davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-11

American nation stands at the head
of the industry. This he regards as
all the more significant, since labor is SO
dear here as compared to labor in Europe
and other parts of the globe, and the fact
that the invitation is to the land rather
than the sea for hands seeking labor. But
he adds that nature has bestowed on no
other country such field for fisheries as
on this. 1t embraces, indeed, the great
oceans of the earth, and both are open to
American enterprise and courage and capital
from the Arctic to the Antarctic zone, and
in addition are our vast lakes, truly inland
seas, and eur mighty rivers. These ad.
vantages would all run to waste in the
hands OF dull or lazy race. And this
leads the author in natural sequence of
thought i1to solloquy, in which, revert
ing to the primitive methods and slow pro-
cegses of the Chinese in their fsheries, he
asks himself concerning these latter, grown
to over three hundred million, an homo
geneous population equal to the aggregate
of all the nations of the earth who are
able and ready to work well for less than
any other people, who can live where any
other people would starve, who can labor
in any climate, and are content with any
form of government will they at last
burst the invincible bonds which have
hitherto kept them within their own
boundaries, and which there now appears
in them some disposition to burst, and over.
flow other parts of the world, and displace
existing populations by getting possession
OF the means Of living, through their abil-
ity to work harder and live upon less {?
Or, to look at the question from the other
side, will She most progressive people in
the world, who take it for granted that
what those who have gone before them did
is no more than the starting point from
which they themselves are to advance !;
who, without shrinking from manual labor,
labor with the brain az no other people
ever did, in order not merely to live. but
to live we'll; who regard the whole world
as the field for their activity and who
look upon the ways in which the forces Of
nature may be subdued to human pur-
poses, and the materials of nature turned
to the best account as SO many prob.
lens they are called upon to solve; will
they be hemmsd in, beaten,
and displaced by the Chinaman
He answers these questions, which have
been SO deeply and practically considered
in California, by the suggestion that while
Chinese Napoleon might cut out ugly
work for the world, China never has pro-
duced Napoleon, and, judging the fu-
ture by the past, the apprehension that she
may do so is groundless. The very con-
trast noted seems to him to answer the
problem completely; for, as he has ad-
vanced so little in all the past, it is reason
able to conclude that, with ali the improved
appliances of the world before him, the
Cninaman, half century hence, will. for
instance, be capturing about the same
amount of fish as now, which is probably
about the amount his ancestors took, and
in the same fashion two or three thousand
years ago
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-11

A boss tailor who lives near Racine
Had backache so bad that his spleen
Throbbed ike boil,
But st. Jacobs Oil
Cured the pain, which Was very keen.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-11

a tramway is about to be constructed
for the transportation Of visitors to the
sn1nmit Of Pixies Peak. The cost of the
york is estimated at 500, 600, and the as.
cent, which no9 requires about day and
half, will then be made in three hours.
Denver Tribune.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-11

The California State Board of Health re-
ports that during whole month, March,
1883, several towns, with an aggregate pop
ulation Of $500, had 10 deaths. The an
nual death rate for the State is IA 81.
TSanitary Journal.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-11

Tue Los Angeles Herald refuses to take its Cruel
is pretty well-defned impression amongst the
press of this state that esteemed contemporary
the San Francisco Examiner, is suffering from a
severe attack of capitis eephantiasis, or swelled
Head. 1t seems to imagine that its simple dctum
is enough to settle the standard OF any ones DEM
ocracv
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-11

MOVEMENT. it is rumored, is on foot to revolu-
tionizs the police department of San Francisco, and
Dust all Republicans and fill the places with Demo-
Gratis. That is in keeping with the war cry and
only platform of the Democracy Turn the ras-als
out
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-11
RELIGIOUS SERVICES 7o-alORRow.
sixth-street Methodist episcopal Church,

