davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-10-30

If Mr.. Ijams never served another day
as clerk of the District Court he would
still draw enough pay in fees yet to be
come due to last him for ten years to
come. But he hates to lose his grip on
that SO, 900 a year bonanza.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-10-30

Nh. IJAMs knows how to make use of
his earnings. The German Post, which
keeps the Republican ticket standing az
the head of its columns, recommend,
DIR. Ijams in a half a column puff. o.
coarse this will have the desired effect Oh
the German voters.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-10-30

ANTI-MoNopoLIsTs throughout the
State will give the railroad cappers al
old-fashioned surprise next week when
they roll in their votes for Judge Savage.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-10-30

JAY GOULD again intimates that he
wants rest. There are people mean
enough to intimate that the rest which
he Graves is the rest of the railroads.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-10-30

TIE shyster workingmen are securing
the county for candidates to stick in the
holes in the bogus w%orkingmen's ticket.
Just at present it looks like a collender.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-10-30

COLLECTOR Posr is busy setting up the
pins for his brother in the Fourth die.
trict. The people will be as busy knock
ing them down on the 9th of November.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-10-30

Mn. TRsrrscnKE is endorsed by the
Post. Mr.. Rush will be endorsed ly
the people.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-10-30

TALKING about records, Little Mac, OF
the Wdtchn,dn, has published M. j.
Reeses record.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-10-30

THB Republican that Mr..
Banner will not Independently. This
is very kind of Mr.. Banner.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-22
PACIFIC COAST ITEMS.

The Alaska, now at Vallejo, is said to be
totally unfit for service.
Three large whales were captured in
Halfmoon Bay last week.
Orange trees are reported to have with.
stood the cold spell, SO far, remarkably
well.
Several San Diegans have gone to Lower
California for few days Of natural his.
tory hunting"
Woodland is steadily advancing in pros
perity and the Democrat thinksit is bound
to be city in few years.
The apportionment of the Los Angeles
county school fund has been made. One
teacher is assigned to each district for
every seventy census children, and Sl65 is
apportioned for every teacher assigned.
The total amount apportioned is s3l, $50.
The San Diego Sun says: ''P. Roster
shot rabbit last Sunday on the mesa,
and while going to pick it up large eagle
came along, grasped the rabbit and was
flying away with it, when the old sports
man put stop to his career with the con-
tents of the left barrel
The Southern Pacific Railroad Company
have commenced the erection of new pas.
senger depot and hotel near the present
one, Los Angeles. The ground floor of the
hotel will contain, in convenient arrange.
ment, all the necessaryioffices of the com.
pany. The building will cost 100000.
Bradford Wentworth, the young man
caved on while working in the McCutchan
mine, at Nevada City, Thursday, died from
suffocation. His fellow.workmen were half
an hour digging him out, and during
twenty minutes of that time he talked with
them and directed their operations. Before
they could extricate him he was dead.
A lad of l6, adopted son CT Mrs. Presby,
living just west of Santa Rosa, had a
shepherd dog to which he was very much
attached. Since the death of the boy the
dog will not stay at home, but stands guard
in the cemetery over the last resting place
of his friend and playmate. The dog has
been taken home in a famished condition
several times, but as soon as liberated re-
turns to his post to resume his sorrowful
watch.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-22
DOUBTFUL POLICY.

The effort is being made to amend a
Code section in such a manner as to avoid
questions of misjoinder, similar to that
raised in the Reyes case. As we have con-
stantly held, the equities are with the
valley in its struggle to prevent the de-
struction of valley lands by the flow of
mining debris. OF this there is no longer
any question the right to protection can.
not be gainsaid, nor can there exist any
right to destroy these lands. This, if il
needed any demonstration at all, has been
settled by judicial determination of the
principles involved in tribunal of the first
instance, and the friends of the valley are
confident of its ratification by the appellate
Court. Since, then, the farmers have such
vantage ground, it is very questionable
whether it is the part of wisdom to press
other legislation, instead of resting upon
the law under which they have found a
remedy against debris. 1t is a doubtful
policy that suggests legislation which NAV
weaken the position now held by the
enactment of laws that must submit to
Judicial test, and will be liable to be set
aside as unconstitutional.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-22
THE HAWAIIAN QUESTION.

