davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-11-18
4th Day Of December, Isss,

In front Of the esnff-hona door. IN The
town u Harlir, ailsf far zaleai public nsf-
cry totbe highest bih,Ier for CASH, the III.
Ievinr dr-eriled nal cstate. riiua.ssI lfinp
and brinain pafinla tounts Airsi=ipfi.t r..
wit; The fractional ncrfh-ssss quarter.
r-tion sliffy-nse, township nine, mnr'
seven xert, containing sixty aertr mcft
~ - mo ftsr treef's+'-i ~rrFfh-~s-i
quarter. rccfion ivr. io~ n-hir tsn. rHn9'
seven eszt. containing nineiyeieht a.n>
more q Ier-. ~ the rruIsffy q 4ti1n'
4 'nis n rafi<fy tlIc~c writ aItl ~ ed<(e'
on. al. fs1L SMITH. Hl1<vI,
noril.A ry cee. y Lu1laf. .. 4
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-11-18

4afs hIi Iike ihis i generally
tn,sefby . mild winter
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-11-18
slnls Of !, i.anlppl. r.noI. County.

sinte Of ) isaxippi. panols County,
Clninrery Court.
10 Martha J wootien aud John II
wcotsen 4 minur.
You nrv commanded 10 appear before
the C,anecry rnun ~ the hrt die
TIT cpunfy ~ I%anoli. In sail Stair
~ ihe =sspnih Monday after the
ionsfh Nnniay ~ MsrrlI. 1879. N
snsw,r n Tho final neruuni n John /.
waosien administrators n ". r. Wpot-
tau. ,Iscs.aA~f vl,enIn sou mr. drfrudanla
Dst 2Sih. 1881. \ X BLANf..
ufgs-iw Chnnerfy (1rrk+
by W. ". Smith, n. o.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-11-18

~Al ~ ~ issIge ssnis
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-11-18
Dissolution Notes.

The firm u !. p. GATES & Bro, ha,
dissolved by mutual Rerrenseni, ]. i
tihtps retiring. A. Y. GATES junior part
ner. can h. funnd NJ the old stanl here
who y authorized 10 ruli=f ali nnlsf
nssonns- and nnssr and N sfsend 70 oihe
htisiaess connected eith he oil Grn.
J. 7. GATES.
Az. HtTZ.
Pleasant nrpsr, Mia Mex. =. iss
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-11-18

No. O3s.
Judith Dnpny. Almrx &c.1
Vs. Ntnditiuni ExfonaE. Judgment
]. ". Mills. sl6D.s0.
No. p33.
Judith Dupuy, Aimrx &c.
~. yendliloni fxtomis. Judgment
Ned scroasiiis. $4,000
No. 035.
Judith Duruy, Aimrx dr..
~. ysnlIiiofi ExIonas ~Jndsnncni
W. H. Wsll. e-l5g.70.
Iiy virtue ~ the ahoyr wriu b. mt ~
rctel by J. NJ. Young, elerk ~ the cir
cuit cpin. nnd disifici, Pamela county
Mississippi, I sill On Monday th'
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-11-18

Go TO Mrs. s. V. small's and get
a new style picture.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-20
CONGRESS AND OUR RIVERS.

Mr.. Berry made vigorous appeal to
Congress for an increase of the appropria-
tion for the improvement of the Sacra-
mento and Feather rivers from $3.50, 900 to
$500, 600, but was unsuccessful. If the
synopsis of his argument furnished by tel
egraph does him no injustice, he would
seem to have omitted what ought to be the
most powerful consideration in the prem
ises. We refer to the consideration that
the injury inflicted upon the rivers of CAL
ifornia through hydraulic mining can in
equity be laid at the door of Congress,
which permitted the miners to purchase
mineral lands under an implied agreement
that they might work them by the n.y.
draulic process, and which consequently
knowingly subjected the purchasers of the
valley lands to the damage since sustained,
and the beds of the rivers to similar mis-
chief. 1t is perfectly clear that the re.
sponsibility forxall that has occurred in
this connection rests. in equity, upon the
Federal Government and 1t foliows that
the Federal Government is under obliga-
ton to remedy the evils which it has per-
mitted, and in fact encouraged, during
the past thirty years. 1t will not do
for members of Congress to say that the
damage to our rivers has been caused
altogether by the hydraulic miners, and
that therefore they alone must be held
responsible. The hydraulic miners have
proceeded upon the strength of Federal
permission and license. That industry was
fostered by Congress and the Government
originally under the belief that it would
continue to be the leading industry in the
State. When Agriculture came to the
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-20
PASSENGER LISTS.

