davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-10

NEWARK, NJ. May 9.--fhe ex Speak
er Of tho Assembly, Jno. Egan. of Eliza
beth, was lodged in Essex county Jail
last night, having been arrested ON an
indictment Of the grand jury, charging
an attempt % bribe Assemblyman
Armitaee, Of this o ~, during the las.
session Of the New Jersey Legislature.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-10

OTTAWA. May 9.-rne usual reba,s on
malt duty being omitted from the new
English revenue bill. brewers and NAL,
dealers called on the Governor General
today They have another hearing to-
morrow, and expect fiusl answer
whether the Government will grant
them export bounty.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-10
Ramor Disercdiiea.

CHICAGO, MAJ 9.--The officers at Gen.
Sheridan's headquarters in this city ia
not credit the rumors Of the disaster to
Crooks column. While it is true they
have no recent advices from Crook, ia
person, they are in the way of receiving
quick communications from any point
In Texas or New Mexico, in case of any
engagement, particularly in else of a
disaster. Any report which General
Crook mighs make Of operations in or
from Arizoaa would 90 to the headquar-
ters Of the department of the Pacific at
San Francisco. and the headquarters of
the department here would not he in re-
aairf Of anr OFF r.al r..r,orf dircof
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-10
A Trip "a Washington.

WAsmS gToy. Mag .. - Secretaries
Lincoln and Teller have been consider.
ing the case Of Csief 81 ssSs of the Spo
kfne Indian triba, who have been dis
posed - be troubiesoms because OF an
executive order issued some time since.
cutting OF a portion of his reservation
IN Washington Territory. Moses laid
MS complaint before the War Depart
menf. positively refusing TO enter into
ns2otiations with agents OF the Interior
Department. He desired 10 c,me To
Washington TO talk the matter over, and
Secretaries Lincoli aud Teller ara con-
sideriug the advissbility Of bringing
him here.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-10
The spraxurs Beaisa.

Providence, Il. l., May ..--in the Su-
preme Court today several cases against
the 4. il w. Sprague Manufacturing
Company on trust mortgage notes were
tried. Governor Butler appeared for
the defense. The Court oyerruled his
objection, ndthe jury gave verdicts for
plaintiffs in one case for xl09, l6 and in
another for $cO.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-10

:. 9 AsaiSdroS, May 9.-Ths attention
- secretary Lincoln having been called
= sne report that Crook would DO In
-. Ssf OF court martial for crossing
- nexican border, Lincoln says: IL b
p!ecsly absurd. l haven't the slight
Mea that Crook did anything mot in
Suanoe with the agreement between
exlco and the United States. because
= lCfook) said in his dispatch he vould
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-10

New OmgASs, May 9.-At a ferry
kncine opposite here. ID. G. Hutchin-
sou, cattle dealer. deliberately went TO
he store Of John Belcher, this evening,
md shot a young man named Lyons,
shs vas standing ON the front gallery.
LIONS was Belcher's clerk. Two balls
esiffed Lyons left breast. After be :ng
III Lyons stepped into the store. seized
double birrelied shotgun and fired on
Hutchinson, who was running, striking
him IN the thigh. Lyons fell ON the
gallery and died. The cause of the
iroubIe ia unknown.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-10

DExvxR. May 9.--Lieutenant Cover
nor Meyer was taken with small box
yesterday while visiting his cattle ranch
near Las Vegas, New Mexico. No fears
of disastrous results.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-09-07
asRInlEu.

Sacramento, September CIV Rev, T. S. Dunn, at
the residence of the brides mother, Munroe john
son TO Jennie Thompson, both of Sacramento.
Sacramento, September 6-By J. g. TubOs, Justice
of the Peace, Marshall Morse to Almira Nor
rows, both Of Sacramento.
Woodland September Sat the residence of J. D..
Ferguson, Sr., by Rev j. W. Bryant, John d..
Ferguson, Jr., to Frances Buser, OF Sacramento.
Woodland, September 5-At the residence Of the
brides parents, by Rev. }. " Bryant, Z. o. John
son tn Mary Z. Ferguson, OF Woodland.
San Buenayentur,I, s. ptember Horace Stephens,
OF sacramento, 10 Maggie a. Sheppard, Of San
Bueuayentura.
Woodland, September George Z. Hayes to Lizzie
Martin.
Near PiacervilIe, september 1--Joha Gluyas to
Emma Springer.
Jackson, September sc. ". Woods to Annie j.
Cox.
jackson, August S9-James A. Robinson 70 Willie
A. Lott.
West Butte, Suffer county, F. Horton to Della
Wilbur.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-09-07
BORN.