Where the products of two countries are
essentially different in character, there can
be no question as to the benefits to both to
flow from mutual free exchange. In the
attempt to defeat the operation of broad
commercial principle, certain journals lend
themselves to misrepresentation of the true
relations existing between the United
States and the Hawaiian Islands under the
reciprocity treaty. Under it we send in
free l23 distinct kinds of our products, and
the islands send TO us twenty-three of
theirs. The treaty binds the island king
dom to make no treaty By which any other
nation can enjoy like privileges regarding
like products. But upon us the treaty
imposes no such restriction. The treaty
provisions have been adhered to, and still
we are told that there is somewhere, and
somehow, fraud and wrong in it. There
is no reason in charging the market
price of sugar, whatever it may
be in this country, to the treaty. If, as
we demonstrated the other day, we lose
the revenue we might otherwise collect, it
is more than compensated for by the
benefits and profits the treaty brings. In
1875 General Schofeld reported that the
Importance of the treaty, in military and
naval point of view, was alone sufficient to
warrant its ratification. By it we secured
what the naval officers term "the key of
the Pacific Pearl river harbor. Official
records are overfswing with the opinions
of eminent authorities on this point. The
late President was a warm supporter of
the treaty, because he saw in it the solu.
tion of the question, "How shall we main
tain our maritime Importance on the Pa
cifc ?" If all that has been falsely
represented by the enemies of the compact
is admitted to be true, for a moment, it
still remains a fact that the advantages
accruing to our flag, outside of all com.
mercial gains, demand that there shall be
no disruption Of the relations now existing
between the two countries under the reci-
procity treaty.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-22
THE RAILWAY ACCIDENT.

The deplorable accident on the Southern
Pacific Railroad on Saturday, entailing SO
great loss of life, is tie most serious dis.
aster that has occurred on any railway
line of the State. There can be no con.
temptation of it without the profoundest
sorrow. The real cause of the accident is
not yet determined. Probably all the facts
will be fully developed at the inquest about
to be held. The shock to the community
occasioned by the receipt of the news was
the greater hom the fact that serious acct
dents on railways on the Pacific coast have
been 30 rare-indeed, accidents on the rail.
roads of the State have been at the mini.
mum, and in no section of the land are
there fewer disasters by rail in proportion
to the miles traversed by steam cars. The
casualty of Saturday has cast shadow of
gloom over many family circle, and has
made wildly prominent the depth and sin-
cerity of the sympathy our people feel for
each other in the hour of trial.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-22

irish National party unqualifedly repudate
the stigma sought to be cast on their organ
ization, protesting that while open and adj
vised revolutionary action is the basis of their
organization, it never recognized, approved
or tolerated the agencies of secret crime.
TIE Fenian Brotherhood deny that
Farrell was ever a member OF that
body, while many persons acquainted
with thu antecedents of the informer say
they would rot hang dog on his testimony.
snd that he would any day sell himself end
those nearest him for a glass OF whisky. The
Crown counsel, however, seem to be in earn
est, and their confidence would lead to the
superstition that they have strong evidence,
circumstantial if not positive, to corroborate
the Infamous story.
PheaiX Park Murders.7
LONDON, January 21st.-There is no doubt
whatever that information is now in posses
sion of the Government which will enable it
to arrest the persona who committed the
murder of Lord Frederick Csvendish and
Under Secretary Burke. The informer is
named Delaney, now under sentence of ten
wears Imprisonment for another offense. The
officials, both in Dublin and London, are conf
dent that all the guilty parties still remaining
in this country will be locked in jail before
a month is out Delaney, it is understood,
in return for the information given the au-
thorities, will receive free pardon and
comfortable douceur of 5000.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-22
PASSENGER LISTS.

