davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-10-15
SAN FRANCISCO ITEMS.

The Occidents have again defeated the
Merions.
Patrick Kearrs was ssphyxiated by gas on
Friday night.
Robert Buchanan, clerk, has been arrest
ed for forgery.
Another continuation of the Sharon. Hill
case has been granted.
Charles z. Lockhars, locomotive engi-
neer, committed suicide Saturday.
An unknown man was crushed TO death at
the Pacific Rolling Mills Saturday.
A French ssilor was robbed and shockingly
beaten with brickbats on Friday night.
The Supreme Court has affirmed the judg-
ment in the case of Wheeler. the stranger.
During the twenty-four hours ending at
midnight Friday night not single sail had
been sighted at Point Lobos. This has not
occurred before in the history of the station.
Paschal Coggius, the journalist, who on
Friday morning attempted suicide by shoot
ing himself, is still in the City Receiving
Hospital, and there is but little change in his
condition. Police Surgeon Dennis, however,
has but little hopes of his recovery.
A. A. Cohen, of this city, at present il
New York. has sent the following telegram
to parties here In the published report of
my remarks before the Senate Committee,
you say the fare from China should be re-
duced. I said Europe, not China. Please
correct"
There were 80 deaths recorded at the
Health Office during the week ending October
18th. Of whom "a were males and % were
females, white persons 6S and II Mongolians.
Natives of the Pacific Coast 20, of other
States l3, and IS were born in other coun-
tries. In two cases the nationality was not
ascertained.
The grading of the extension of the Haight
street branch of the Market street cable
road, from Stanyan street to the ocean, will
be completed by December LIST, and the track
will be laid within few weeks thereafter.
The tunnel through the park will be of brick
and cement. The beach terminus will be
located on lot in the rear of the Long
Branch.
A verdict of not guilty was found by the
jury Friday afternoon in the case of Auguste
Bellemere, who bad been several days on
trial before Judge Wilson and jury for kill.
ing John Kelly, at the residence of the de-
PENDANT, on Stockton street, between Geary
and O'Fsrrell. The defense established to
the satisfaction of the jury that the shooting
was accidental.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-10-15

THE KEY TO CARLYLE's GENIUs.-In the
lately published Emerson and Carlyle cor
respondence, there is passage from Elmer.
| cons note book, upon Carlyle, that may
we'll serve to start us upon our course in
this essay. "He has," says Emerson,
"manly superiority rather than intellectu-
atty )" "there is more character than in.
tellect in every sentence" This fact, with
the consequent steep inclination of all Car
lyle's faculties toward personality or per.
sonsl proves, affords the master-key to
him, to his life, his works, his opinions,
and is brief summary of much that
have written upon him. He was man of
vehement and overweaning conceit in man.
A sort OF anthropological greed and hunger
possessed him, an Unsuitable craving for
strong, picturesque characters and for con-
tact and conflict with them. This was his
ruling passion land it amounted to a pas
stony all his days. BE fed his soul on
heroes and heroic qualities, and all his
literary exploits were search for these
things. Where ne found them not, where
he did not come upon some trace of them
in books, in society, in politics, he saw only
barrenness and futility. He was an idealist
who was inhospitable to ideas be must
have man, the flavor and stimulus of
ample concrete personalities. -[August
Century.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-10-15
PASSENGER Lists.

