davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-08
ie1
Farms For Sale

! arms or sale
DY swEETsER & ALsIP, REAL ESTATE AND
Insurance Agents, No. 10l5 Fourth street, be-
tween and X, Sacramento:
IN SHASTA COUNTY.
IIi4 Acres Grain. Grazing and Timber
Land, partly fenced; some fine bottom land. on
Sacramento river, y miles from Redding. Price,
BUTTE COUNTY.
eco Acres OF Fine Rottom Essd, with Good
Dwelling and Barn; renting Lease for 20
cash rent per acre. Price, $50 per acre
SEQ Acres Near GrOvIIIe. " Ith Gne-qns-ter
Of crop OF Wheat aud Barley, that viii yield Is
bushels to acre. Price, 5000.
-ALso-
e5f Acres; Fire Dwelling. large Barn.
Out buildings, etc fenced IN several hei9s All
very fine lsnd rrosuce from go to so Bushels OF
Grain go ac-es IN Alfalfa. Price. SEQ per acre
three miles from Biggs' Station.
YoLO County.
9sG krres IN CapRy valley; t:God Grain
or Fruit Land Cache Creek running through IL
Price, 81 eco.
So Acrrs OF RIch Cache Creek Bottom
Land four miles from WoO6lznd good buildings
vel fenced Price, go. 0o0
SAcRAsi MO COUNTY.
$50 Aeres. Five Niles from city Dwelling,
Barns. IS u Acres in Fruit, Vineyard snd
Berries; "a i-Iuiing tools included, and Is well
fenced. Prics, $500.
$50 Acres. with Dwelling and Barn; Fine
Grain Land miles from Sacramento. Price :, eco
-ALso-
ISa lercs-T miles from The city: Good
Dwelling and Barn; 20 acres IN vineyard; - In
Fruit Trees . acres in Biaekberres has Pond
stocked with Carp; soil deep, produces from IS TO
25 bushels Grain TO acre one OF the best upland
pllces IN the county. Including the Crop, the
price is $4,000.
$50 Acres-e5 Acres In Vineyard ~ Acres
in Orchard; 10 acres in Berries COED Buildings,
steam Pump, Farming Tools without Crop,
e. DORADO COUNTY.
SO Acres with Title. 1sa Acres PossessorJ-
miles from Auburn gooi pWetiing ana barn )
Fruit Trees, Grspevines, Berries, etc; well tina
bered and watersd Price, e.
PLACER COUNTY.
so Acres. with rev Dwelling and Ram I;
$500 Grzpevines- 60 Fruit Trees, four acres in
Alfalfa; Hcrse. Cow. Hogs, Wsgod and al Farm
ing Tools. Price, $500
-Aso-
20 Acres Dwelling and Barn $50 FrnIt
Trees, $50 Blackberry. loo RasF berry AID go
Grape Vines Prise, 900
kFaAooR CoUATY.
see keres-epe nsie fram plymouth f;
creased 70 So. 10 hsst ei Cows and Hsiiers 6
Eozsas Wagons, - ai Hogs. ~ Fsrm1ng IcSs =.
v7.A pssire NIX Eu1ss IN t5EIs q ~ mouth
PIloe, sl1 90
go AeFss--nss nile from L.irsss; all
fenced SFsee. SO per are
sHKErsEz & ALsIr. Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-08

so Acres with rev Dwelling and Ram
5.ooO Grzpevines. loo Fruit Trees, four acres in
Alfalfa; Horse. Cow. Hogs, Wsgod and 81 Farm
Ing Tools. Price, i,5oe.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-08
LssEOnS in Modern Languages

GNEs BIZ THE UNDERSIGNED 1T HIS
- residence. no. Ills Eighth street. German.
French, and sPaniss. Conversational lessons ao7e,
L dezfsd Ia2ltg Z. KENEG.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-08
Baby's Warning.