OMAHA, January 21st.-Left here to-day,
to arrive in Sacramento January 25th: Mrs.
w. II. Moore. Abraham Coleman, San Fran.
cisco A. D. Etlinger and wife, w. Abel,
Berlin Arthur Lederer New York; J. 7.
Macarthur, Fargo, OAK; James Uria, Sac.
ramento; w. c. Barry and wife, Cherry
Greek, New; J. R. Farrell, Arizona.
The Chicago trains all arrived this after.
noon, and the roads are now clear of snow.
NEwHALL, January 21st.-Passsd here TO-
day, to arrive in San Francisco tomorrow:
J. Lewie, Portland NJ. S. Barrett, Mrs. X
Revolsheim and son, Miss Fartheip, E. w.
and family, F. Drake, N. Morris, James Nc
Mullin, Frank Day and wife. Mrs. G. K.
Pierson. J. w. Wickham, G. n FELTON,, Mrs.
VIM. Willis, Charles Granville Willis, Mira.
@. G. Scott, w. p. Thomas DR.. Nj. r.
Chamberlain, Joseph Lutz, San Francisco :;
Mrs. Spencer, FL. B. Sears, Jr., Miss Squires,
Oakland.
CARLIN, January 21st.-Passed here to-
day, to arrive in Sacramento tomorrow !:
G. S Robinson. Mrs. G. f. Robinson, VIM.
n. Ladue and family, Detroit, Mich. u.
Lsffman, DIR. n. Poulson, s. w. Rosenstock
and wife, Mrs. Rosenstock, San Francisco :;
A. Hamburger, i. Thanhauser, Portland,
Or. /; A. I. Beisac, Albert w. Brown, New
York; George H. Christian and family, Min
neapolis G. E. Hutchinson. Cleveland c.
S. Voohies, Colfax, W. T.; F. W. Gold
smith, C. II. Henry, Oakland; Brother
Romuald. Philadelphia; w. A. Lee. New
Haven; Mrs. Vidaver. Mrs. Falk Vidaver,
Dora Vidaver. May Vidaver. Nathan Vida
yer. Rachel Vidaver, Max Vidaver Rosie
Vidaver, Minnie Vidaver, Evansville. Ida. !;
Walter Shaw, Stewart Harold, Boston |;
John Heif, Brooklyn. n. Y. D. r. Beck,
c. A. Haulossr, Denver, Colorado; J. F.
Beck, Montana; Isaac Trumbo, Salt Lake;
John A. Msckey. George Fortescue, Richard
German. Frank Wright, f. T. Doyle, F. J.
Eustis. E. D. Taylor, A. F. Murdcck, N.
Burnhsm, Dave Hayman, A Bond Jarrett,
Miss Kate Castleton. Miss Irene Perry,
Miss May Stembler, Miss Lille Grubb, Miss
Ida Smith, Mrs. Perry, Miss Winnie Dear,
Rice's Surprise Party from New York City !;
Mrs. G. NJ. Daley, Wstertown, New York I;
James Mitchell, Baltimore, Nd. 81 emf.
grant passengers, including 81 males, to ar.
rive in Sacramento January 23d.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-22
LARGE FIGURING MILL TO BE BUILx

A correspondent at Vallejo gives the fol-
lowing item in reference to projected en-.
terprise near that place A large flour mill
will be built by Starr & Co. during the
coming summer. on the southern shore of
the Straits of Carquinez, near South
Vallejo Junction. 1t will be built upon a
hard rock foundation above water at low
tide, on concrete arches, through which
the tides can flow and ebb. The main
building is to be of hard brick, I50xlS0
feet, subdivided into three parts, each
150x60, the central l50x60, and to be six
stories in hight. This is to be filled with
the best machinery the present day can
supply, and driven by powerful engine,
plans of which are now being drawn. The
other two brick buildings, 150x60, one on
each side of the mill, are to be used at
present as warehouses, but will be so con-
structed that either or both can easily be
adapted for use as mill buildings when
such step shall become necessary. The
capacity of this first mill is to be 1000
barrels of flour per day, with possible
future enlargement to 5000 barrels per
day, when all the three buildings are com.
pleted as mills. The mill will have wharf.
age for schooners and barges on the east
and west sides, while on the north will be
the deep water berth for n-going ships
to load flour for Europe. Adjoining the
mill to the west will be large grain ware.
house and deep.water wharf 600x200 feet,
where grain ships will load for Europe.
After a waterway of l50 feet, another
similar wharf and warehouse 600xl50 feet
is to be built. But the most interesting
feature is TO be a regular wheat elevator
with best Eastern improvements, to be
constructed between the new mill and the
wharf warehouse on the west, where wheat
will be graded not only as Nos. l, 2 and 8,
for shipping in bulk, but also into the va.
rious qualities required for all milling pur.
poses. There is also room for a fine brick
warehouse on "terra frma" in shore of
l,000x250 feet, but this may not be
built at once. The contract for building
the wharves has, however, already been
LET, as well as all material purchased.
The mill will cost about $500, 900.
Work is to be commenced early in
February, and rapidly proceeded with.
Starr & Co. have quietly been adding to
their present mills at Vallejo. until now
their capacity is l,500 barrels per day,
which is to be increased to 1900 barrels
per day by the lst of May next. The en-.
larged mill at Vallejo, and the new one
on the Straits of Carquinez, will, when com.
pleted, turn out over 1000 tons or
1000, 900 barrels of -four yearly, which the
firm state they will have no difficulty in
disposing of in Europe and elsewhere. Some
of the leading capitalists are, it is under
stood, associated with Starr & Co. in this
extension of their business. 1t has often
been queried why SO much of our annual
exports should go as wheat and so little as
flour. This enterprise, therefore, seems
step in the right direction, and, if well
managed, should certainly be fairly profit
ahla
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-22
WASHINGTON TERRITORY.
Items from Seattle,