CARLIN. June 19th.-Passed here to-day, to
arrive in Sacramento tomorrow : Mrs. E. w.
Cobb, Miss Cobb, Boston, Mass. C. s. Ley,
too, England; Jas. D. Hague. New York
Rev. L. Walters and wife, Canton. n. Y.
Mrs. Marie Watkins, Miss Prague, New Or.
leans; Mrs. Frank Baker, Benicia; G. B.
Stone, wife and child, A. A. Gordon. San
Francisco Miss L. M. Maitland, San Rafael
Albert Gallatin, Sacramento F. M. Jonas,
Japan; w. P. Keegan, Mrs. M. Keegan.
Louisville. KY; Chas. d. Blaney and wife,
Massachusetts, Mrs. Roberts and two sons,
Oakland; o. G. Grove, Saltwater, MINI.
H. G. Percy, Texas; Frank Sinnard, La
fayette Ind; A. Fl. Trefoy, wife and daugh.
ter, Michigan ; Ill emigrant passengers, in
Guiding rs males, to arrive in Sacramento
June 21st.
NEwHALL, June 19th.-Passsd here to-day
to arrive in San Francisco tomorrow W. A.
Miller, Mise M. Robertson, Tombstone NJ.
Y. Louisea, San Francisco; G. B. Brown
and wife. Tombstone George Ssndour, Miss
Christian, Frank Dalton and wife, c. n
Poage, San Francisco; Mrs. Clara Prentice,
Sacramento Mrs. Salem Huntington, Onei-
da. N. Y; Mrs. Edwin 81. Prentice, Jas.
O'Tool, San Francisco Mrs. Lucy Jenkins,
Compton, CAL; H. Edleman, Los Angeles
L. S. Hall, Ventura Mrs. j. B. Osborne,
San Bsrnardino; Ygnacio Flores, Gottsales
Carrinses. San Francisco; G. Il. Woods,
wife and daughter, Chico Geo. W. Stevens,
Miss Buhle, San Francisco Mrs. j. s.
Crosby, Tucson II. e. Cooper, San Diego +;
Mrs. II. G. Huntington, Sacramento A. A.
Snyder. San Francisco; Deputy Sheriff HUI.
Der and one prisoner, Los Angeles; Captain
E. L. Robins, San Jose Mrs s. Fl. Bennett,
Los Angeles; G. II. Redington, San Fran
cisco.
OMAHA, June 19th-Left here to-day,
to arrive in Sacramento June Esd: Mrs.
George Hearst. Mics Helen Peck, A. Hoff-
man and family. San Francisco T. A. Lewis,
Portland, Or; A. Sarsson, Paris; A. I.
Clements, Boston Henry Roulet, Balti-
more; +. James, Caroochan, New York |;
Mrs. Movat, Philadelphia George Holman,
Cincinnati.
Seventy six through emigrants left on Sat,
urday nights emigrant train, to arrive in
Sacramento June 25th, and 80 last night, to
arrive ON the Goth.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-20
POLITICAL ASSESSMENTS.

The Eastern Republican managers are
evidently determined to maintain the
spoils system doctrine in regard to politi-
cal assessments. They have already most
audacously undertaken to bulldoze all the
Washington department clerks and other
employees, and now we observe that simi.
lar raid has been made on all the New York
postoffices. OF course these facts furnish
the best kind of ammunition for men like
Senator Pendleton, and as the defenders of
the spoils system are silly enough to try to
vindicate it in Congress, it is sustaining
very heavy and damaging assaults. The
truth ia that there is no possible defense
for the levying Of political assessments
upon public officials. We have already
shown that the pretense of voluntary con-
tributions in such cases is necessarily and
always false, and that the process is in the
nature of blackmail. 1t is also an assump-
ton of partisanship in the federal service
which is affronting to the people. 1t in
wolves the intolerable claim that the civil
service, which is maintained by the taxa
ton of the whole nation, belongs to one
political party as matter of right. 1t is
in short one of the very worst and most
vicious presidents of the spoils system, and
the sooner it can be stamped out the bet
ter. OF course the pretense that it is
necessary to levy such assessments is
fraudulent, and its falsity is shown in the
fact that the party out of power cannot
avail itself of such methods, yet keeps ur
its organization Notwithstanding.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-20
AN EXTRAORDINARY OFFER.