When baby has gains at dead Of night,
Mother in fright, father in plight
When worms do bite, baby must cry.
II fever sets in, baby may die.
If croupy pains kill Leonora,
IA that nouse there's no CastOrsa,
For mothers learn without DELAY,
Casforsa cures by night and day.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-08
kSanoR coUsTY

"a Acres Dwelling and Sara SEA FrHIt
Trees SO Blackberry. Loo Raspberry aid go
ffs..as r-t-a : nrG
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-08


METROPOLITAN THEATER.-Ainsley Scott's
Colored Jubilee Singers, Minstrels and Bur
lesque Opera Troupe. APP sared st the Metro
politan Theater last night. The heat of the
evening limited the audience, but those who
brayed indoors st the theater we're well re-
paid. Most of the members Of Soott's
troupe have been heard here before but
never ia the present organization, or with so
well balanced q company. Mics Webb. a
popular and pleasing singer Miss Chester,
reliable SOPRANO; Minnie MsUricat wtrs-
Quaint manner 81 plantation songs created
20 much nerriment here last year; Hamp-
den, johnson, Jackson, Carer, Ga ding,
and Others, have ali been successful
here ia the past. Under ) sts
management they have improved, AMI s.e
presented TO fsr bettef advantage. Inc Gasso
p,ofuadr. Mackey, made an especially favor-
able impression, as slsl ste Novelio quartet
Of which he is a member. In the hsss part
sixteen performers appeared OF the tweafy-
one nember3 Of the company. Plantssl 4
! soags ballads jubilee ehsnts, canp-rneetiug
Tefrsius, character sets and songs, etc, made
up an eXesllent section OF the programme,
Scott himse6 presiding and filing bssso's
4 part acceptsbly. Miss Webb in ballads, Csr-
ter in So excellent imitation OF Chinese pc
/
| dane, Eamp5en in q stump spssch, Miun e
Q MsuTice in q quartet with revival songs.
I Miss Webb 10 Southern melodies with chorus
support, SIX Of the troupe in y Swiss
| Warbler burlesqus that was excellsnily
given, the Novsilo Quartet in effective SONGS,
and lively " Big 4 filed the programme
| preceding the operate barbecue, which fer
last night vss on IN FrovAtore, which was
very smusiug, aad musicslly much shove
usual atter-piec Dir. Scott and Miss Webb
! hlled the leading roles satisfactorily. Ger
tainly it was varied programme Of ample
/ length and an enjoyable one. 1t is 8 good
/ minstrel jubilee and variety company. chaste
IN sil il does, faithful 70 the programme pub
| lished and especially in its vocal qualities
superior 10 shy organization Of thst order
| that has appeared hers il a long tine, ard
I what Is 3 decided sdvaptAee. Is supported BY
| a good oTchsstrs. List evening nearly every
so7g, and all the specials acts, were euc5 rad,
( which evidences the estimation N which tie
audience hsld TIE company, which gives al
other entertainment this evening.
THE SLATE At THE CrTT PRIsoE.-Ths H.
loving is a copy Of the slate st tbs alton
house At 70 o'clock last night Mrs. Nick,
5iaiDrbieg the peace: Owea DAYS. battery ;
Frank Marble, malicious mischief: AnIis
I Lower. grand lsrcF ny; tEo Iu6iss bucks sud
two squsws, Tor hghiiag sui disturbing TIE
peace,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-08
q DORADO COUNTY.

Ise Acres-25 Acres In Vineyard ~ Acres
in Orchard; 10 acres in Berries COED Buildings,
steam Pump, FarInins Tools without Crop.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-08

Fos PIoSIo Pastries II Eesley's uHriyslad
Ciuh. House Pnnch. For sale by the bos.is or
case. q. ". Chcsleg. 5IFroat s., sole sEent,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-08

| rtLu.iE HOUSE, EIGHTH AND K sT'sEEr5-.,
J Z Tie eooieet 2nd best rooms IN M city ana
4 k9esi reduction IN proe csh and see bat you e,h
rent & aics suite Of rooms for s. week s.osie
,oou,.. n p week. Psssrences equire1- Street
csrs from .le DEpos Pass tie door eysrJ I'VE ie,-
I 1tes s-f%
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-08

ISa Aercs-T miles from The city Good
DEeliing and Barn; % acres IN Vineyard; - In
Fruit Trees ? acres in Blsckberries I; has Pond
stocked with Carp; soil deep, produces from IS TO
25 bushels Grain 10 acre one of the best upland
places IN the county. Including the Crop, the
price is sl4, COO.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-08
pI aCER COIJNTY.