SEATTLE. January 21st.-Csptain Ed. Bar
ripgton, who has lived on WILDLY Island for
nearly thirty years, and who sailed the
schooner Growler on the Sound and to British
Columbia when there was only one steamboat
on these waters, died at his home last
Wednesday, after a long illness.
The Oriental Hotel, a small wooden build
ing in this city, was destroyed by fire this
morning. It belonged to widow, Mrs.
Lewis, was valued a. "a 1000. and was insured
for 81, 700. The furniture was saved, as the
building burned slowly. The adjacent
wooden buildings, though Immediately along
side, were uRinjured.
The school money of King county has just
been apportioned among the thirty districts
in the county to the amount of $40. 762-an
average for each of the 2,561 children of
school age of IS 0S, against 81 OF for each
child under the superintendent of one.year
ago. when the school tax was two mills on the
dollar higher than cow. This money is
applicable only to the maintenance Of schools,
and not for the purchase of grounds, or con-
struction or repair Of buildings, and is
amply sufficient for the purpose intended.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-22
The weather is modorating, and the lower

Columbia Is free from ice.
The Oregonian's special from Eugene Gays
that only one witness to the sffray between
Abrams and Brawrlee testified before the
Coroner's jury. Abrams was interviewed by
the OregoniGa's correspondent. and said that
Brownies threatened to kill him and to burn
his store down that Brownlee attacked him
with bundle Of picture frames, and believ.
ing that Brownlee was armed, he fired In self
defense.
Hon. G. w. Fitch, Judge of Lane county.
died at Eugene City this afternoon of quick
consumption. aged 40 years. He has lived in
the State twenty years, was man OF great
ability, and had the respect of the Bar
throughout the State. He leaves wife and
two children.
Mail advicss from Coos Bay state that the
wife of Rev. Mr.. Roork, living near Cart
wright's, on the Siuslaw river, while on her
way to neighbol 3, v as attacked by saw
age bloodhound, which threw her down,
breaking leg and enawing her breast, lacer-
ating it in frightful manner. She kept her
hands tightly around her throat, and these
were msngled. The dog did not lose his hold
till the arrival of the owner. Mrs. Roork
was conveyed to her home, and recovery is
extremely doubtful.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-22
DEAFNESS, CATARRH
EYE, EAR, THROAT and LUNGS

Nor UPWARDS OF TWENTY-FIVE YEARS
DIR. LIGHTHILL'S professional attention has
been exclusively devoted to the relief and cure of
these important ailments aud it is with pardonable
pride that he refers to the success which he has
achieved in this special department of medical sci
ence. His apparatus and appliances for the exam.
nation and treatment of the hidden cavities Of the
head, throat and air passages original, and
fess.dly the most perfect of anything of the kind
yet devised, enabling him not only to readily dis
cover the exact nature of the complaint but also to
direct his applications to the diseased parts effect
ually that relief is experienced at once and perma
nent cures are often effected in the most stubborn
and aggravated cases. And it is one Of the happy
features Of his practice that the applications
neither pain nor Distress ard therefore be read
lily administered to the most timid or nervous per-
son.
candid opinion will invariably be given as to
the probabilities of cure, and no will be
cepted for treatment which does not offer
able chance Of success.
1T Office Hours from 10 A. NJ. to IL NJ, and to
BPM. d122p1y
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-22
IRRIGATION.