sixth-street Methodist Episcopal Church,
Between X and Rev 7. s. Dunn, pastor, has re-
turned and will preach at 10;45 A. N. and at 730 P
NJ Sab5ath-schOOi at 1915 P. NJ
Christian Chapel,
Eighth street, between n and O-ser ices ct II A.
NJ. and P NJ conducted by the pastor. E. B. Ware.
Subject for the morning: % A Cheerful Giyer;'
evening The Sinners Friend" All invited. >
Calvary Baptist Church,
street, between Twelfth and Thirteenth Rev J.
@. A. Henry, pastor. Preaching service at IO:45 A.
" and 7:45 P. NJ Sunday at 1915 P. N.
Everybody welcome to this church. Pastors resi-
dence, No. 1911 street.
St, PauPs Episcopal Church,
Eighth street, between and J-Rev. Carroll NJ.
Davis Rector Sunday-scEool at 9:30 A. NJ Morn
ing service at II a. N. Yespers at p. N.
Y. NJ c. A.
Free Reading Rooms, 1909 Fourth street-GospeI
service sunday, at 43l z. N and $40 p. NJ street
service, corner Fourth and J. Strangers specially
invited.
Westminster Presbyterian Church,
Sixth street, corner of 1.-The pastor, Rev H. IT.
Rice. will preach on Sab esth at 1O45 A. NJ and 7i5
p. NJ. Morning subject: Help Us, o God l."
Evening subject The Electric Light and the
L ght Of God" Come and Welcome
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-11
THE PRESENT YR

Cholera disappeared from Europe and Amer.
lea, but is believed to have maintained &
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-11

Contributed at least TO its severity in Mecca
and the Nile. These were the crowd of re-
iSious pilgrims at the former in the spring,
and ia Egypt the insslubrious circumstances
attending the operations of the new Suez
canal. In beth crowd poison was inten-
siied TO the greatest degree, SO that the pest
cause might well fiad strength for the renewal
Of its fight onward TO the northwest. In
In Paris, in 1866, there occurred G, 1888 deaths.
1866 Europe was invaded by cholera from
the south. In June it was in Egypt, then ia
Constsntinople, Malta, Valencia, Ancona,
Gibraltar, Barcelona, Madrid, Toulon, Paris
and Southampton. Il still remained, though
less dessructively, in 1867. During 1868 it
visited South Americs, especially Paraguay
and the Argentine confederation, in which it
destroyed 10000 people. It il an important
fact in the history of cholera that BEFORE
during and after the epidemic has visited a
place, many cases, greatly exceeding in num-
Der those of typical cholera, occur Of disr-
rhea, sometimes also Of vomiting, not vio-
lent, yielding easily to treatment. To these
the uams OF cholerine is often given. Ia
1866 it visited in mild form the western
cities Of the United States, especially Chi
cago. From 1858 until
THE PRESENT YEAR
| Cholera disappeared from Europe and Amer
lea. but is believed to have maintained g
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-27
.rse and attentive congregation of list.

.arse and attentive congregation of list.
enets.
Mr., William p. johnson, one of our lead
ing merchants. LETT this morning for his ma
tive state, Tennessee, on visit to his
mother whom he has not seen in twenty
years. After so long separation the JOY
easily imagined than described.
The tenth national anniversary Of the Or
der of Knights OF Honor will be celebrated
at this place on next Saturday night by a
grand musical concert, to be followed by
lemonade and cake refreshments, NOON
| light promenades, etc, etc. The
Honorable G. r. Gibson will
deliver an address, and the brass band OF
Waxahachie will assist our local band in
furnishing delicious music for the occasion.
A host OF beautiful young ladies, both from
this and the adjoining county Of Ellis, will
be present. Expectation is on tip-toe, and
the very pulsation OF bachelors heart can
he heard through the telephone all the way
from Lancaster to Waxahachie.
On Friday night OF this week Professor
| w. A. Gray, one of the most distin-
guished musicians, and soul.stirring
singers in the south, will be here with his
whole orchestra, and give glorious must
cal concert for the benefit of the Presby-
terrain church. Surely these delightful
festivities will draw goodly number Of
visitors from the neighboring CITY of Dallas.
On Lext Thursday night Mr.. w. p. Cool
| idge and Miss Sadie Daniel will be. II moth.
| ing unforeseen happens to prevent, united
| In the holy bonds OF matrimony.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-27
MINOR MENTION.
Polk Placed ON Trial-His Petition
Over.ruled.
Wilcox and CrOOk-NO Danger Of a
Clash.
Miscellaneous Other Matters of Interest
Polk on Trial