Chico, September 3-wife of John II. Mansfield,
twin daughters.
Cherokee, Nevada county, August 24-wife OF S.
Lang, a daughter.
Greenyile, Plumas Countrywide 0. Clay Terrill, q
son.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-09-07

AUCTIONS To-MoBRow.-Sherburn u Smith
will sell at their salesroom, 1921 K street. at
1880 a. NJ. tomorrow, to close out large
number of consignments, parlor seta. lounges,
chairs. chamber sets, bedsteads and spring
5eds, bureaus, washstailds, tables, chairs,
crockery, glassware, tinware. cook stove,
etc also, ore piano. LOT of carpets, ward.
rotes, a lot of dry goods, etc. Bell & Co., at
1880 A. NJ. at the Cluuie building, northeast
corner of Eighth and K streets, will sell an
elegant psrior set, walnut marb,e.top bed
room sets, spring and top mattresses. feather
pillows, Brussels carpets, fine secretary, large
desk, easy chairs, camp chairs and rockers
lounges, Wristbands. tables, chairs, range and
tixtures, crockeiy, glass and woodenware.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-09-07

THz greatest variety Of goods on The coast
is Low as Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-09-07

The POLICE JUDGEsHIP. seems TO
be something so exciting about elections that
some people never appear to get enough Of
them-especially IL the elections do not re.
suit in accordance with party choice. Ex-
policeman John Shellsrs wants to increase the
elections by having new Police Judge elected
this fall in place Of Judge Henry, who was
elected last October for the term of two years.
To this end he has raised by subscription the
sum of $3.50 for counsel fees, for the purpose
of ousting the present Police Msgis-
| trate, persoventure one of other
party predictions might be the com
! ing man. A week ago last Mondsy,
| as preliminary step in this direction. Shell
lars, by his attorneys, made applicant n to
the Board OF Trustee, requesting that they
| issus proclamation calling for the election
of Police Judge on the third Wednesday Of
October, 1888. The petition was fatty de-
MED SIS without authority of law. Yesterday
Shellsrs, by bis attorneys, Henry l.. Buckley
and 5. s. Holl, filed petition in the Supe
rior Court setting forth that by tae Act of the
Legislature, passed on the LIST day Of April,
1864. Police Judge ia required to be elsc,ed
on the Sd proxima, to hold Office for two
! years from the 14t of Jsnusry. 1884 The
| petition further AYERS that ths City Board of
| Trustees refused to call such election. and
concludes by praying thst peremptory writ
OF maadste Issue out of said Court, con-
msnding the said Trustees to order the de.
sired election. The papers were served upon
| Judge Henry last evening" and the case is set
! for hearing at 10 A. N. on Tuesday next be-
fsre Judge Mcfarland Judge Henry re.
! CARDS the matter in the light Of huge joke,
and last night slept as usual.
STOCK AND RANCH FOR SALE-By refer.
ence to the advertising columns, it will be
seen that Sweetser & Alsip, real estate
ageats, advertise for ssle $500 acres of land
and thousands Of head of cattle, sheep, hogs,
horses, etc. Large canals and irrigeting
bitches run through the place. Kings river
forms the southern boundary OF the land,
which furnishes ample water for irrigating
the whole tract. The water rights sold with
this plaza is worth alone all that is
asked for the whole property. The land will
produce fine grain, hops or fruits of 81 kinds
and qualities They say the quality of the
land cannot be surpassed by any 10 the State
One of The great advantages this place has IS
stock range ia the cioss proximity TO mar
kes. Z eff can be got to market within SO
hours after notics, the cost OF shipping being
trifis compared With the cost of shipping
from Nevada. or driving from Southern Ore
gon, and ths cattle lose but little flesh,
bsipg SO short a time mon the ears.
THz greatest variety of goods on The coast
ia Low as Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-09-07
DlEn.

