davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-22
CHURCH BELLS IN ENGLAND.

London to-day acquires new distirc-
tion. Its Cathedral church will boast the
biggest bell in the kingdom, and one OF the
dozen biggest in the world. Guide. books
will give the fact due prominence, and
tourists will pause, as the hours come
around, to distinguish the solemn pote in a
babel of sounds. 1t cannot be said that
till quarter of century ago Londoners
missed the privilege, or wished the hours
and royal deaths to be announced in louder
thunder. They were generally under the
impression that their own bell was very
big one, and very fine one. Few of them,
however, had heard the bourdons that do
every duty abroad, and that, we know not
why, beat our own largest bells in the
solemnity of their tones They were also
unacquainted with the history Of st. Pauls
bell, which is we believe, only recast of
that oyer the old gateway at Westminster.
In this country, too, the taste for
bells has gone into an entirely differ
ent direction from that of the whole
Continent. Christians are here generally
called to service by chimes instead of the
tolling of single bell, as is usual abroad.
Our chief use for bells is for bell. ringing,
almost unknown abroad. To be sure, in
Belgium all the great churches have caril-
Ions every hour, and in some cases every
quarter N many every half.quarter. At
Antwerp, Malines and Client 1t may be
said the bells are always going, and at the
first of these cities one may occasionally
hear long piece played on hundred or
more bells. But, upon the whole, the
Continent tolls bells; we ring and chime
them. The Reformation was the great
int of A,uarnapca fbat Iafa and
long after, the popular party in our par
converting peals of three into five or Six
and, upon the whole, the big bell went out
of favor. Popular feeling must have been
ent when Henry VIII. could stake and lose
at game of cards all the old bells of
st. Pauls. There has long been a reaction.
For century our village church bells
have been increasing in weight as well as
number, as large proportion of our
church towers testify by their shattered
state. Parliament itself has contributed
great impulse to the change of feeling
by building the tallest clock in the king
dom, and by trying to furnish it with
fitting peal Of bells. 1t has unaccountably
failed SO far, Big Ben No. l having been
condemned from the first, No. 2 having
been found incapable of standing the blows
of it's own clappe,. The reason of this is
a mystery in which wise man will not
rashly intrude. Bell-founders stand on
their honor, and resent any reflection on
their skill or on the casting, as one we'll
known amateur has found to his cost. So
we must have time to explain why these
failures one does not hear of abroad, should
be taken as almost matter of course in
this country London Times.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-22

LOCATION or BARNS. Farmers often To-
cate their barns on somewhat low land so
that they will be out of the way of the
prevailing winds, and consequently quite
warm. Since silos were introduced many
have recommended building barns az the
base of hills so that it will be easy to take
ensilage from silos dug in the sides of the
hilis. Others choose the declivity OF a hill
for the site Of a barn because it is easy to
draw hay into it. There are, however,
strong arguments against locating barns on
low land, especially at the foot OF bill.
Il is difficult to secure pure air in such q
locality, and pure air is as essential to
horses, cattle and sheep as it is to human
beings. A barn will be warmer if it stands
out OF the way of the wind, but it will be
likely to contain foul air which Will
be injurious to all the animals kept
in it. A barn should be go located that
good drainage can be secured without
much, if any, trouble or expense. There
should be no stagnant water below or
around it that viii give off Rad gases to
injure stock. The yard attached to it
should be quite dry at all seasons of the
year. II should have sunny exposure.
and be partly covered for the protection Of
stock during severe storms. II q barn
stands OF very Low land, the soil about 1t
will become completely saturated with
matter that viii be inhaled by animals,
greatly to their injury. Il is not necessary
70 place barn where the frat churches IN
New England stood-on the summit Of he
highest NIL in the nei2hborhood- bus 1t
should he located where the natural drain
age is good, and where there is Tree eir-
cala.ion Of air.-lChicago Times.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-22

Fit Candidate for The whipping Post.
ARIZONA.
The Indian Difficulty.