NASHVILLE, TENN. June 26.-The case of
Polk, the deiaulting treasurer, was called in
the criminal court this morning. Folks
counsel asked for continuance of the aft.
davit on account of the absence OF his clerk
ana bookkeeper while treasurer, who is his
main witness. Folks counsel also made
aihda7it that Polk had placed in the hands
OF the attorney general of the state $50. 900,
and his assurance of $4,000 more, to be
paid by another party as soon as he returns
from New York; that he has also sold a
farm IN Florida for SIS 900, and the deed
has been delivered to his attorney
to deliver when the purchase
money is paid to the state. The affidavit
further states that his attorney and the
encouragement for the state have sold his
interest in his North Carolina property
from which $4,000 will be realized to the
state; that the estate of the late Thomas
OConnor owes him $4,000, or there
abouts, and the manager thereof has prom
ised TO pay the same in q short time
which sum, under agreement between
ms attorneys and the attorney general
Is TO be paid directly to the state. Atfiant
expects to pay the entire amount OF his
liability, and has appointed j, b. Kille.
brew to take charge of his mines in Mexico,
TO work or sell to raise money. He is con-
hdent the property will realize the full
amount claimed. The Judge overrued the
athdavits, and the empannelling of the jury
began.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-27
WACO.

Convicted Of e-Theft--Hide Inspector
Appointed Commencemcnt Exercises-
Wedding Bslis.
Waco, June 26.-[Special l-Mealey Nor
ris was convicted of horse stealing In the
district court to-day and sentenced to ten
years in the penitentiary.
Cliff jackson was appointed cattle and
hide inspector to-day, vice Marshall John
son, who was elected, but surrendered by
his vouch men.
Colonel w. A. Taylor, through the cour
'esy Of horse.thieves, lost his no. u, saddle
and bride last night.
The concert at the close OF the commence
ment exercises Of the Academy Of the Sa.
cred Heart 10 In progress tonight with an
immense crowd In attendance.
The commencement exercises OF Waco
university are now In progress, and make
an exceedingly creditable showing for the
institution, which is credit and pride to
our city.
The nuptial bans of Moses Friedman, of
Jacksonville, Texas, and Miss Jennie Lyons.
daughter Of Mr.. Isaac Lyons, OF this CITY,
were celebrated last night with appropriate
ceremonies.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-27
FORT WORTH.

Shlnn In the Grasp of tho Law-Frightful
Accident to an Infant-Increaslng of the
Yard Facilities-ThOse Diseased Cattle.
Fort WORTH, June 26.-[Special. I-R. II.
Kingsbury, from Waco, arrived in the city
tonight, having In charge Dan Shinn, ar
rested in Cooke county for the murder of
G. w. Smith on Aquilla creek not long
since. Shinn maintains stolid silence.
An effort was made at Decatur to release
him on writ of habeas corpus, but ii
failed.
Ruth Barnes, the two-year-old daughter
of X. II. Barnes, by some means got hold of
three ounce vial of strong carbolic acid
part OF which she drank, spilling the bal
ance on her breast and arm. There are
grave doubts of her recovery.
Railroad officials state that the heavy
business of the roads centering here require
more siding, so to-day twenty one side
tracks were begun to be put in.
The balance of the diseased cattle spoken
of Sunday will be shipped to St. Louis to.
morrow.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-27
GRAZING, FARM LANDS
FOR SALE.

Blocks Of 100000. 10000. 10000. 10000, down
to 800 acre tracts, in h,althful beautiful cGnn
try. well watered, Occas ional groves OF timber,
convenient TO railroads, Of first selections and
perfect tiIle located A. D. 1852 Fee these the
lannon's "Peters Colony" or Premium Texa
Emigration and Land Company's" lands, as
shown on official maps Of the counties OF Caiia'
Throcimorton and Baylor. Also see map OF
Callahan county. T. 4 N. o. r. sections Nos
l., 0, 3 and south half No. 8 and No. J.. in Tay.
icr county, at $3.50 10 SO per acre; one.third or
more cash; balance interest lien notes !, y ana
lands in North Texas, inspect said .ands; then
apply 70 Z. S. GRAHAM, Graham, Young Co.,
Texas.
~ Daily stage leaves from weatherford, on
Texas 4 Petite Railroad.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-27
brutal and disgusting.