There are q number of persons out of en-
ployment 10 every county-yet energetic men
willing to work do not need to be, Those
willing to work can make from 500 to $500 a
month clear, working for US in pleasant
and permanent business. The amount our
agents make varies-some making as high
as $500 month, while others as low as 500,
all depending on the energy Of the agent.
We have an article of great merit 1t should
be sold to every HORSEPOWER, and pays over
100 per cent profit. Each sale is from 81 80
to $40. One agent in Pennsylvania sold SO i'll
two days, and cleared S64. An agent in New
York made S45 in one day. Any man with
energy enough to work full day, and will do
this during the year can make from 81, 900 to
sc, 200 q year. We only want one man in
each county, and to him will give the ex-
elusive sale as long as he continues to
work faithfully for W. There is no compe-
tition, and nothing like our invention made.
Parties having from $500 to $1,000 to
invest, can obtain General Agency for ten
counties or State. Any one can make an
investment of from S25 to $1,000 without the
least risk of loss, as our circulars will show
that those investing S25 can after the thirty
days trial return the goods unsold to us and
get their money back, if they do not clear at
least 500. They show that the General
Agent who will take ten counties and invest
S216 can after trial of ninety days return
all goods unsold to US, and have money re.
turned to them if they fail to clear at least
$3.50 in that time. We are not paying sala-
ries, but we want men willing to work and
obtain as their pay the profits Of their energy.
Men not willing to work on our terms will not
work on any. Those meaning business will
receive our .e descriptive circular and ex.
traordinary offer bv inclosing a three-cent
stamp. with their add ess. The first to com.
ply with our terms will secure the county or
counties they may wish to work.
Address RENNER MANUFACTURING Co.,
lis Smith6eld street, Pittsturg, Pa.
The widest combinations of color are the most
popular.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-20
CHINA AND THE TREATY.

There is a report at Washington to the
effect that the Chinese Government is
offended by the enactment of the Chinese
bill, which it regards as violation of the
treaty. We are inclined to disbelieve
this report, and principally for the reason
that the Chinese bill is very clearly not a
violation of the treaty, but is plainly and
obviously a perfectly equitable and
straightforward embodiment of the pro-
visions of that enactment. The treaty pro-
vides for just such law as Congress has
passed. This treaty provides, with equal
fullness, for such law as the President
vetoed. No one who is competent to
construe English, and who is conversant
with the language of the treaty, can doubt
this for moment. And therefore we do
not believe the Washington story, that the
Chinese Government considers itself in any
way wronged by the passage of the late bill
suspending the immigration of the Chinese
for ten years.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-20
THE NAVAL APPROPRIATION.

There is talk OF fifteen million dollar
naval appropriation. Before Congress dips
its hand thus deeply into the Treasury we
hope that it will take some guarantees for
the utilization of the peoples money. If it
is to be expended as the two hundred
millions appropriated during the last ten
years have been, it had better be kept in
the Treasury, for it certainly will not give
the country the beginning of navy. In
fact before any more naval appropriations
are made the whole system of building and
repairing ships in the navy yards requires
to be revised and reorganized. In the past
an elaborate division of the work has
insured the failure of everything under
taken. Red-tape and official imbecility
could no better have supported political
corruption. If the old system is to be
maintained therefore this fifteen millions
will be squandered like the great sums pre-
ceding it, and there will be nothing to
show for the expenditure but two or three
half. built monitors, and few other ves-
sells, rotten before they are completed, and
useless when launched.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-20

front and Mining began to decline, a great
part of the mischief had already been
done. The General Government is the one
power which is bound by every considera-
ton of equity and justice to extend liberal
aid for the solution of the debris problem.
1t ought to have appropriated the 100000
asked for the improvement of the Sacra-
mento and Feather rivers Perhaps, in
deed, it would have done so had Mr..
Berry employed the strongest argument
the case admits OF, instead Of merely stat
ing the situation in vague and general
way. We believe that when the debris
problem is fully and strongly presented to
Congresses it has not been yet by any OF
our representatives-tha body will recog-
nize it's obligations, and will undertake the
financial responsibility for the construction
OF the remedial and protective works which
are recommended by the engineers.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-20
THE GUrERMUTH MYSTERY.