NEwHALL, October 14th.-Passe here to-day. 10
arrive in San Francisco tomorrow: Mrs Groves
Tucson F. E. Spencer, Mr.. Grysmer and wife j
David, sister and nurse San Francisco j. s Me.
Allister, Tombstone ; H. Clayton, Delaware J. A.
Reaves and mother, Los Angeles Frank Furk U.
s. Chinese interpreter, j. 8. Hawkins. Greed HAY.
mond and wife, ]. A. Stenberge, San Francisco 4.
+. Davis, Mineral Park; K Grid, Pomona J.
Grandbank, London J. N. Bowling and wife. Los
Angeles James ]. Evans, Judge Morrison San
Francisco R. G. Wise, a. c. Wise, Los Angeles p,
W. Frazer, Oroville E. Goldstein, Bodie F.
Laeker, Los Angeles; Perrill Keevin, San Fran
cisco; E. McDermott, s. K McDermott, Dixon A.
Snyder, Sonoma G. S. Bennett and wife. Los An
geles c. E. Benedict.
TERRACE % T.), October 14th.-Passed here to.
day, to arrive in Sacramento TO morrow: J. Fl
Bromley, Jr Mrs ]. X. Bromley, Mrs o. D. Leun-
ger, Mrs. L. Bromley, L. L. Bromley, Philadelphia
o. NJ. Vesper and family, New York H. Janip Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Teyis San Francisco: Miss Ford,
Louisville, Ky; Miss McPherson 81. Louis; Mrs
X. P Lounsberg and two children, New York .
Joshua TENTS, Oakland c. ]. Van Tassel, Miss j.
Smith, Emma Smith, Lizzie Smith, San Francisco /;
A. Hoffnune. london, Eng; Mrs. H. Staples,
Maine: E. Miller and wife, Ulrich Sand vieh
Islands; 5. II. Cowell, J. H. Hampton, San Fran
cisco: A, G. Gurnett Oakland; Colonel A. c. Eddy
and wife, Rhode Island Miss z. Bigley Mrs Nj
W. Dodd, San Francisco ; Mrs P. A. Wood. Cotton !;
Mrs N. Ramay, A. J. Rallie, New York; G. H.
Barnes, Newark, o.; Flora Saylor, New York; W.
Maxwell, Brisbane; DR.. Joseph Lamar and wife
G. L. Merdock, Dr. G. G. Hoadley, San Francisco !;
John Walsh W. Wesley Moore, New York Mrs. T.
H. Craven, Canyon City, Col; NJ NJ Brunner
Chico, Cal; J. R. Toberman, Los Angeles; Eugene
Reardon, Red Bluff G. Munns and WIFE, Philadel-
phia; II. Doherty, Park City, U. T.; Miss Hill,
Winnipeg; P Furgerson, Ontario; William Sexton,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-10-15
TEE RIGHT METHOD.

The Republican State Central Committee
of New York has issued manly address
to the voters of the party, soliciting aid in
money to defray the legitimate expenses of
the pending campaign. This is the right
method. Contributions of money to ad.
vance the legitimate ends of party should
be made by all voters who feel that the
triumph of the party is a necessity to the
prosperity of the country, and whose in
come will justify the appropriation. But
it is vastly different matter to levy as
sessments upon holders. In the latter
case the money paid over is in the nature
of payment for political support; the
price for office; the blood money for po-
litical victory. No party has right to
cast the burden of its conduct upon the
men who hold Office. Such practices pros.
titute office-holding to the basest uses, and
illustrate in the plainest manner the vices
of office-seeking A New York paper
snms up the subject in these terse words :
I" The ability of party TO get from its
members the means of conducting its can
vass is one of the great tests of its earnest.
ness and of its title to public confidence. +"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-10-15
INFAMOUS CAMPAIGN METHODS.

The Democratic candidate for Governor
OF Massachusetts,, whose name is Butler,
and who has been heard of before, is pur.
suing vile course in his campaign-one
that makes American politics more than
ever reproach to ou- civilization. It ap.
pears that in the course of the Tewksbury
examination it developed that a couple Of
medical students, for whom DO officials
could by any possibility, be held response.
oie' received, according TO the law, q body
from the almshouse for dissection. One Of
these young men, out Of pure curiosity.
stripped the sEin from body and had it
tanned, to see what sort of leather the
human skin woEld make. It was a dis.
gushing piece Of business bat, as the evi.
dence showed, it was not possible to have
prevented it, even had the local admins.
Grafton known it, which it die not In
deed, it is not clear. by any means, that
ahe skin was taken from body that came
from the almshouse. for there were other
eadaTera in the operating room, and the
students did not know from which
the skin was taken. Now Butler
has had shoe made. which he avers
was manufactured from the hide referred
to. This he exhibits in his campaign TO
the disgust of decent people, and as an
argument why Robinson, a man above re.
proach, should not be chosen Governor.
and why he tButlerl should be e.elected.
The firm of tanners that tanned the human
'kin have come ont aud shown clearly
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-10-15