So Acres with Title, I6a Acres Possessory-
2 miles from Auburn good Dwelling and Barn
Fruit Trees, Graperines, Berries, etc; well tia
- ~ rrarsrssl Irice - fsi
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-08

$50 Acres. with Dwelling and Barn; Fine
Grain Land . miles from SACRAMENTO. Price, 3, 900
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-08

$50 Aeres. Five Miles from city DweIiiE
Barns. IS u Acres in fruit, Vineyard {
Berries; al i-Taiing tools included, and Is v
fenced. Prizes, S. 90.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-08

SEQ Acres Near erOvIIIe. With One-qusrter
Of crop OF Wheat aud Barley, that will yield Is
bushels to acre. Price, 5000.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-08

Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hote f. D. Schue-
bly,, Jesn Schuebly, Yakima CT Y, W. T; o. II.
Fersenheim, New York; L. H. Cary, Oakland
Chas. N. Schwab, R. Higgins. Joseph Mount agent
EmeIsons Minstres). San Francisco /; F. D. Per
kins, J. W. Pearce, A. s. Baldwin, A. n. Guptill,
Suisun.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1883-05-25

The latest reports coming in from the
cyclone stricken belt seem very much like
the reports of the dead and wounded after
the battle during the war Of the rebellion,
with the exception that women and chill
dren are among the sufferers. The ter
rife vengeance of these weapons OF the
sky is the more dreadful for the sudden
ness of the attack. No accommodating
can discover the point nor time of attack
and no condition of life can ward 1t off.
When they strike a distillery and de-
molish it some explain 1t as o special
providence; dispensation of divine ven-
geance, but it is just as apt to tear up a
church as dlstillery, farm house con-
tanning innocent children as church, so
that the special providence theory will not
do, it proves too much. The immediate
causeof the cyclone can be philosophlcally
explained but back of that comes the puz-
zler. The cyclone, though climatic, is no re-
specter of persons. 1t takes alike the poor
mans hut and the rich mans mansion. 1t
destroys alike the innocent child and the
aged sinner. A prayer book in the
pocket is no more protection against it
than deck of cards. The best sec urity
against the cyclone is to come to Dakota
where such disasters never occur.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1883-05-25
CARRlNGTON NOTES.
Especial Correspondence ]

Chas. A. Ballack has recovered from
his illness and now may be found at his
post.
Chas. A. Ballack, of the firm of Sarles,
Ballack s. Co. is soon to leave for Monte
cello, Iowa.
1t was then moved that vice president
be appointed from jamestown or some
along the N. P. Il. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. L anhan are IN the city
with q view of locating So 10 speak
they could find no better place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison, of Peoria, ILL.,,
have located on 160 acres Of Dakota's
best soil, five miles from Darlington.
Mr.. e. L. Mason and F. Oliver have this
day leased from H. A. Soliday the hotel
now known rs the Soliday House The
gentlemen are young and deserve great
success, and we venture to say it will be
one of the best in Dakota
The mail carrier between Fort Totten
and this point was, while on his way 10
former place, attacked by party OF two
who at the time were under the influence
of whisky. One of them drew revolver,
but the carrier was on his guard and
after short scuffie succeeded in obtain
ing possession of the fire arm before any
damage vAs dops.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1883-05-25

ACCORDING to the statement of Gov.
Ordway, which is published in another
column of tins paper, Yankton credit IS
ut so low an .cbb that even the bonds of
the territory for the completion of the in-
sane hospital at that place did not reiceve
q bid. He attributes this, and it would
seem correctly. too, to the vicious on
slaught made upon the late legislature
by the press of that city. AS a result:these
chickens have come home to roost in the
incompleted public building in their own
town. BY their rant and cant the papers
of that town have done more to destroy
the public credit OF the territory than did
their reputation of the railroad bonds.
They have given out the impression that
the legislature was an irresponsible mob
of Dribe takers, and making such bold
charges against them in the capital bill
legislation capitalists are led to believe
their acts are all liable to be assalled on
the grounds of illegality and therefore
the bonds provided for would not be q
safe investment. If 1t only affected this
single institution the people in other
parts of the territory might not have so
much reason to complain, but its tenden-
cy is to affect others. So far as the bonds
for the insane asylum at this place is con-
cerned the capitalists of jamestown will
probably take care of them, but the rep
rehensible course of the Yankton papers
is none the less to be condemned.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1883-05-25

THE capital commissioners are now in
Bismarck viewing that aspiring and en-
terprising city. Bismarck has shown a
commendable enterprise in this matter,
which will be an honor and credit to
her for years to come even though the
object sought fails of realization. The
Alert freely confesses that, next to James,
town, it would prefer to see the capital To-
Gated at Bismarck The most kindly
feeling exists between the people
jamestown and Bismarck, and while
each naturally prefers its own first, each
prefers good fortune to the other second.
On their return east tomorrow the COM
missionexs will stop at Jamestown where
they will be shown the beauties and ad-
vantages of the gem city of all the Dako-
tas and will be given banquet such as
only the enterprising and hospitable peo.
pie Of jamestown can give, not with any
view of influencing the decision of the
commissioners but as recognition of the
important position they occ upy and as .
compliment to them as gentlemen
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1883-05-25