Sacramento, September civilian Williams, a na-
tive OF Wales, Go years and months
Friends and aeqnaintances are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral, which will take placs from
his late residence, Seventh street, between and
n, this morning at 10 o'clock.l
Whites Bridge Klamath county, Or, August 30
Robert White, So years and months.
Bode September 3-Jessie Annie B0yo, 8 months
and Jays
Auburn. September 2-John Constable, IS years.
Near Freeman's Crossing, Nevada county, august
S7-Gardiner Cove, 90 years
Il Dorado, Ell Dorado county, August Colo Ever
son, as years.
PiAcsrviIle, ptenber Chris. hem ott, 81 years
P;aeerVe, September 4-Rieholas Martin, 81 feers.
Placsryille, septeaosr 3 Wm Redmond, 70 yesss.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-09-07

THE q. s. Anslytical Chemist at Wash
f1gtoa pronounced tbs Eclipse Champagne
oae of The yurest vines in the market.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-09-07

Rock AsD RYs cures colds. coughs and
hroEehial diseases. G. y. Chesley, egant.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-09-07

ASorHEB Big HAUL of dry goods to the
Red House this week, of silks. satins, cali
Goes and muslins. Utica musliGs, IL cents
per yard New York mills, 12h cents; Fruit
Of the Loom, III cents; Blackstone and
Hope, 81 cents solid coiors in la6ies' hose,
full finished % cents dsmssk towels, knot
ted fringe, 20 ceais, linen glass towels, 12ll
csnts; shaker flannel, II cents per yard. All
10 stock srd fer sale today.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-09-07
AovKzz7sEnEvq MEEuos.
&c ADVERTISERS.

Owing TO the demand upon our columns and in
order 70 accommodate all our patrons, no firm vii
hereafter be allowed to occupy more thin che col
umn OF advertising space.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-09-07

Maximum temperature, SO .; minimum, GO s.
River, fest inches-no change in q hours.
JAMES A. BARWlCK,
Sergeant, Signal Corps, Z. s. A.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-07-26
The Amendments.

The Ohio State Journal has the fol-
lowing regarding the manner of voting
on the proposed liquor amendments at
the coming election, SO that the real sen
timents of the elector may be expressed
If IA man wants legislative control to
prevail and viii vote for the first amend
ment his vote will be counted IL favor
of that amendment and against the sec
ond amendment. On the other hand, if
he wants prohibition and will vote for
the second amendment his vote will be
counted III favor of prohibition and
against legislative control. He can also
if he is fond of voting, vote for both
amendments and his vote will be count
ed for both. and against neither. If he
votes for neither of the amendments but
votes "a ticket of candidates, then his
vote counts against both amendments
If lie refrains from voting entirely his
vote does not count for or against the
amendments But if his name goes on
the poll-oook as having cast ballot AT
the election, that ballot is counted
against the amendments if it was not
positively for them. 1t is on the ques-
tion of these amendments as it is in re-
gard te another very important matter:
He that is not for them is against them
There is no place in this fight for neu-
trails
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-07-26
Superior Excellence.

The reasons for Peruna's seperior excellence
in all diseases, and its modus operandi, are
fully explained in DR.. Hartman's lecture, re-
ported in his book on the Ills of Life, and
How to Cure Them, from page one to page
10, though the whole book should ne read
and studied to get the full value of this par
excellent remedy. These books can be had
at all the drug stores gratis. Peruna is the
best immediate expectorant Cough medicine,
that has yet been compounded by physician
or druggist; there is nothing in medical print
is it the very best tonic, stimulent, nervine,
diuretic, Alternative, anti>dyspeptic, appetizer,
hematic, (blood medicine, &c, that has ever
been compounded by doctor or laymani it
should, therefore, always be kept on hand for
immediate use.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-07-26
Judge Foraker and the ColOred
Man