WHIPPLE BARRACKS, July Dist The latest
from Major Evans, by courier from Cheve-
Ions Fork, dated July 19.h, via Verde by
telegraph this morning, says: The result of
the battle with the Indians on the 17Sh is as
follows: Fourteen dead Indians were found.
Ths number of wounded cannot be estimated,
but blood on the rocks and ground shows
that great many we're wounded. Two of
the dead Indians have been recognized as
negsde scouts of the Cibicu affair. Six
women and children were taken prisoners,
and their provisions, blankets, camp outfit
and large amount of ammunition captured.
Over 100 head Of animals were captured
Twenty four were killed and forty two turned
over to citizens who claimed them. No
adequate description of the spot where the
hostiies took their stand can be given. It is
succession or very deep-wooded gorges, run.
ming in nearly every direction, with
almost perpendicular sides. The water at the
bottom 0f the canyon is the west branch of
Chevelon's Fork of the Little Colorado,
where the Mequit trail crosses, about fifty
miles due east from Fort Verde. The char
acter OF the country permitted the escape OF
few Indians during the night The casual
ties on oar side were Private Lernon, Sixth
Cavalry, killed. Charles, scout, killed.
Lieutenant Converse, Third Cavalry, wound
ed in the right eye ; slight. Lieutenant Nor.
gan, Third Cavalry, fractured left rib, broken
without perfOration Of the chest. First Ser
geant Tsyids, d Company, Third Cavalry,
wounded in the right arm. Sergeant d.
Cam. Sixth Cavalry, shot in the neck. Pri-
yate Foley, K Company, Sixth Cavalry. shot
in the neck. Private Miles, same troop,
shot through the right luug. Private Will,
same troop, Shot in the right breast. Both
are dangerously hurt. the Indians have
split into small parties. The pursuit con-
tinues, the entire country being thoroughly
secuted. AmbulArces with medical attend
ants have been sent by General Wilcox to
bring the wounded TO Verde. Mqsons Off
cial report to Captain Haskell, Willcox's
Adjutant.General, says it was hard fight.
Dispatches just received say the wounded
have been brought safely to Ganeral Springs.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-22


LEMONS Lemons are most valuable
fruit, not only for cooking, but also for
medicinal purposes and the toilet. If the
juice Of lemon is taken every morning
before breakfast, for two or three weeks
in the spring time, it will prevent the dis
agreeable feeling OF weakness and want of
energy peculiar to the season. Lemon
juice, made thick with sugar, and a little
salt, will relieve hoarseness and heal
hacking cough. a piece of lemon peel,
with pulp attached, if bound upon
corn, will relieve it in few days. 1t
ia also an excellent remedy for chills
and fever, and, if teaspoonful of sugar
and large pinch Of salt is stirred
mp with the pulp and eaten with
spoon every morning, 1t will
break malarial troubles. AS a coz
metic, it Is of great service in removing
freckles and sun-burn. Apply the pulp and
juice at night to the face and hands and
wash off with water in the morning It IS
also valuable fer its power to detect any
dangerous Ingredient in cosmetics, pow
ders or liquids. Place a teaspeonful OF the
cosmetic in wineglass, and squeeze some
lemon juice upon 1t if 1t eHerVesces, it ID
sure proof that the cosmetic is dangerous
and would utterly ruin the complexion.
For smallpox lemon juice is also highly
recommended, the patient being allowed 70
drink freely of lemonade, and TO suck the
clear juice If palatable. In all feVers the
juice OF lemons is Of decided assistance.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-22
A6v,ees f,,,, por,,.,d.

PORTLAND, July 21st.-Chsrles H. Dow
was arrested here tonight on charge of
robbing saloon at Bonneville, in which he
was bartender, of $3.50
Jacob Gsrde5, who was thrown from q
wagon and thought to have been fatally in.
jured, on Wednesday of last week, recovered
consciousness tonight, and said he had been
robbed of q gold watch end $3.50 in money
before the accident. Chief of Police Lap
psus theysupon arrested Frank Brooke and
Charles Hanson, two well. known crooks, 5"
charging them with highway robbery.
At the City View Park races to-day, the
trot for the ESQ class General Crook won,
Maggie Arnold second. Best time, 2:374
Arnold took the third and fourth heats. The
two-mie ds Fred Collier won in q canter,
Joe Howell second, Trade Dollar bad third.
Tine, $40
The body Of L. 3. Jones was found in the
Willamette river near Harrisburg a few days
since. Whether the drowning was accidental
or case of suicide could not be learned by
the Coronef's jury. Jones was native of
MoliIe, Ill, and has prominent relatives
thsre.
Herman latham, boatpuller for the
Occident Packing Company, was drowned
from the dock at Astoria yesterday. The
body was recovered.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-22