THE enterprise of the American press
is marvel. The Chicago Inter- Ocean,
together with some New York papers,
has made arrangements for the transmits
sion of Surgeons sermons delivered on
Sunday for publication on Monday morn
ing. We are little curious to see what
the Chicago Times will do. Probably it
will send an expert thief over there to
steal Spurgeon's manuscript sermon and
send it by cable to be published in the
Times Sunday morning It got the drop
on the president of the United States
by publishing his message before it was
delivered, aud published the entire re-
vlsed New Testament before it was
allowed to go out of ulglar proof vault
IN New York. 1t is not be supposed that
the Times will get left in this new scheme
of its contemporaries. 1t will hire Boz
hemian of the press to write Spurgeon
sermons IN Chicago first.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1883-05-25
show,ne the Commission Around.

BISMARCK, May 24-Thc day has been
gleriously fine for the capital commits
sion. This morning about sixty carriages
formed IN line and took the commission
and their friends to the proposed site for
the capital buildings. 1t is on hill
about eighty feet above the city, to the
north, reached by gradual rise and only
one quarter of mile from the built up
portion of the city. The military band
was on the ground IN full dress regalia
and the commission came to a halt in a
semiclrcle overlooking Bismarck, the
Missouri river for twenty miles, Fort Lin
coin and the valley of the Apple river.
The scene thus presented impressed itself
so forcibly upon the commission that
with one accord they declare it the falrest
located ground yet seen. The commits
sion then visited the river and examined
the new high bridge of the railroad COM
pany. In the afternoon the ladies were
entertained at the Sheridan house and
the gentleman attended meeting of the
old settlers where speeches by ex-Con-
gresham Burrows, DIR. w. A. Burleigh
and others were made. A grand banquet
is now in progress which is said to eclipse
any previous effort of the kind as to
decoration and quality of table ever
given in the, Northwest. The band
Of twenty-five pieces furnishes the
the most popular overture selections for
the occasion. Tomorrow morning the
commission with special train will leave
for Glendive returning Saturday. Every
one is in high spirits. Wines have flowed
fr reely as the Missouri river water the en-
tire day. 1t is known the commission
feel exceedingly friendly to Bismarck and
it is believed it will secure the capitol.
A rumor has it that the commission now
stands i've to four in favor, with another
yoto 70 count on a second choice.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1883-05-25
The Indian Trouble.

ST.. LOUIS, May 23-Dispatch from Mus
kogee, Indian Territory says: Department
Of the interior has decided not to interfere
further with the Cree Indian troubles.
The entire matter has been turned over
to the war department. Commissioners
Ward and Bede were instructed not to
have anything to do with it and they 60
from here to Okmulgee, the capital Of
the Cree nation, with Indian agent Tuft,
to investigate the claims to the citizen
ship made bv a large number of persons.
They will visit the capitals of all the
civilized tribes for the same purpose.
There are over two thousand persons in
the entire locality who claim to be In
dians but are not recognized as such by
the Indian authorities. The condition Of
Spierches and his followers now at Fort
Gibson, in charge of the military author
tiles, remain unchanged and nobody here
knows what disposition will be made of
them. The government does not seem to
be IN hurry to settle the matter.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1883-05-25

the world the sturdy farmer growls if his
wheat crop percentage drops to twenty
and says 1t was 'just what he expected"
when thlrty-fi five bushels rewarded his
labors. The farmer with 100 acres brok
en- and ready for crop feels and know VS. he
is independent. His fertile farm two
years ago cost him sl4, $500 or $3.50 more
would cover his expenses OF shanty,
breaking, ETC., while with 100 acres IN
wheat at 20 bushels to the acre clear
81, 900, outside of all expenses, becomes
the granger's profit for his 100 days work
out of his 313 working days. This on 100
acres, besides leaving sixty acres in oats
and other crops which brings HIM an
equal profit in proportion. What other
portion of the United States can give the
farmer the same profits for the same
amount of capital invested? There can
be but one answer to this query.
The increase of the value from wild
unbroken prairie into a cultivated farm is
principally what helps to accumulate
rapid riches for the North Dakota far
mer. Outsiders do not understand this;
they 'slaugh and grow fat'' on ten bushels
to the acre, and while struggling between
the devil and the deep sea thank the
Lord they are living in Iowa and MINNIE
sofa, where they know nothing of the
severe winter that has to be endured by
the North Dakota farmer. Do they
recollect that fifteen or twenty years ago
the same argument that is now used
against North Dakota was then used
against Minnesota? They were then
aware of the fallacy of talk, but for years
it had its effect against their section until
they lived to see it killed down. In the
course of time the wheat belt moved
north and west, the blight, the chinch
bug, and other enemies invaded their
wheat fields, and Dakota, became the
garden spot of the universe, the wheat
belt of the world.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1883-05-25