that the shoe is not made of human
skin, and that the material no more re-
sembles it than it does that of an ALI
gator. They establish by expert and other
proof that the shoe is made of dog skin.
In addition to this, Butler has had his
tickets made of paper that in texture and
color, he AYERS, are like the tanned human
skin. More than this, he has had engraved
a so-calIed picture of the human skin, and
has posted it on all the blank walls in Mas
sachusetts. Such methods in politics as
these are simply infamous, and should &C.
cure the cooperation of all self-respecting
men to defeat the candidate who will re-
cart to them,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-10-15

A DOUBLE RooF HoTRL.-The Railway
Hotel at Yuma, Arizona Territory, is con-
structed with double roof, delightful
feature in hot countries, as it permits the
free circulation of the air between the two,
a great advantage for rooms in the upper
story, as they are thus protected from the
direct rays of the sun. The space between
the roof is filled in with lattice work, the
upper roof extending out SO as to form the
roof for the upper verandah, and project.
ing five or six feet even beyond that. The
yerandahs are also very wide, ranging from
ten to fifteen feet, which, together with
the projecting roof, keep the sun from
striking the side walls of the house, which
thus escape becoming superheated. These
precautions are necessary in this land Of
fervid heat, and with them house may be
made extremely standardization. Buff
falo Courier.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-10-15
2FYE DAILY RKC0RD-UNI0S
.....oCfOBER IL. 1888
THIS MORNINGS NEWS.

In New York Saturday Government bonds were
quoted at I'll for As of 1907 114 for 4ls 1ol for SIS
sterling, q seI@4 Sc; 1901 for IS, lo1 for IS,
silver bars IIos.
Silver IN London, 50 11-i6d; conscls, 100 Is led
per cent United States bonds, extended, los; Is,
I24; As, III.
In San Francisco Mexican dollars are quoted at
s7i@ssA cents.
Nothing Of Importance occurred in the mining
share market in San Francisco Saturday.
The Clear Lake Baptist Association met in Lake
port Friday and adjourned yesterday.
Johnston, the wonderful PAGER, with record OF
$40, has been sold for $4,000.
The last spike Of the Kansas City, Springfield and
Memphis Railroad was driven near Memphis yester-
dAy.
A candidate for the Virginia Legislature has been
challenged to fight duel By a negro.
new and strange cattle disease is reported from
Indiana.
John L. Macdonald was fatally crushed by log,
Saturday, at Fosters Camp, W. T.
Rain is reported from Petaluma.
Robinson Brown was found murdered at Indian
apolis Saturday night.
The prohibition amendment was defeated in Ohio.
An active volcano has been discovered in Alturas
county, Idaho.
Professor William Denton, the geologist, is dead.
General Sherman will retire from the army No
Tember 1st
At Grand junction, Col, H. A Herrick shot and
killed his divorced wife.
Harvey Perry was sufTocated in fire at Chicago
Saturday morning.
A statue to the Virgin Mary has been erected at
South Bend, Ind.
Minnie Gordon, aged IA, drowned herself at
Trenton, N. J., because she was reprimanded at
school.
Sergeant Mason who shot at Guiteau, is to coon
be pardoned
The international socialistic workingmen's As
sociatiou is in session at Pittsburg
The sale of diseased beef Is exciting the citizens
Of Kansas City, Mo.
Edward Robbins was killed at Dayton, O., by a
shock OF electricity.
A. NJ Harrison shot and killed his 10-year-old
wife at Denver, Col, Saturday.
The Mexican Government has negotiated loan of
100000.
Snow has fallen for two days at Winnipeg, Mani.
toba
AT Portland, Or, Friday night. John s. Grifng
committed suicide.
One thousand dollars in counterfeit silver coin
has been discovered in box at San JOSE
Fire In the Chinese quarter at Napa.
At Philadelphia, yesterday, Rev. David Buell.
Knickerbocker was consecrated Protestant Episco-
pal Bishop of Indiana.
The mother Of Ex-Governor Sprague, OF Rhode
Island, died at Groton, Conn, Saturday night.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-10-15
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.
FILED SATURDAY, October 10. Is