New YORK; June 26.-Jim Murray of
Providence, knocked out in two rounds,
Robert Turntull, of New York. The bat.
tie lasted but four minutes and twenty sec.
onds. Science and Queensbury rules were
alike ignored. Turnbull was knocked
down four times in the first round and
stood up again, when both clinched. The
referee tried to separate them, shouts of
foul" were raised, and the referee, pugil.
lists and crowd were all wrangling.
Murray paid no attention, but
continued to pound TurnbulI
until he fell bleeding, helpless and battered
in Murray's corner. He again got on legs
and was fought down, when the time.
keeper called time, which he should hay,.
done ninety seconds sooner. rrunbull's
nose was either split or broken,
his eyes blackened and his lips bruised
and protruded. The second round was an.
other brutal exhibition. Turnbull came to
the scratch In dazed condition. Murray
went at him without delay and battered
him until he was beyond recognition. He
fell senseless mass in the ring. Time was
again called at the lapse of ten seconds.
rurnbull could not respond. and MURRAY
was declared the wi'ner.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-27
THE TEACHERS
Assemble at the Island City Ia Full
Force.
The Gathering Of Educator s OF limo.
cence Creditable to Texas.
GalvestOn's Programme of Pleasures.
The 7 saohers,

The saohers.
GALVESTON, Ju'Ie S.-[Srecial THE
first meeting Of the Texas Teachers associa-
ton assembled I'm the pavilion at 10 O. clock
this morning, and was called to order by
the president Of the association. Professor
NJ. B. Franklin, Of Pilot Point.
After prayer by the Rev. DIR. r. F. Bunt-
ing, of Galveston, Mayor X. l.. Fulton. in
4 few well chosen remarks, extended a
hearty welcome to the delegates to the
association, which was eloquently respond.
edto by the Rev. w. Carey Crane, presi-
dent OF Baylor university.
A motion was then made and unani-
mously carried that Ex-Governor o. Nj,
ROBBERS and Hon. Ashbel Smith, who were
in attendance, be invited to seats on the
platform.
Mrs. Virginia +. Garland, of the Calves
ton Teachers association, was introduced
and read well prepared paper on the
Teachers Calling" and at its conclusion
in neatly phrased language, extended on
behalf of the Galveston Teachers associa.
ton cordial welcome to the city.
A recess of five minutes was then taken
to enable the teachers from various sec
tions of the state to become acSuair ted and
tor the purpose OF enrolling members, after
which President Franklin delivered an able
address on the Relation of Education to
Labor" which was well received.
Professor r W. Pittman then gave a
splendid exhibition of primary work in
arithmetic, and demonstrated upon the
black beard his original method OF teaching
the multiplication table on the ten figures
to pupils in the primary grades. His
demonstrations and remarks were exceed
ingly interesting and evoked good deal OF
discussion.
1t was then announced that no afternoon
session would be held, but that night
session would be held at Artillery hall.
THE NIGHT SESSION.
The association convened at 1880 p. M,
and papers were read by DR.. Baldwing on
What is Teaching?'' and bv Superintend.
ent II. b. Guinan on Preparation to
and were thoroughly discussed by Profs.
Wagner, Ragsdale and others OF the associa.
ton with considerable animation.
There are about $50 teachers present, all
of whom evince deep interest in the work
of the association.
During the day session invitations were
received to witness regatta between the
Galveston and Protective rowing CLUBS
Thur day evening, and an excursion to the
Jettios ON Friday evening" which were &C.
copied.
Various committees were appointed to
supervise the work of the association at the
dav session,
From the complexion of the convention,
Texas can be proud of her teachers.
GALVESTON, June 26.-I Press, l-COmmis.
Ragsdale, Pritchett and Waldron.
School Laws-Gwvn, Rote and Taylor.
Publication-Sellers, Crow and Mrs.
House.
Auditins-Messrs. Ireland, Pittsman and
Malone.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-27

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, June 26.-The
public hall was filled by great throng OF
people, who gathered to hear the addresses
Of Father Ryan before the society of the
Alumni of the University of Virginia.
He paid high tribute to Thomas Jefferson
AS the founder of the University of
Virginia, and also referred TO General Rob-
ert II. Lee as brave soldier, devout
Christian and model tor young men Of
the present day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-27

IT was erroneously but generally sup
posed when the "SO6,"; after the Chicago
convention, were each supplied with {
medal, that such reward would thereafter
oil into universal contempt by reason o.
u association In the mind with the "GRAS1
worshippers." Such is not the case exactly,
but they seem to have become as cheap and
Insignificant Is possible for any decoration
to become, as England has given every man
connected, even to the teamslers, with the
Egyptian campaign, medal. Over 1900
Of such medals have thus been given away
The blue ribbon Of temperance 10 hardly
more common than that.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-27
Ths-Turf.