TURKS AND HIGH SCHooIs. - wasted" !"
said an old Turk, "ten years OF my life in
one of the high schools. In consequence
OF this know nothing. Had gone to the
schools of the Softas might have become
great teacher. A high school teaches
nothing that people want to know. For
instance they teach botany. They spend
weeks in explaining to young man that
rose is a rose What earthly use is that
to any oneg If q man knows rose when
he sees it he know it without having
learned it in book. II he does not know
that it is rose, no book viii ever make
him care to know what it is. High
schools never did good to anybody in this
country" The Turk was partly right.
AS in everything else, SO in education, the
methods adopted by the Turks are mere
apish limitations OF what is found in Eu-
rope, and always remain unmeaning forms
of exercise. wesriness to both teacher and
scholar Turkish Life in War Times-
Dwight.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-22

HIS IDEA.-A boss Washman called upon
US yesterday to tell US that he was going
to China to live. He had been here nine
years and mad accumulated S., 600, which
was enough to support him handsomely in
the Orient. He vas going TO buy wife
with very small feet, and was goirg to
keep her in frat class style. He liked the
United States, because it was good place
to make heap money" IN, but since the
late agitation against coolie immigration
he did los make much money, and ne was
afraid that "helicau man lsiliee me bin!e.
by" When asked about his certificate
for return, he ssid that he would cell IL 70
"my cousin. MAYBE go he Iikee come
Newsdy." He wanted his interview put
IN print. and went away with smile on
his face ike slis in 1atermclou.- Reno
journal.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-22
PASSENGER LISTS.

NEwHALL. July 21st.-Passed here to-day,
to arrive in San Francisco to morrow: Mrs.
j. N. Mckay. Pomona; Mrs. Sarah Nc
Kee, Tucson Mrs. Heitzelman, Tombstone !;
A. Rich, Louisville, Ky: DR.. A. 4. Hill,
Visalia John Reilly. Rose Riley, New
Jersey; G. H. Grossmer, Germany; Rev.
z. II. Tobin, Tucson; E. q. Fischer, Casa
Grande G. L. Huber and prisoner, Los An
seles; NJ. F. Webb, Silver King; T. E..
Mason. Chicago IS. Fillmer, Vermont Alice
Henderson, Globe City; A. T. Lewis,
Strasser, Los Angeles; Elihu 3. Taft. Bur.
lingtop, Vt; james Jefferson, New Orleans.
CARLIS, July 2lst.-Passed here to-day. to
arrive in Sacramento tomorrow P. Berwin,
J. franklin. Charles Mayer, Mrs. D. II.
Parker, J. G.. Doyle, Edward O'Conner, Sln
George Heyford and son, Minneapolis, MINI.
A.K.P. Hsrmon, Jr.. and wife. OakIand; W.
h. II, Sabin, j. F. Travis, New York: Mrs
Christine Ibsin and child, Stockton r NJ.
L4fsrty. Miss A. NJ. Laff=rty, Davenport,
Iowa; w. O.ds, Albany E. J. Shattuck,
Boetln, Mass; D. L. Tate, r. J. Such, G.
J. Bailey. G. H. Wbipple, U. S. A; A O.
Jendale, Vermont; William Chrow, On
tsris /; Charles Garcia, Sciota, Col; G. L.
LJfgrep, Chicago SO emigrant passengers,
including 81 males, to arrive in Sacramento
July 231.
OMAHA, July 21,t.-Lait here to-day. to
arrive in Sacramento July 25th Miss
Mcmillan. Buffalo; j. Frankenthal S Dun
enbsum, San Francisco; Miss Voelkel. Ger
many; Charles Cranz and wife, Akron,
Ohio; W. J Cheney and wife, PHILADELPHIA
Miss Ida VILLAGE, Boston; Miss Norton,
New York; Miss 4. NJ. Wetmore, Sandwich
Islands; G. V. Cregh and wife, Ireland
Mrs. II. G. Baker, Clarence X Baker, Mrs
\. d. Halle, OAKLAND; w. H. Butsford
Cleveland; II. G. Bolam and wife, England
A. l.. Mills, Brooklyn, w. A. Howe, Boston
Mass; 8. Daurah and family, Trnckee s
e. Reed, Portland, Or; Miss c. E. Miner
Oswego, n, Y; bliss G. z. Kuspp, Syria
cuse, n. 7.
One hundred and twelve through emigrant,
left on last nights emgraut train, 10 ar
rive in Sacramento July 2Sth.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-22

Next to California, Australia is the most
productive Of gold bearing countries. The
gold-bearing territory of Victoria alone is
estimated at % 900 square miles of New
South Wales, l3 $50, and OF Queensland,
IA 600 square miles. As in the Rocky
mountain mining districts, gold ia found
both in quartz rock and placers, but, like
the mines OF California, these Of Australia
are becoming every year less productive,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-22
UTAH


SALT LAKE. July 21st.-This morning at
Woo6s' Cross, on the Utah Central, north of
Salt Like, tesm owned by man named
Jones became frightened at the cars, and ran
away, throwing Jones over the dasn board and
under the heels of the horses, crushing his
skull and killing him almost instantly.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-22
OREGON.
Three Stores Rurned.