The New Hoadiy Democracy are GER
;ainly reduced to sheer want when they
resort To the desperate eXp-di=nt "a ~
ing to capture the cOlored vote of Ohio,
by the invention OF the most silly false
hoods The last lie invented about
Judge Foraker was that he left Della
ware College because a colored student
had been admitted. OF course it was
gotten up by some sneak who believes
that the colored people can be caught in
any kind of a trap. and whose life has
been spent in denouncing the id mig
gers" Knowing that the tricksters who
are guilty of trumping up such con-
temptible charges, would not scruple TO
use anything TO accomplish their pur-
poses, the Judge has taken the trouble to
emphatically deny the silly story. Judge
Foraker was one of the men who aided
in establishing the rights of the colored
man, and gave four years of his young
life in helping to shoot respect for the
colored men into the Democratic party
Not only did he assist in fighting to the
death Shareholders rebellion, but after
the war when the rights of the colored
man was sought to be established by
legal enactment, Judge Foraker's voice
was heard in their behalf, and when the
civil rights bill was assailed by the
same Democratic demagogues who now
seek to mislead the colored men of Ohio,
he showed his friendship to the colOred
people by advocating their rights to pro-
lection and citizenship in speech at a
mass meeting in Cincinnati, speaking as
follows:
"The object of tbs bill is to prevent
masked marauders from burning negro
school houses, shooting negro school
teachers, and keeping this innocent and
inoffcnsive people in state of terror
which retards their development, and
corrupts and demoraliZes society and
politics in hundred ways. And it is
right. and the Republican party is for it
because it is right. When in Columbus
the other day stood in our capitol
building, and looked with admiring gaze
upon that magnificent painting which
adOrns its walls of 'Perry's Victory on
the Lake. There. in the midst of the
death storm of that terrible conflict, as
gallant looking as any of the brave faces
surrounding the commodore, is full
blooded representative of the African
race.
"And thus it has always been since
our government was founded, on lard
and on sea, in adversely and in prosper
ity, through peace and through war,
this race has been ever present with us,
and never once has its;faith faltered, its
devotion Jagged, or its courage quailed.
They have justly earned their citizen
ship, and they have earned it in such
way that for us not to protect them in
it would be the basest ingratitude and
wrong-ingratitude and wrong for which
the Nation would deserve to sink to rise
no more"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-07-26
Made Their Own Choice.

g Fhe Boston Herald remarks that if
the Republicans Of Ohio can force the
Democrats to take a position of open
hostility to the Scott liquor tax law,
they will secure 4 decided advantage in
the canvass. The Democracy require
no forcing to put them in opposition to
this wise and popular measure. They
have deliberately chosen their position
and declare that the Scott law shall not
stand if they succeed in gazing the power
necessary to its repeal. Their State
platform antagenizes the law through IA
declaration faVoring graded" license
system, although they well know that
the Constitution of Ohio absolutely pro-
hibits licensing the liquor traffic. The
hostility of the Democracy is further
shown in the nomination of candidate
for Governor. They have taken up with
man notoriously known as the
paid counsel of the liquor dealers. II
was George Hosdly who argued the un-
constitutionality of the Pond and Scott
laws, and who now declares that the
law sustained by the Supreme Court i:
IN abridgement of the personal liberty
of citizens There is scarcely Demo
cratic newspaper in the State which
does not join the Cleveland Plain Dealer
in denouncing the Scott law as "perni
ciuus," and in the declaration that il
shall not stand. The rumsellers ART
now running the Democratic party o
Ohio, and our Boston cotemperary neeC
have no fear but they will attack thu
Scott law along the whole line. The!
are inplacable. holding with the Wash
ington Sentinel, the brewers natiOna
organ, that whoever votes the Republi
can ticket this fall votes to sustain th,
liquor tax law, and therefore deserve
to be shot" Oh, no! the Democrac,
need no urging from Republican quar-
ters. They stand pledged to 6gh
against, and. if possible, destroy Law
which supplies our counties with poo
fund. and our cities and towns with po
lice protection without burdening rea
ard personal property. The fight is al
ready on with reference to this matter
and when it is ended the Democracy will
be badly used up party CLEVELAND
Leader.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-07-26
A Democratic Catholic Opinion.