The irrigation question has not been
taken up by the Legislature with that
vigor which should have characterized it.
It is true, bills have been introduced and
referred, hut it is plainly evident that the
members are timid as to this, the most i'm
portant question to come before them. Be-
yond the bills pending and which it is not
certain constitute the best basis for action,
no practical steps have been taken nor eff.
forts made to bring to the aid of the Leg.
islature the best information and the high
est ability attainable on the subject. The
problem must be treated in broad and
comprehensive manner ; it opens field for
the exercise of statesmanship of the best
order. When its Importance is considered,
it is almost too much to hope for that it
will have the consideration due it. The
Legislature must grapple with the central
and one vital question, whether or not the
laws as to riparian ownership are applica.
BILE to our situation, and whether or not
new and experimental methods shall be in
augurated here. II the Legislature accom-
plishes nothing more than the setting on
foot of a system that shall contain the
germs of success, it will deserve commend
alton. But it may do more, and by wise
enactment bring to the test at once
the ability of the State to do any practical
thing in the matter. The bill prepared by
the ex-Surveyor General presents the issues
fairly, but its introduction was met with
manifestations that indicate its fate, while
Mr. Wharton's bills have not had the
friendly reception expected. The State
Engineer has forcibly called attention to
the subject. While he refrains from sug-
costing plans, he says "The establish
ment Of system of control and direction,
which will relieve the Courts of many
vexatious suits, and which will inspire
confidence in and add stability to irrigation
property, need not constitute an attack on
existing claims of right, and need not bear
heavily upon or embarrass the users of pub.
lie waters. The effect, under wise sys-
TEN, would be felt gradually all parties
concerned would as gradually become used
to it, and recognize in State control the
only means of protecting the interests of
each, as it has proven in every old irriga-
ton country in the world" Until dis
position is manifest to vigorously enter
upon legislative work on this subject, it is
useless for the present to discuss plans.
One.ffth of the session has passed, and the
general and committee files are already so
overcharged with bills, one-half of which
are useless, that it is doubtful If the time
can be now commanded in which to prop
erly deliberate upon this subject, for the
majority appears to be too much engrossed
in advancing partisan ends, to early and
earnestly take hold upon the leading
measure committed to its care.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-22

Our telegraphic columns this morning TEEN with
accounts of disasters: The terrible accident the
Southern Pacific Railroad the burning of Susans-
vile; the sinking of the Cimbria in the German
ocean, with great loss of life the collision between
steamer and brigantine near New York, and finally
the fearful explosion with loss fe Point Isabel
Indeed, it never rains but it pours.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-22
PACIFIC SLOPE.

Frightfnl Powder Explosion; Forty to
Fifty Cinnamon Blown to Atoms-Arson
Case at PetaIuma-The Napa County
WIfe.shOOting Anair-Murder In Placer
COunty-A Woman Accidentally Kills
Herself Weather Reports = Man
Drowned Near the Dalles-susanville
Again Destroyed by Fire-Further OF
the Tehachapi Catastrophe-Etc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-22
TO MY OLD PATRONS,

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Ny Female Monthly Medicines are superior 10 any
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Persons afflicted can, n they prefer, consult ma
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instructions. All letters must be directed 10 J. III
JOSSELYN, N. D., 226 Suffer street, San Frapcis.
CO, Cal.
Cure Narrated In all cases. or no nav reouIred
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my Infrmary (when desiredl with experienced
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Consultation Parlors 22e Suffer street adioInin
the Young Mems Christian Association Building.
Office hours-From A. NJ to PM
MY Diploma hangs In my Office.
Purchase nay Essay on Psychology and MARRIAGE
For sale by all newsdealers.
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