PORTLAND. July 21st.-A FIRE broke out at
1:50 A. NJ. in Harvey Mullen's cigar store on
First street, and consumed three stores
Nothing was saved. The losses are Mullen,
81. 500; G. o. Madsntz hardware, 81, ,000 /;
WHALES, b,rber-shop. $500; National cloth.
ing store 81 lnn-all insnrsd
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-22

President Magoup, Of the cyclone
wrecked Iowa college a. Grinuel preached
mis- bacczlaureate sermon On Sunday, with
the disaster for bis text. He had prcgi-
o1sly prepared a sermon for the occasion,
but 1T was carried away il the hurricane.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-22

w. W. Seay, Of Rome, Ca, has been
experimenting in extracting sugar from
watermelors. He has ascertained that
they contain 7 per cent OF sacohaFine mat
ter, or pure suge-, and that an acre OF good
land would produce % $50 pounds ot mel
ols, from which 24l5 pounds Of uugsr
could be extracted, worth, At 10 cent?,
S1sI 50.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-22
PACIFIC SLOPE.

Yuba County and the Hydraulic Miners
The Arizona Indian Trouble Earth
qunkes at shasta-Wife-B -Beating at Los
Angeics-A Boy Accidentally Kills His
Grandfather-Three Stores Burned In
fSftland-Etc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-22
suits Against Hydraulic Mining Compa-
aiet Authorized,


MARYsvILLE, July 21st-The Yolo coun ty
Supervisors to-day passed resolution in
structing the District Attorney to begin suits
against the hydraulic ninirg companies dis.
charging debris into the Yuba river or its
tributaries. The Board appropriated So 600
to defray the expenses of the suits, and re-
solved TO retain control Of all the suits brought
under said order. Il il believed that Senator
Z. A. Davis, Of Yuba, and Richard Bayne,
of Colusa, will be employed as counsel The
mining companies will not be joined in one
action, but will be sued separately. These
suits will be pushed ahead as fast as possible
Shocks of Earthquake.
SHASTA. July 2lst.-Four distinct shocks
of earthquakes were felt here this morning.
The two heaviest were felt about O'Clock,
aud tie other two about 9 o'clock Buildings
swsyed two and fro, windows ratified, and in
fact they we're the heaviest shocks ever felt at
this place.
Terrible Accident.
SAN BUEEAyENTURA, July 21st-A terrible
accident occurred at the Ojsi yesterday
afternoon. A lad named Waldo Deanison
was doing something with Winchester
rife, when il was accidentally discharged the
ball striking his grandfather, Elias Dennison,
in tie thigh, cutting the femoral artery and
causing almost instant death. The old gen.
tleman was 76 years of age.
Fit Candidate for the Whipping Post.
Los ANGELES, July 21st.-Rev. and DR..
George Allen, notorious as temperance ad-
7ccate. was arrested second tine to-day for
whipping his wife. The arrest was made at
the instance of his wife's relatives. When
arraigned before City Judge Adams, Allen put
up S100 for his appearance to answer the
charge tomorrow.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-22
SAN FRANCISCO.

Coming COOIies-RepubIican Enrolment
Mining gAssessments-Change of Park
Cemmissioners-T The Sunken Steamer
Escambia-A Weeks Deaths-Bcard of
EdacatiOn-Etc,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-22

SAN Francisco. July 2lst.-The Board of
Steamboat Inspectors have concluded their
investigation of the fsrryboat collision that
occurred some time ago Captain Stetson, of
the South Pacific Coast Railroad Company's
steamer has baen laid off for thirty Eve days,
and Captsiu Hughes, of the Oakland, has
been laid off for two days.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-22

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REooKD-UNIos.I
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-22
Republican and Democratic Clubs

Ward (Thirteenth District) Republican Club
held meeting tonight. and placed in uomi-
nation permanent officers, which will be
voted for next Monday evening, when the
organization of the various Republican Clubs
will be effected.
A number Of meetings were held to. night
by local Democratic Clubs. After the trans.
action of routine business at the different
clubs the enrolment Of members and speeches
followed.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-22
B1nrd of Education.

