davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-14
THE sAcRAmsNrANs ABROAD.

EDS. RECORD UNION Impressions of
Mormondom 1 wish / could give ex.
pressi IN to those made upon my mind. We
reached Ogden at o'clock Friday morning,
when we moved curtains, plaques, etc., to
the Union Pacific cars After doing SO we
were informed that Mr.. Rice had obtained
permission to have our sleepers attached to
the regular train for Salt Lake City, thus
saving the trouble of changing cars for
that trip and of going to q hotel at Salt
Lake. Upon our arrival at the city we found
carriages awaiting US, ready to take us to
"sse the sights"
The first point to be visited was, of course,
the Tabernacle. The descriptions which we
had heard before visiting it we found to be In
no wise exsggerations. Our party, number
ing about ninety. were directed to take seats
ia the gallery at the rear end of the hall.
when our guide whispered short sentences.
and also dropped q pin into his hat, both or
which performances we're distinctly heard by
the audience, which was seated 225 feet from
the altar in which he stood. Then he sang
Mormon hymn, showing how perfectly every
SYLLABLE of every word could be heard
| throughout that immense hall. After admir-.
inos he new Assembly hall and the wonderful
now in course of erection, we made hssty
call at the Tithing HOUSE, and from thence
were driven to the military post, Camp
! Douglass, nestled among the mountains
| which overlook the city. Exclsmations OF
/ delight over the beautiful scene were profuse.
We could easily understand the feeling OF
| security and rest which the Mormons must
have felt az they emerged from the grand old
| " ahsatch range and came upon this quiet
l;ttle valley, completely surrounded by snow
canped mountains, the beautiful Great Salt
| Lake off in the distance, just in front OF us,
| its clear and smooth waters completing the
| nerfect Testfulless of the scene. The city IN
itself is not particularly beautiful, although
| the residences of Ex-Mayor Jennings, Mayor
Little, Governor Murray. President Taylor.
George Q. Cannon, the Clark brothers, Dr.
| Hamilton, and others, are truly paiatiai-
surrounded by handsome grounds containing
| quantities of beautiful tulips and other plants
| in fall bloom. But the small houses, the
| humber houses, were entirely devoid OF any
| sort Of garden or show OF care, NOE even
rosebush or a spear OF grass seeming TO exist.
! During our ride we OF course questioned ouf
driver, young man about ~ years OF age, 81
to the various points and subjects OF interest
Soma one OF our party OF i've expressed de-
sire t,aat be should point out to Us esuia.
Nor mon home, and then, when ne olo no'
/ seea to be particularly communicative upon
the subject. came the question, are you
Mormon. -
"Well, my folks are Mcrmcrs. but aim
much of one.
"Ob. | sea sort Of backslider; but you
father and mother ere Mormops.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-14

the age Of 20 years Charles Lewis. aged 16 years
Theresa Alice, aged Ii years. and Virginia, aged
years-all living.
Fourth-That the said defendant did. on the 9Th
day Of April, 1888, commit adultery with one Inez
Leonard at certain house on the southwest corner
Of Post and Dupont Streets in the city and county
OF San Francisco State OF California: and said act
OF adultery on the part OF defendant remains wholly
unforgiyen and uncondoned on the part Of plaintiff
Fifth-That said defendant did commit adultery
with one Jennie Smith In the month OF October or
November in the year 1881, in house situated on
Jessie street, between Fourth and Fifth in the city
Of San Francisco, and that said lastnamed act Of
adultery remains wholly uncondoned and unfor.
given on the part Of the plaintiff.
Sixth-That the said plaintiff has never lived or
cohabited with the defendant since she became
cognizant Of the commission by the defendant of the
said acts Of adultery, or either o. them.
Seventh-That during the period while the said
plaintiff and defendant were living and cohabitng
together as husband and wife there acquired by
them large amount Of community property which
is now in the hands and under the control of the
said defendant.
Eighth-That all the statements OF fact contained
in the complaint Of the plaintiff filed in the action
are true.
As conclusion Of law from the foregoing findings
Of fact, the Court finds that the plaintiff is entitled
to dissolution of the marriage between the said de-
PENDANT and divorce from the bonds OF matrimony
existing between them; also to the custody and
control OF three minor children, and also to her
proper share of the community property and to the
costs of this action. RICHARD RISING,
Judge First Judicial District.
Senator Fair and Mrs. Fair left for San
Francisco to-day.
A Child Drowned In a Trout Pond.
VIRGINIA, May 12sh.-This forenoon the
daughter of j. P. Wheeler, a Unknown
mill man in Seven.mile Canyon. below this
city, was drowned near her fathers residence,
in pond fifteen feet in diameter and five
fest deep. The pond contained number Of
trout that were great pets of the children,
eating out of their hands, etc. The child was
about six years of age, and had only been
missed fifteen minutes when she was found
dead in the pond.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-14
Result Of Insulting a wife.