FILED SATURDAY, October 13. 1883.
October l2-Cinton Il. Cantrell { John Mahon-
Land on Cosumnus river, sos 39-lOo acres SIS 400
October 12-John Doyle to Frederick Dehn-Lot
8, and J, and Twenty sixth and Twenty-seyenth
streets, city grant.
October 12-Jacob Olsen to State Agricultural So
ciety-S. of lot 1, and lots 2 and 7, c and d, and
81, 800
October 12-smon Ash to State Agricultural So
eiety-N of lot !, C and D, Twenty-second and
Txenty-third streets, city; $3.50.
October 12-Fred George to State Agricultural
society-Lots l, 2 and 8, D and z, and Twenty-sec-
ond and Twenty third streets, city grant
October 12-F S George to State Agricultural
society-Lot Z, D and E, and Twenty-.econd and
Twenty-thir,l streets, city; $3.50.
October l2-E S. Besls to State Agricultural So.
eiety-Lot 8, and d, and Twenty second and
Twenty third streets. city; $3.50.
October l2.Jacob Olsen to Amy spsncer-Lots
and 8, c and D, and TwentY-second and Twenty
third streets, city grant.
October Peter aud Amy Spencer to State
Agricultural SocistY-Lots and g. and G, and
Twenty second and Twenty streets, city $500
October 10 George N. Gray to Cassius Tourtel-
tt-Laud in I. 5, fraction Of sec. 81, 20 acres
g, 600.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-10-15

The rumor is that Russian shipsof-war have been
ordered to the Pacific, to seize upon German COM
merce in case Of a war between the two countries
Some distinguished Russian officers arc reported to
have prophesied that war is inevitable, and must
break out very soon. OF course anything is possible
in European politics, and the Powers, armed as they
now are, can insugurate in twentY-four
hours. war on the Continent is not improbable,
but we do not read the signs as indicating be.
tween Russia and Germany to be imminent. There
does not appear to be cause for These nations
at this day do not war upon each other for trivial
reasons, because modern warfare is altogether too
serious and destructive business to be rashly en-
gagged in. We have looked daily and in vain for
some explanation Of the rumors, some announce.
ment of causes for war; but have failed to note them
in the home or foreign press news
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-10-15

REFERRING to the recent colored Convention
at Louisville, the New York Post remarks incisivey
that all efforts to commit the delegates to any po-
litical policy or candidate were booted down with
an uproar that was gratifying evidence that the
coored voters are learning TO exercise the freemsn
prerogstive of voting as they please, and without
dictation. The principal result of the Convention,
it thinks, is demonstration that the colored vote
can no longer be herded in a solid mass for any
party. The bulk Of it will undoubtedly continue to
go to the Republicans for many years yet, but the
process OF disintegration has begun, and will con-
tinue in spite of all efforts to stop IL
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-10-15
The story has been related of Hannibal

The story has been related of Hannibal
Hanlin that once, in his active political
days, be attended party caucus at which
there was only one man present beside
himself. He promptly elected the other
man Chairman, had himself appointed Sec.
rotary and then transacted all the business
in hand and when he made out the Gre
dentists of the delegates chosen he wrote
in them that the delegates were elected at
a large and respectable caucus -" be-
cause" he explained to the Chairman,
you are large and am respectable
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-10-15
OLD MEXICO.
Affairs at Guaymas