CHICAGO, June 26.-The second day @
the summer meeting the track was muddy
and very slow; fair attendance. The bad
condition Of the track reduced the number
of starters, several OF the most promising
nominations in the stakes being kept in the
stables for fear of injury.
First Race-Purse $3.50, all ages, $50 10
second, one and half miles; Bonnie Bird
won by half head; Wallense. second
Kitty Wells, beaten off, third. No other
starters. Time, 800.
Second Race-Illinois Oaks, for three
year'old fillies. $50 entrance. 500 to first.
500 to second; four starters, thirty-eight
nominations. Vera, the winner of the Oaks
at Lexington, Louisville and St. Louis, was
strong favorite. Olivette lead, made
running throughout and was never headed
Vera held third place for a mile. then
moved up and made a play for the lead
coming near to Evans. At the distance
stake Olive tie responded to the Jockeys
call and won by a length; Vera second,
tour, lengths ahead of Blue Grass; Belle,
third.
Third Race--Rapid sweepstakes, all ages.
$50 each, play.or pay, $500 added S 100 to
second, three-quarters OF a mile, twelve
entered, six started; Cleaner, the favorite,
nau tne worst OIL the send OIL, and ran fifth
for half mile, but on the home stretch
came away and won at ease by three lengths:
Ell Marks, second, the same distance
ahead of Wapakonetta. third; Miss Yates.
Eva and Bridget beaten off. Time l:4.
Fifth race, purse $500, all ages, 800 to
second mile heats; Sumnsry-Bernice
|. ], 10; Glenearine (favoritej, /, 3. p
Ellie II; 2, 3. Billy G. baked at the post
rs usual in the first heat, and was distanc, q,
New YORK, June 26.-Sheepshead Bay
races:
First Racs-Three quarters of a mile.
two.year-olds; Chandelier won; King All.
ionso, second; Australian, third. Time
lis.
Second Race-One and an eighth mile
handicap sweepstakes: Breeze won, John
Henry, second; Pope, third. Time-i58 Id,
Third Race-One and quarter miles, for
three year Odds; Harriet, won; Belle, sec.
ond; Nimrod. third.
Fourth Race-0ne and five-eighths mile.
handicap sweepstakes; Free Gold won;
Irish King, second; Monk, third. Time
Fifth Race-Mie and half furlong, Dan
X, won; Delilah, second; General Scott,
third. Time-1:5l.
Sixth Race-Steepechase, over insid,
course; Belle of the North won; Yorkshire
second; Camillus, third. Time-l:5O.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-27

PARSxLL is evidently taking his chances
Gin this present life" and treats the circular
letter Of the Pope and the enmity Of the
Vatican with extreme indifference. When
asked what he thought would be the gener-
d and ultimate effect Of opposition TO him
from such source, he replied; 81 don't
know what II will do for me In the next
world, bat II Is certainly making my for.
tune for me In this" His testimonial fund
10 rapidly nearing ti95, O0o. while before the
Issuance ofthe circular, there was hardly
any probability Gifts ever going beyond
$4,000. The fact indicates how extended
and rapid 10 the failing hold Of the church Of
Rome upon ~ followers. One husdrsd
ysau ego or but little further back no pub.
10 man In any Catholic country upon the
globe could hare stood ~ hour against such
oppohlieu hon Rome.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-27
ATLANTA.
The Masonic Festiyities-The Rogers Affair
Etc

The Masonic Festivities The Rogers Affair
Etc.
ATLANTA, June 26.-[Speclal.l THE fes
tival masonic at Kildare ON the 23i;
was a grand success. Nearly 1000 people
were entertained by such speakers as Il. b,
Sexton, p. G. NJ; VIM. Stradmon, p. G. NJ .
Hon. Geo, I. TODD, DIR. A. G. Clopton, Ed
Read, etc. The banquet was one of the
best ever given IN this part of Texas
all were abundantly supplied with the sub
stantials as well as the delicacies and lux
uries of the season and country.
Much excitement and indignation is
felt and expressed by our people in the
Mrs. Rogers affair of Marion county. We
understand that one of the guilty devils
is now in the hands of the people, and the
other was to be in by last night. Their
tate is sealed. Mrs. RS condition is very
precarious,
Nearly enough brick has been made for
our new building.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-27
Talk of LynChing

LOUISIANA, Mo-, June 26.-Kate Murray, a
young girl was outrageously assaulted yes
terday by a negro, who knocked her senseless
with rock, tied and gagged her before he
accomplished his fiendish purpose. A negro
named Joe Brown has been arrest ed on
suspicion, but the girl is not able to identity
him. Citizens are excited and there is talk
of lYnChing.