SAN FRAScIsco, July 21st.-The Board Of
Education held long meeting tonight.
among other business transacted was the
reading Of the annual report of the Superin-
tendent of Schools, showing the receipts and
disbursements during the year. A schedule
of salaries was slso prepared ard presented,
and ordered to print. Thirteen vacancies
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-22
TIE DAILY RECORD-UNION.
PUBLISHED BY THE

oaes saeranento a, second ess matter
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-22

SAN Francisco, July 21st-It is estimated
approximately that the aggregate number of
members enrolled in the eighteen Republican
clubs is ). 500. Some figuring has placed the
number as high as 5000 The enrolment in
the Eighth. Tenth, Eleventh and Twelfth
WARDS was quite large. The interest mani
tested indicates marked determination upon
the part of the Republicans to take an active
interest in the approachinp election
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-22
steamer Measured,

SAN FRANCISCO, July 21st.-The British
steamer Malsbsr was measured this after
noon, for the purpose of ascertaining whether
or not the Passenger Act had been violated.
The result of the measurement is not known.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-22
PUBLISHED BY THE
Sacramento Publishing Company.
WI. II. MILLS, General Manager.
Publication 0nce, Third ST., bet. } and Il.
TIE DAILY REcoRp.uNIoN

star S1ticcs TO follow reading matter. twenty-five
cents line for each insertion.
Advertisements OF situations Wanted. Housesto let
Society Meetir etc, Of FIVE LINES OR LESS, will be
inserted in the DAILY RECoRD-USIoS as follows:
One tiIns. % cents
Three times. - cents
One week cents
Seven words y constitute line.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-07-19
"TUGU WILSON
Challenges Sullivan and Puts UP Q
Forfeit.

We received the following to-day from tho
office OF the New York Police Gazette:
''Yesterday Tug Wilson, tho English cham.
pion, with Arthur Chambers, James Patterson,
George Holden and n host of sporting men, as.
sembled at the Police Gazette office. Wilson
come down to inform his hacker, Richard X.
Fox, that he was ready to fight Sullivan or any
man In the world. Mr. Fox said he was salts
fed that II he could stand up and fight q
PnSilis It'll, thirty pounds heavier and three
he should bc able to nsht any man in the
world.
"will you fight Sullivan for tho champion.
ship OF the world?' said Mr. Fox.
body!
Wilson; issue your challenge and Will match
you.'
g" You can do that for him, said Arthur
Chambers. sullivan and Madden know
when you make a statement that you mean
business, and that you make no BLUFFS.
60 Will do IT. said Richard X. Fox, and he
drew out check for $1,000 to post forfeit,
and at Tug Wilson's dictation tho following
challenge was Issued and Will appear In the
Police Gazette
81, the undersigne according to my promise,
do agree to back Tug Wilson, the champion OF
England, to fight John l.. sullivan, the cham
pion pugilist Of the world, to fight at catch
weights accord according TO the new rules OF the
championship Of the world. l have posted
$1,000 with Harry Hill to prove to John l..
Sullivan that mean business. Tug Wilson,
with Arthur Chambers and my representative,
Will meet sullivan or his representative, Billy
Madden, at the Police Gazette ofllce at any
Time they may name to sign articles
OF agreement Will leave the date
and place OF lighting and other details
| TO Tug Wilson 10 arrange with sullivan or
| Madden, and have no doubt that If Sullivan
will fight he will ilnd very little trouble In ar
| ranging match, rs Tug Wilson is confident
| that ho can defeat Sullivan according TO tho
| regular prizerlng rules. II Sullivan expects
| TO retain the championship, which title he
| fairly won by defeating Paddy Ryan, he Will
| have 10 cover my money and meet Tug Wilson.
| At the timo offered to match Wilson before,
although offered Madden, Sullivan's spokes-
man, fair terms, he refused to arrange match
| and had 10 withdraw my $1,000 from Harry
Hill. Maddens excuse was that Wilson was
too email, but promised that II Wilson could
stand up before Sullivan for four thrce-minute
| rounds match would be made. Tug Wilson
| did 20 In the presence OF $4,000 people, and in
my opinion Sullivan must either arrange a
match or resign the championship. Hoping
tho two champions Will come to terms, and
that there Will be n fair and straightforward
battle, l remain, RICHARD X. Fox,
"Proprieter OF the Police Gazette"