
Cottaro, are hemming in Crevossidos, cut
ting them off on one side, from Monte
grine frontier and another from Henze
Geyina
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-03-10
A Cough, Cold or ssrs Throat

Il Cough, Cold or Sore Throat
should be stopped. Neglect frequently results in
an INCURABLE LUNG DISEASE OBJ CONSUMPTION.
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROCHES do not dis
order the stomach like cough syraps and balsams
but ACT DIRECTLY ON THE INFLAmED PARTS, al
laying irritation, give relief in ASTHMA, BRoECHI
IT'S, CoUGHs. CATAERH. and the TaRoAT TRoUBEI1s
which SINGERS AND PUBLIo SPEAKERS are subject
to. For thirty years Browns Bronchial Troches
have been recommended by physicians, md always
give perfect satisfaction. Having been testea by
wide and constant for nearly entire gener-
alton, thsy have attained well-merited rank anon 9
the few staple remedies or the cge sold 81 25cts
box everywhere 1fiSS SVrts
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-03-10
EIRvOus DEBILITY

VITAL WEAKNESS OR DEPRESSION weak
exhausted feeling, no energy or courage
the result of MENTAL ovER-woRK, INDIs-
CRETIoNs OR ExcEssEs, or some drain upon
the system, is always cured by HUMPHREYS
HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFIC No. 80. 1t tones
up and invigorates the system, dispels the
gloom and dependency, imparts strength
and energy, stops the drain and rejuven-
ates the entire man. Been used twenty
years with perfect success by thousands.
Sold by dealers. Price, $1'00 per single
vial, or $500 per package of five walls and
50. 90 vial of powder. Sent by mail on re-
ceipt of price. Address HUMPHREYS
HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE COMPANY, 1O9
Fulton Street. n Y
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-03-10
THE FLOODS.
MORE WATER AND WINDS.

ALEXANDRIA, La, March 9.-The levee
here broke this morning.
NEW ORLEANS, March 9.-It is officially
requested that owing to the danger Of
wheel waves that pilots and captains OF
steamboats, pass as far away as possible
from the levees at exposed and threatened
points, and run slowly. 1t is also request
ed that steamboats, cease running al
together for the present in Bayou La,
fourche.
A dispatch from Bayou Sara reports two
bad breaks in Point Conpee levee, endan
gering large district of valuable sugar
plantations.
VIcKsBURG, March 9.-The river is al
forty feet, the highest since 1874.