GUAYMAs, October 14th.-One more American, W.
Humphrey, Of the railroad company has died since
the 12th but not OF fever. He is reported to have
some relatives in Tucson.
Fears entertained OF the fever breaking out
anew here, from the number OF refugees who are
returning, several Of them having been taken while
out but none OF them fatally.
The Totolavampo road will commence operations
in grading, etc., the LIST Of next month, the two
principal contractors being now down there.
By letter from Hermosillo news Is brought that
the fever is diminishing.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-10-15

A,cirY in Tennessee has set to other cities brill
liant example. 1t has elected municipal officers
without the Intervention of political parties cit
liens organization proved powerful enough to in.
duce the political committees to waive conventions
and primaries, and as result the people selected
officials without regard 70 any other matters than
fitness and character. The affairs of municipality
should not be conducted according to the manipula
tons of political conventions; politics have no pso.
in the conduct of the municipal business.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-10-15
RAILROADS, STEAMERS, ET0
CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD,
Commencing Tuesday, July 8. 1883,
AND UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE,
TRAINS AND BOATS WILL LEAVE SACRAMENTO

AZ FOLLONSs
ktN0 &. M.-tSundays excepted -Accommo-
Wv" daton Train TO Marysville, Red BuG and
Redding.
k.1A A. M.-(Dailyl-San Francisco Passen.
WV ger Train, via Benicia. Connects at Sui
sun for Vallejo and Calistoga Second
class passenger cars FOR San Francisco at
tached
QsfsSE A. M.-Daily}-o P. Emigraut Train to
0'V~ Ogden, Council Bluffs and East
1850 :s n1 = '9sa s9s5sas as &c,
San Francisco, touching at all way ports
on the sacramento river.
~ sSst A. M.-(Dailyt Train for
HA'OV Woodland, williams. wIlowp, Tehama
liza A. h.-tDaily}-ssn Francisco Passenger
Train Connects st Gait with Passenger
Train for lone and at Lathrop with the S. P.
Atlantic Express for MADEIRA, Newhal
tSanta Barbara), Los Angeles, Cotton
lSan Diegol, Yums, Earicopa prescott
Tucson, Benson (Guaymas, Mexioo) Dem.
ing a., T. S: F. B. r.. FL Paso (T. & P.
K. RI San Antoine and New Orleans
Connects also ST Niles for San Jose
f0.XA r. M.tDailyl-Local Passenger Irair
tVs1O for Auburn aud Coliax.
0sEfk p. M.-iDaily}-Ssn Francisco Passenger
wow Train. via Benicia. Connects at Susun
-(Sundays excepted(- for Csiistoga
Qs1kk r. M.-{Daily-o Oregon Express Tor
S'Ao Marysville, Chico. Red Blun an BEDDING
Portland, oregon(
AsES r. M.-{DailyI-C. P. Pacific Express yis
f'nc Benicia, for San Francisco
k,Gfh r. M.-{Dailyf-LocaI Train TO Lathrop,
c'ov connecting with s. p. Smigrant Train
for Deming and FL Paso.
F.9A y. NJ Oaily}-Passsnger Train for
s'cV Woodland and knights Laudlcz.
TsyR r. M.-iDaily}-C. p. Atlantic Express
s'pS TO- Coliax, Reno carson and virginia.
Battle Mountain (Austin) Paliesde
Eurekal Ogden, Council Bluffs and East
A. N. TowNE. ................. General Manager
7. H. eooDNAN--.e enT Pass'r and Ticket Agent
jaQ-4pn
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-10-15

The Grass Valley Union says. in referring to the
efforts made to induce immigration: with the
coming of q new immigration, not only will the
railroad lands be occupied, but the great holdings
ia the Sacramento and San Joaquin valleys begin to
be broken up, and instead of the homeless wastes
which had been the means of preventing the State
settling as it should, there will be smaller farms,
more homes and families and more general pros
peritT."
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-10-15
Shell Race Postponed suicide-shot by a
HoOdlum-A Cook Beaten.