ALBUQUERQUE, May 18th. "A shooting
ARRAY, resulting from an insult offered to q
woman, took place in Organ mining camp,
Dona Ana county, Cd Tuesday, one man be-
ing killed and another seriously wounded.
On Tuesday, before the fatal affair took
place, Samuel Hester, who was a water
seller, went to the house of Van Elliott, in
Organ, and, finding his wife alone, made in.
decent overtures to her. lie was repulsed
and struck with broom by Mrs. Elliott,
upon which he reiterated. Mrs. Elliott run
ming out of the house to seek refuge With
neighbor. When her husband returned home
he was told of the insult offered to his wife,
and he and his brother, Robert Elliott,
vowed vengeance upon Hester. Hester
did not return to the house until Friday,
and the visit cost him his life. He evil
IDENTIFY expected trouble, as he brought
with him companion named George
Haney, and both were armed, enc with q re.
volver and the other with Winchester rife.
Another Winchester and pistol were in the
water wagon. Arriving at Elliott's house,
Hester got down from the wagon and started
in, when the two Elliotts came out, Van with
shotgun loaded with buckshot and his
brother with pistol. They then saw each
other, and Hester pulled his revolver and
threw it down OF Van Elicit, on which both
at Van and got load of buckshot in return.
which felled him. He pluckify continued
firing on Van Elliott after he fell, but did not
wound him. He was shot through the lungs,
and died on Sunday. Haney was disabled
by shot in the wrist. Neither of the Ell.
liotts were hurt The trial of the EIliotts
was held on Wednesday at Las Cruces, and
the two brothers were held il 81, 900 bail to
appear before the Grand Jury.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-14
May 10Th, 18th, 18th, 18th, 10Th.
TUESDAY. MAY 18th.

Race No RUNNING RACE -One-holf mile dash
for two-year ODDS; 800 added, s25 entrance, so
forfeit second horse to save stake.
VIM. L. Appleby names b. f. by Widdle, dam Susie
w.
E. J. Baldwin names 8. I. by Grinstead, dam sister
to Clara d.
Phil Siebenthaler names b. c. Philip Siebenthaler.
John Mackey names b. C. Mileta.
John Mackey names b. c. Mariposa.
Race No. PRUNING RACE Three-quarter mile
dash free for all s25 entrance, $40 forfeit, $3.50
added; second to save stake; the winner Of the
Hearst stake to carry seven pounds extra.
John Mackey names Premium.
W. L. Pritchard names sorre stallion by Bazaar, dam
Minerva.
Stemler s. Ayres name b. g. Joe Howell.
George Howson names b. z. Jim Douglass.
George Howson names Augusta E.
Race No. STUNNING RACE-Mie heats stake,
$50; entrance free.
VIM NJ Murray names oh. s. Sam Stevenson by
Thad Stevens dam Rifemsn.
John Mackey names Duke Of Monday by Monday,
dam Dempsey.
John Mackey names Maria F. by Leinster, dam
Flush.
j. H. Meeee names b. g. Up-and-Up by Glencoe
Chief dam unknown.
KILLIP g. CO.. Official Pool Sellers.
sd- ADMISSIoN-Fi Cents; Ladies Free.
CHRIS. GREEN, President.
W EMERY Secretary IB. G. It'll m14.2t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-14
The apache Situation.

Tucson, May 13th.-General Garcia's en-.
gagement with the Indians in Sonora has
demonstrated that the band of renegade
Apaches is much larger than heretofore sup
posed. The general idea has been that they
numbered about $50. General Garcia esti.
mates those on the west side of the Sierra
Madres mountains at 150 to 200, and those on
the cast side viii probably bring the number
up to 300. The country is most abrupt and
difficult of access, and those who remember
the Modoc war in the lava beds will appreei-
ate the difficulty of the work before General
Crook. The Indians cannot be starved out,
because the mountains furnish plenty of
game. It is believed, in view of the fact that
this precipitous country ia equal in extent to
the State of Ohio, that it will require at least
six months to subdue the Apaches.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-14

Hubert Herkomer, the artist, as the
Boston correspondent of the Spring.
field Republican learns, twill carry off az
least 500, 900 as the result of his six
months work in that city. The
writer adds: "The prices he has received
have been something astonishing. The
sum of 81, 800 a PICTURE portrait-has
not been an uncommon one for him to re-
ceiye"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-14
PACIFIC SLOPE.