The jury system is a subject of a great
deal of not unmeritcd ridlcule. Especial
y is this true IN criminal cases when the
crime committed is of general notOriety,
in which case the juror, TO be admitted as
competent, must confess himself an ig-
noramus IN open court or incapable of
forming an opinion on a matter of public
discussion. The test of the juror in such
cases is that he reads nothing, knows
nothing, ana consequently has no opin
ion. These are the qualifications sought
in jury in murder trial, whose duty it
is to analyze the evidence and get at the
bottom facts. The Sc are the kind of men
who are expected to separate the sophis-
try from the logic in the arguments made
by the counsel, consider the instructions
of the court and arrive at an intelligent
conclusion IN verdict. In the recent
Dunn trial in Chicago, twelve men were
found in that city OF morning, noon and
evening papers, who had not read the
circumstances of the crime, nor the ac-
AioeOty VA ShS P0AVVS " AVs
Twelve men, who amid all these publica-
tions knew nothing about the crime and
criminals and had no opinion about it.
These twelve lgnoramuses were selected
to the exclusion of men of intelligence
and information--in this age of the world
men Who do not read the papers can hard
)y be called intelllgent-to decide upon
the most intricate questions of fact in
their relation to crlme 1t was the same
in the Guiteau trial and in all murder tri-
ais Of general notorlety. Isl any wonder
that the most astounding verdicts come
from such source? The jury system is
the only one that offers premium ON
ignorance To be selected as juror in
such cases will soon come 10 be regarded
rs prima fac,a evidence that the party
selected is an iguoramus or fool or
both.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1883-05-25
A Good Jury,Wanted.

AUGUSTA, Ga, May 23-A special to
The Chronicle from Waynesboro says,
Judge Rooney is experiencing difficulty
in procuring good jury in case of state
against eighteen citizens indicted for ex.
pelllng two Chinese shop keepers from
Waynesboro. The first jury was purged
Of sixteen members because of relation
ship to some Of the defendants, and TWEEN.
ty more having been summoned,
it was found only seven were qualified to
serve. Judge Rooney rules that parties
related in the fourth degree, second
cousin to the defendants are not qualified
jurors. Another jury will be drawn from
which five more jurors are to be selected.
There is a great deal of feeling in
Waynesboro, out Solicitor General
Wright, whc represented the state, will
do his duty. P artles whom the attempt is
made to lndict are of the prominent clti-
zens of Waynesboro.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1883-05-25
Express Robbery.

CLEVELAND, o. May 24-The y. S.
Express Co.'S morey carrier, Alex Gran.
ger, received packages of money and 9th
er valuables from the east bound Lake
Shore train at union depot this morning
and put them in buggy standing out
side. Some one from the Ice room called
to HIM and no one being in sight he step
ped a little way from the vehicle TO ascer-
tain who called. Returning he drove to
the express Co.'S, main Office and there
discovered two bags similar to the Co.'S
packages, but filled with brown paper
which hat been substituted for the two
containing money. 1t is supposed the
robbery had been carefully planned by
experts and executed at the moment
Granger's attention was diverted. The
missing pouches were said to contain IN
the nelghborhood of $4,000, IN thirty
packages of remittances from railway
stations on the Lake Shore road between
Chicago and Toledo to headquarters.
The amount cannot be definitely known
for some days. Much of the remlttances
are thought to be in the form of bank
checks and certificates of deposit.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1883-05-25

LAST Sunday saloon keeper was shot
by one of his customers who adopts a
similar defense to that of Jere Dunn. The
papers say he imagined that he saw the
saloon keeper wink at the bartender to
put poison In his grog and thereupon, in
view of the instructions of the court In
the Dunn case, considered it his privilege
to shoot the saloon keeper. They, also
say that when his trial comes on he will
rest his reputation upon the presumption
of good character which the law gives
him while he will rake up the record Of
his victim. Thug sentiment is now
against the man who did the shooting,
and if the wounded man gets well the
shootist will probably go to the peniten-
tiary, but If the victim dies he will be
acquitted and given wine supper,