Reference was made in our dispatches
yesterday to the Gutermuth mystery. The
case spoken of is that of young man, a
commercial traveller, who while walking
home through the streets of New York one
night in May. was attacked by two men,
who beat him into insensibility, but did not
rob him, and who received no provocation
whatever from their victim, according to
his companion. Gutermuth died shortly
afterwards, his skull having been fractured,
but before he died all efforts to obtain from
him any clue to the assault proved abor-
tive. 1t seems probable that he understood
its motive, though his injuries may have
clouded his intellect, and prevented him
from explaining, but so far no insight has
been gained by the police into the murder,
and the indications are that it will 60 to
swell the terribly long catalogue of unex-
planned and unavenged grimes which have
been committed in New York.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-20
THIS MoRsINGs NEWS.

IN Nav YORK Government bonds are quoted
a. 1908 for IS Of 1907; Ia! for as; So for
s1s: sterling, 81 s7a4 sll silver bars, ll4!.
Silver in London, SGD consols, 100 7-l6d; per
cent. United States bonds, extended, l04; As,
1922; sis, lie.
In San Francisco half dol ar are quoted at dis
Gun! to par Mexican dollars s2iaes cents.
The Contention Mining Company have declared a
dividend Of twenty FIVE cents per share.
The Eureka Tunnel Mining Company have levied
an assessment Of twenty five cents
Mining stocks opered quietly in San Francisco
Yesterday morning There variations in
value Of any importance from Saturday. overman
sold for the first time since the sth. The rate was
&C. same as all previous days this month. There
were no sales of Bullion, Alpha, Julia, Imperial,
Confidence. Kentuek. Beleher, Caledonia or Silver
Hill. The outside stocks were generally neglected
Eureka Consolidated sold at sli is, sgainst sl5 so
on the 10th.
Fire at Tyrone, Pa; also at Fargo, D. T.
SON Of Congressman Finlay shot himself Sun
day at siucyrus, o.
eolered man was lynehed Sunday night at
winehestsr, Tenn, for outraging widow.
Additional details OF the terrible storm in the
Northwest are given this morning.
In Chihuahua, Mexico. Sunday, % Apache prison
ers were taken to field and shot.
The wreck Of the schooner St George, OF San
Francisco, has driited ashore at North Bend Shoal
water Bay.
Great preparations have been made at San Jose
for the Democratic State Convention, which meets
In that city to-day, The RECORD UNION will furnish
Its readers each morning with full and complete
ports Of the proceedings Of the Convention.
Theodore Rossan drowned while bathing Sun
day, near oakdale. stAnislaus county.
Michael Davitt has arrived at New York
Secretary Teller is visiting the Indian school st
Carlisle, Pa.
The Captain Of a ship which arrived at New York
Saturday from Calcutta was hacked to pieces in his
berth by the Chinese steward, who was afterward
killed by the crew.
Guteau's application for writ Of hAbeas corpus
was yesterday denied by Justice Bradley, of the
United States Supreme Court.
Another railroad bridge over the Mississippi is
talked of.
At Quebec, Sunday, FIVE laborers were drowned
by the sinking of boat.
An Italian man of-war has arrived at Port Said
-he Conference on Egyptian affairs will be held a
Constantinop!e June ed.
herr Melting, one of the principal navigators il
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Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-20

DIED.
Sacramento, June 19-Edith NJ, youngest daughter
OF Thomas J. and Nettie W. Scott native of
California, months and II days
Friends and acquaintance respectfully invited
to attend the funeral which will take place from
the residence of parents. Eleventh street, between
and P, this afternoon at 9 o'clock.
Chicago. June 14-George Smith, native OF Maine,
4S years.
Friends and acquaintance respectfully invited
10 attendthe funeral, which will take place from
the undertaking rooms of Fritz & Miller, Odd
Fellows Temple, corner of Ninth and streets,
Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock.l
Oakland, June 19-Andrew Campbell Gather of
state Superintendent Fred. NJ. CampbelD, so
years.
Indian Creek, Siskiyou county, May 21-James Far
ley, Ga years.
Grass Valley, June ga. T. Joslin, 60 years
weaverville, May 14-Fritz Schlickerman, 81 years.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-20
SECOND EDITION.

A second EDITION of the REooKD-USIoS is issued
zach day at " bringing the Eastern and coas
ews up TO tina. hour. By this Arrangement the
RECORD UNION will present the latest news obtain
,tle at all points east and north OF Sacramento.
The regular morning edition Of the RECORD UNION
Is carried by morning t-aius, and is ahead oil all
competitors as far north Chico on the California
and Oregon Railroad; west 70 Beneia, and south to
stockton, and east to ColiaX, Folsom and Placer
lille and all intermediate places The second edition
matter will be found each DAY upon the third page.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-20

WAR is Just now being ragged against the over
head check on horses 1t pulls the head of the
animal into an unnatural position say its opponents
and tortures the poor beast As much may also be
snid, let US suggest, Of the under and side check,
when the head is drawn down and the throat and
windpipe Of the animal compressed No check at
all is nearest to nature. the most humane and the
best, il the horse has been properly broken.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-20
HOME AND ABROAD.