SAN Francisco October 14th.-The shell race,
three miles with turn, for purse OF 81 900, be-
tween Sam Watkins and Denny Griffin, which was
to have been rowed this morning, wss postponed
until Tomorrow account of the roughness OF the
water.
Michael Holden, young man, committed suicide
at his fathers house this morning. He had been
drinking heavily Of late.
Michael Sabate, employed in the sugar refinery,
was shot today by IgnatIus Pierce, hoodlum. No
cause assigned for the act, other than that the
latter was drunk and addicted to opium-smoking.
Henry Dunbar, cook on the bark Constitution,
was battered about the head by negro, to-day,
whom he accused of stealing
Meeting OF Baptists- Missing Man All
Right.
LAKEPoPT, October 14th.-The annual meeting OF
the Clear Lake Baptist Association, comprising
Mehdocino and Lake counties, met at this place
Fridsyand held over till to-day. Rev. Mir. Sanford
WAS elected Moderator, and G. NJ. Lee, Secretary
John Anderson, of Suisun, who reported as
foully dealt with, has been attending the fair at
this place. He had been on hunting excursion
near Lower Lake, and came across to the fair.
The Weather.
PETALUNA, October 14th.-A light rain fell here
during last night The sky was heavily overcast
throughout to day. and tonight light rain is set
ting in, which bids fair to continue.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-10-15

The Mormon leaders will probably find that while
the patience Of the American people is virtue.
there is limit to it. The recent defiant attitude of
the Mormon bosses has severely tested the good ne.
ture Of the people, and they are ready now to wipe
out the Mormon disgrace with speedy, strong
hand
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-10-15
PACIFIC SLOPE.

Convention OF Baptlsts - Iteus from
Guaymas = Logger Fatally Injured =
Rainfall = Active Volcano In Idaho
Town on the Northern Pacific Overrun
with ROushs-Etc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-10-15
0yerrun with ROughs-VOlcanO In Edahi
White Man Murdered.

PORTLAND, October th-Herron station, on the
Northern Pacific Railway is said to be with
ro1ghs, who seem to have their own way There is
strong talk among the citizens OF administering a
vigorous dose of hemp.
Reports have reached here that on the headwaters
OF South creek, tributary of Little Lost river in
Alturas county, Idaho, there is volcano, with a
true crater emitting hot fumes all the time, charged
volcano can be reached only by horse trail from
Cedarvllle, Idaho.
Word is just received here that white man has
been murdered near Lake Kitchilas, in Yakima
county, Washington Territory. The information
was brought to Yakima City by Indians, who stated
that man had bsen murdered, and that parties are
in hot pursuit Of the murderer, who had escaped.
1t is impossible to learn particulars or names
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-10-15

TIE Auaheim Gazette well says: Cremation. re.
pugnAnt principally because it is a cemparatiyel,
new doctrine opposed to all traditions, must necss
sariy come int vogue when tits demonstrated that
it is for the welfare Of al people on the EARTH
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-10-15

"I HAD Salt Rheum for 10 years. -Four
packages of DR.. Benson's Skin Cure entirely
cured me."-F. P. Lavelle. Me.csd, Cal. 81
Of druggists.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-10-15
HELVETIA HOUsE.
LANGHAM RESTAURANT
J street, bet. second and Thtrh.

YTNHIS PLACE WILL BE CON- a
i Quoted in frst-class style, with the .z9R8 \,
best the market Chords and all decacies 49, Nv
Of the season. OYSTERS served in every A14's-Aa-A
style. Ia5-1plml TERRY O., Proprietors