The Railroad Commission-Narrow Es-
cape OF a Hotel from Desfruction-End
OF the Fair Divorce Case-sIan Crushed
Under 3 Falling House-sudden Grief
Kills Wife-Tw0 Men Frozen to Death
Salt Lake Items-Murderer Reprieved
Child Drowned in Fish-Pond-Yen-
geance OF New Mexico Husband-Th
San Jose Murder Trlal-Efc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-14
IDAHO.
TWO Men Frozen to Death.

LEWISTON, May 12sh.-M. s. McHale and
Victor Chandmsnche were frozen to death
about the ID instant while making a snow.
shoe trip from John Day creek on Salmon
river over the mountains towards Florence.
Only McHale's body was found. Both men
are Idaho pioneers. McHale has been q
storekeeper at Florence, and been there ever
since the first camp was established.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-14

New Orleans has the best fish market in
the country, San Francisco the best fruit
market, meat is cheapest at Chicago, and
the best general market in the world is on
the Delaware and Chesapeake Bay, shared
by Philadelphia and Baltimore.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-14

The long delayed investigation by the Executive
int the alleged Encouragement Of State Prison
Directors and of certain irregularities the part of
some Of them amounting violations of the law, is
about to be entered upon. The bill of indictment
drawn by the Attornsy-Generxl is exceedingly long
and apparently affords groundwork sufficient for
thorsughness of inquiry.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-14

ARIZONA.
A Compromise Verdict.

TOMBSTONE. May 18th The jury in the
May Woodman case was discharged at p.
NJ. After celebrating two hours the jury
rendered verdict Of manslaughter. The
verdic. was compromise. There was ma.
jority of one in favor of murder in the second
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-14
NEW MEXICO.
Cowboys Captured.

SocoRRo, May 12th.-The Beetle brothers,
Bill and Hallelujah Rube, two bad cowboys
from Arizona, have Just ended glorious ca
reer in the Socorro Jail. They prepared to
run off herd of horses, and, being pursued,
were captured by Mexicans above La Joys,
tried and bound over. They will 20 to the
panitapfiarv
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-14
OREGON.
To Prison for Life-A Small Fire.

To Prison for Life-A Small Fire.
PORTLAND, May 12th.-The case of w. W..
Abrams, on trial at Eugene for the murder of
Or. J. Brownlee, went to the jury at 10:15
last night. They returned q verdict Of muir.
der in the second degree. aften ten hours de-
liberation. As Judge Bean was obliged to
leave by the afternoon train for Roseburg,
Abrams was sentenced at P. NJ. to imprison-
ment for life. This is the heaviest sentence
ever passed on culprit in Lane county.
Abrams was young merchant, and was re.
specially connected throughout the State and
had borne an excellent reputation. The trial
excited great interest in this city.
a fra at Eugene this morning damaged
William Preston's harness shop to the amount
of 81, ZOO, and stock $500; fully insured.
Cutt ng ARRAY at Astoria.
PoRrI.sD, May 13sh.-An Astoria special
GAYS: Dick Baker and Joe Hayes had a
Quarrel In Filps Varieties about a woman,
when Hayes cut Baker in the pit Of the stom'
sch with q knife. Physicians pronounce q.
wound fatal. Hayes is under arrest.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-14
A SERIES OF FATALITIES.

The burning of the Mississippi is the last of
q series of fatalities to northern coast steam
ers that, covering short period, is perhaps
the most remarkable in the history of the
country, including the destruction of six ves-
sells since the beginning Of the present year.
namely, the Josephine, by the bursting of
the boiler; the Gem, Grsppler and Missis.
sippi, by FIRE I; and the Tacoma and Eureka,
by running on the rocks. The disasters of
the steamers occasionsd the loss of over 100
lives. and the destruction of property valued
at $3.50, OO0-a combination of cslamities the
immensely of which it is impossible TO real
ize. The work of rebuilding the wharf was
begun Immediately, in order that shipments
of coal may be renewed at the earliest mo-
ment, six ships being now in the harbor
awaiting cargoes.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-14
BANJO TAUGHT.

TUNE EACH LESSON GUARANTEED
~ Terms One Dollar a Lesson, or Twelve Les
sons for Ten Dollars. Call on
j. n. TAYLOR,
Orleans Hotel, Room 6. Leave Orders at DALE'S
MUSIC STORE. milf is6ts
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-14

THs "whoop.up" for Mr.. Hearst for United
States Senator has commenced. Now, then all to
gether.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-14
CALIFORNIA.