Cui.eau Denied n writ Of Habeas Corpus
A Congre.sman's Son Shoots Himself
Further Details of the Great Storm
Postal Changes for the Pacific Coast
The Fire RecOrd-Adjournue nt Of Con-
gress-Negro LyncNed-Anairs in Egypt
Apache Prisoners Executed In Mex
Ico-Etc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-20
PROBATE NOTICE,

TN THE SUPERIOR COURT, COUNTY OF
L Sacramento, State Of CALIFORNIAN the matter
Of the estate of JOHN B. PERAZZO, deceased
Notice is hereby given that MONDAY, the Sd
day Of JULY, 1882 at 10 s'clock A. NJ of said day,
and the Courtroom of said Court, at the Court.
house, in the city of Sacramento county of Sacra-
mento, and State of California have been appointed
the time and place for proving the will of said
JOHN P. PERAZZO, deceased, and for hearing the
application OF Peter Perazzo and Joseph Perazzo
the issuance to them OF letters OF administration,
with the will annexed, thereon.
Witness my hand, and the seal Of said Court,
this 10th day II june 1882.
lsKALl THOS. II. BERKEY County Clerk.
By CHARLES M. OoeLAN, Deputy Clerk.
L. s. TAYLOR, Attorney for Plaintiff ie20.lOt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-20

TIERE is one delegation in the Democratic Con-
vention that meets in San Jose to-day which is
solid to a man-indeed there can be no division in
Its ranks 1t is the delegation from Alpine county,
1t consists Of man, and he represents the thirty
nine Demo ratio votes that cast in that county.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-20

Dos'r gorge with mineral waters a writer to the
London Lancet says that great number of dyspep
tic that met with in civilized countries owe
thar origin to the abuse of mineral waters; the
result beng undue dilation Of the stomach and the
production of atomic dyspepsia.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-20

THs Tidirgs Gays that Nevada and Grass Valley
townships about hold their own this year, as to val
uations of assessed property. They are townships
that have great deal Of quartz mining, with good
farming and fruit interests
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-20

TIE Downieville Messenger, speaking OF the attack
on Colonel Mendell, says: "We have no doubt but
that the Secretary will Immediately order the Colo
mel killed for daring to report things as he found
them"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-20

AkorRKR fever about the Gold Coast of Africa has
attacked Europe and stories of great gold discover
les are attracting crowds ef gold seekers.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-20
MARRIED,

Sacramento, June l9-By P. II. Coggins, Justice Of
the Peace, Harry II. King to Susie Corcoran, both
of this city.
June 19--By Rev. l. E. Dwinell, at the
residence of Francis r Folger, VIM. ]. Prosser,
of Lincoln, Placer county, to Mrs. Celina Green
wood, widow Of the late Samuel S. Greenwood, of
Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-20

The Nevada papers say that the rains this spring
have brought out an immense crop OF bunch grass
on the Humboldt hills and valleys, and graz ng is
better than it has been for years past.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-20

IT Is said there are one hundred cases of measles
in Ogden. 1t would appear that the Saints >
suffer as well as the Gentiles
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-20

IT is thought that Salt Lake City will have through
connection with Denver by January l, 1888 via the
Denver and Rio Grande Western Railway.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-20

COLUMBUS, Georgia, has seven cotton mills with
1000 looms and $4,000 spindes and employing 600
skilled aborers In that city manufacturing is the
rule
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-20

eral Court this morning to twelve years in
the Chester ull.) Penitentiary.
The National Convention Of Music Teach
ere, heretofore announced for next week, has
been postponed, and will be held here July
9Th next
Railroad Accident.
DANvILLE Val June 19th.-The south.
bound mail train on the Virginia Midland
Railroad ran on siding this morning, col
lided with coal-cars and severely injured the
engineer and mail agent. Carelessness was
the cause, the mail being ahead of time.
Destruction by Fire.
TYRONE PAL June 19th.-Morris' paper
mills we're burned last night. The FIRE was
caused by spontaneous combustion. Loss,
1925 600.
FARGO Cd. To- June 19th.-Zsr's livery
stable was burned to-day. Loss, S2S, 200
small insurance.