IDupArcHns OF SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Special Assembly OF Sacramento q
Council No. l, Royal and Select Masters, Nv
will be held at the Hall, THIS (Monday) NJ
EVENING, at 1880 o'clock. All Companions y
are invited to be present, as visiting Companion;
from Stockton will be present.
c. V. KELLOGG, 7. /. NJ.
W B DAVE Recorder. ml4lt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-14
THE BURNED VESSEL.

The Mississippi was an iron screw of about
1000 tons burden, and was built for block.
ade runner during the war, but was cap.
tured on her first voyage, with cargo on
board said to be the most valuable taken
during the rebellion. She was afterward
placed in the cotton carrying trade, and run
on various routes till some two years age,
when she was purchased by the Oregon I'M
provement Company, to run in connection
with their other coal vessels between this port
and San Francisco. The direct and in
direct loss on the wharf was about $40, 600.
The steamer was valued at over 500. 600,
and was insured. Captain Holmes thinks
the fire was caused by the spontaneous COM
bustion of waste in the oil-room. Thousands
Of persons were aroused from their slumbers.
and the wharves were lined with people, all
anxious to do something to save life or prop
erty, but they were powerless. The rain and
the direction of the prevailing wind pre-
vented the fire from spreading to the other
wharf of the company or any part of the
town, else most awful cophagration must
have resulted.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-14

n osT-A PAIR OF GOLD SPEC @A@
4 A taces near Third and streets. ~ TX
The finder will be suitably rewarded by returning
same to 7. X. CHAMBERS, 80 street. ml4-1t*
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-14
The Railroad Commissioners in the Mus.
sci Slough Region.

HANFoRD, May 1Sth.-The meeting of the
Railroad Commissioners to-day with the
Mussel Slough people, was one of intense in.
terest No special preparations had been
made before they came, for o large gathering,
or to present complaints, as the people gener-
ally had lost faith in the Commission. The
interview lasted from IL A. NJ. to 8 P. NJ and
the room where it was held was densely
crowded. A number of complaints, accom-
panied by railroad bills, were presented. All
were given hearing, aud considerable lsti-
tude of discussion and remarks was allowed.
Some freight bills furnished by merchants
were presented but the Commission were re-.
quested by the parties offering them not TO
make known their names.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-14
Ancient order Foresters.-A regu-

Ancient OrueF Eorcstcrs'- rcRu-H VI
lar meeting of Court Capitol of California, ~
No. 6,7f2, A. o. F., will be held MONDAY ~
EVENING, May 14th, at Encampment Hall sssa
al of Court Sacramento), Cd Eel ows' building, al
Soclock. All members are requested to be present
K. n. McLENNAN, C. r.
o. N. CRoNRTTB, Rec Sec. LIB, CT Malt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-14

SAN JOSE, May 12th.-The trial of Majorp,
charged, with Jewell and Showers, with the
murder Of Renowden. commenced to-day.
Two jurors on the regular panel were OBJ
tanned. but no peremptory challenges will be
exercised until the panel is full. A venire of
fifty additional jurors issued, returnable on
Monday, at 10 a. NJ. To-day Jewell is sick,
and has not seen visitors. He says his head
feels as though it would burst This is looked
upon IS natural reaction after the strain he
has undergone,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-14

LAKEPoRT, May 12th.-Sheriff Boggs re.
ceiyed telegram this afternoon from Gov
ernor Stonemsn ordering a reprieve of one
month for William Jones, who was tried and
convicted in both the Superior and Supreme
Court for the murder of Henry Long near
Middletown last spring. TIE day of execu.
ton was ses for next Friday. Public indig-
nation is considerably aroused at the Gov
ernor's act, for fear the reprieve may ulti-
mately lead to pardon. Jones is adjudged
as wholly deserving of the laws seversst pen
altv
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-14
from Destruction By Fire,

House had very narrow escape from total de.
struction by fire to-day. At about half p ass II,
when upwards of $50 guests were seated at
the table awaiting dinner, smoke was seen
issuing from several places in the roof The
alarm was given, and in remarkably short
time the hose company had stream of water
on, flooding the entire building. Investiga.
ton disclosed that the fire originated from a
defective fue leading from the kitchen, and
was making its wsy between the plasterine
and the outside boards the whole length OF
the building, and only for the timely appli.
cation of water, the whole structure would
have been in flames.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-23
VARIOUS QUACKS.
Who-Each with hisown Pet Scheme
Cultivate the Field of Human Nature.

There have always been quacks:-legal quacks,
theological quaeks, scientific quacks and medical
quacks. Some of them are bland, oily fellows
who argue and smile the world into believing in
their favorite bit of humbug. Others are pomp-
Gus parasites. But they make it pay. Men seem
to love to be swlDdlcd, stipulating only that il
shall be neatly done.
The dear public are equally liberal to the elec-
trio and magnetic fraud This fellow is a genus
in his line: he Will put magnetic belt around
your waist, a magnetic necklace around yonr chin
or fit you with an entire snt of magnetic clothes,
warranted to serve the purpose of ordinary gar
ments, and at the same time 10 cnre all diseases,
from whooping- 10 hastyconsnmption,
Most of these have no more electric OF magnetic
power about them than resides in len blankets
or in girdles Of eackcloth. Only when applied by
an expert is electricity of the slightest use rs a
medicinal agent, and even then its value L. great
~ oyer-stated What is the strongest possible
presumptiye evidence in favor of particular
remedy Clearly thst it should have been pre-
pared by responsible persons OF acknowledged
; Z i'll in the treatment of disease.
Squarely on this foundation stands BENSONS
| OAPCINE POROUS PLASTER. Endorsed by
3 800 physicians, pharmacists. druggists and chem
lists ii needs no further apology or introduction
II Is abe one and only true and tried external ap-
plication. QuacEs of all kinds pay the Capcne
the compliment of their dislike, Satan Is said to
| hate holy water.
Look in the middle of the plaster for the word
| &c lPCINE." Price % cents.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-23
Chancery Notice.


Rock ISLAND COUNTY.
In the Circuit Court Of said Rock Island County
In Chancery.
William H. Appleton and WiIliamW Appleton.
executors of the last will and testament of
James L. Cooley, deceased. CumpldtHaHta,
David B Scars. Thomas J. Robinson, John II.
Wilson. Bailey Davenport, The Rock River Nav
igatiOn and Water Power Company. William
BTeitbach, Paul TheiSsrn, John Peterson, Sarah
Olson, Andrew OrAndeF. Mary Olson, Oscar Oh
son. Peter Olson, William Milhall. James Gan
non, Isaac Allies, Timothy Conner-. James Bur
ris. TIL City of Rock Island. Emma halhaHgh.
Zadoc KalbauGh. Julia kchoe. The Rock Island
q Peoria Railway Company. Martha \. Rodman,
John B. Rndman, Florence Butler, Thomas d.
Rodman. Ella L. Ayers, Addison E. Rodnan,
David Sears. George W Sears, William Scars,
Henry H. Sears Sophia Nanlandschaot, NJ. W.
Fryar, Holmes uakes, The Rock Island Watch
Company James First. Washington L. sweeney,
Sarah c. Eastman, stephen A. Main, George H.
Maish. John T. Ellsworth, Hiram Ellsworth,
Myra l.. Ellsworth. James 5. DraEe. Roswell T.
Dart The Milan Paper Company, Henry r. Be
attic james Johnston. William r. Riggs, Rob
ert Mcdonald, David j. CUnkle, George NJ d.
Hakes George NJ. Dickson, The Rock River Ca
mai and Lock Company. The Rock Island Paper
Company. Charles l.. Walker, Cornelius Lyndc
Phil Mitchell, PhjlemonL. Mitchell, The Nation
al Paper Company Grahams Cotton Mills, Chris
tOpher NJ. Brace. Margaret Sears, and Robert
5. Rodman, defendants.
To said defendants William Miliha]l, Emma
Kalbaugi Zadoc KabaHgh, John d, Rudman. FL
Ia +. Ayers stephen A. Main. George IL. Maish,
Hiram Ellsworth, James ). brake, Henry 2, Beat
tie, James Johnston, William 7. Riggs Robert Nc
Donald, and David L. CHnkie, and every OF Them.
Due affidavit of your non-residencC having been
filed herein, notice is hereby given yon said last
above named defendants and every of yOu. that
the above entitled suit is now pending in said
Court and that summons has been issued against
yOu therein; Now unless yOn shall personally he
and appear before the said court in the first day OF
The next term thereof. to he holden nj the Court
House in the cityof Rock Island in the county and
state aforesaid on the first Monday of September,
A. D., 1888, TO which time and place the said sum
mons is made returnable, and plead answer or de
muir to the bill of complaint in said suit fled. that
the same will be taken for confessed as against
you and decree entered accordingly.
Rock Island illinois, July 23d. 4. n. ISIS
LEVI Il. HARRISON.
HENRY CURTIS, JR., Clerk OF said Court
Solicitor for Compliments. div