The Catholic Universe, of Gle ,eland
a paper which mirrors the opinions, in
measure, Of its church in Northern
Ohio, and which is strongly Democratic
in its political views, in its issue of last
week takes decided ground in support
of the Scott law.
After saying that good citizens. ire
spective of party, should combine to
drive the present phase of tie liquor
question in Ohio out of politics, and
declaring its belief that Prohibition does
not prohibit, it says that the State can
and ought to exercise control of the
liquor traffic in the interests of society.
1t is folly to say that while legislation
can regulate the care and sale of dyna
mite, that the deadlier exterminatOr,
that kills body and soul, this destroyer
of morals and purveyor to prisons,
almshouses and insane asylums can
sweep on In its path of destruction
without legislative restraint. Certainly
there should be no objection to impost
on traffic which, however it may profit
the dealer, does more to impoverish the
country than probably even the tariff
restrictions upon free trade.
The/:ommunity is too vastly affected
by drunkenness, the public treasury too
seriously drained by the penal institu
tions that the drunkard fills, and the
eleemosynary institutions that his chill
dren inherit, to permit of treating the
sale of intoxieants as il strictly private
business for strictly private control.
We repeat, then, that it is wrong to
fvist upon Ohio politics the liquor ques-
tion as it stands to-day. Ali good citi
zenS are interested in the temperance
solution; and it should not be put in the
power of the beer and liquor interests
however respectable the individuals here
and thcre engaged in the tralfic--to hold
the balance as between the respective
political parties. A thoughtful and con-
scienti0us politician would not interiect
that liquor question into Onr State cam
paign purely for the sake of self-aggrau-
diZement.
So far as IL concerns the present liquor
tax, the law might or might not be bet
tered, but thepriicipal,i is unobjectionable.
The tax is light; the publicans can well
afford it, and should concede, as we
have already remarked, that the saloon,
while profitable to its keeper. probably
causes the largest expenditure on the
part of the State, and most weights the
already burdened taxpayer.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-07-26

MANY OF the operators of the Western
Union and other telegraph companies, in
all parts of the country, went out on a
strike at noon on Thursday. The strike
was quite general where members of the
brotherhood were employed, and it was
joined in by many who were not mem
bers. The operators demand higher pay,
and the public sympathy is largely with
them in their demand. Even at this dull
season of the year (by the way very poor
time to inaugurate astrike), the business
OF the companies must be seriously inter.
fered with, and it is likely if the strikers
remain firm, they will compel the compa.
MES to make concessions Both sides are
confident. ....
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-07-26

The steamer City of Washington
bound for New York from Vera Cruz
put off q yellow fever patients at Ha-
Vana. Three, including the ships doe
tor, had died at last reports.
On Wednesday of last week while
Gen. Terry, Senator Eimunds, Chief
Justice Waite, and = party of army off
GERS were riding around Mount Wash
burne, in Yellowstone Park, the pony
ridden by Chief Justice Waite bucked
and threw the rider violently to the
ground. He struck on his side. injuring
and probably fracturing a rib.
Cholera has appeared at Bombay. AT
one town in Egypt the leprosy has also
appeared. The English Government
will send twelve physicians to Egypt.
The Surgeon General in Washington
has been informed by cable of six cases
of cholera in London. 1t has also ap-
peared in Mexico, and is increasing in
virulence in Egypt. ....
Judge Blodget of the U. S. District
Court, sitting in Chicago, has ruled that
the stockholders of National bank are
liable for the debts of the bank to the
amount Of their stock, and that indiyid-
ual suits to recover may be begun with
out the Intervention of receiver.
Neihaus's model of Garfield has been
accepted by the State commission.
Rabbi Rosenberg, of Sprinield, O., has
been sent adrift by his congregation for
becoming intoxicated. and while in that
condition using obscene and profane lal-
guage.
An express train was thrown from the
track by a misplaced switch near Knox
vile, Wednesday of last week The To-
comOtive crushed through the side of a
manuf ,ctory, and demolished station
AIRY engine.
Ju ge Wylie has held, in the case of
VIM. Pitt kellogg, who is charged with
receiving money while a U. s. Senator
for assisting in eXpediting certain Star
routes. that the pleas in abatement are
insufficient.
For the information of Democratic
journals which are suffering good
deal OH account Of the Presidents pro
posed trip to the Yellowstone country,
that te excursion will not cost the Gov
eminent Il cent.
During game of lawn tennis at st.
Cuthberts, England. Il young army Off
Ger named DeVere, suddenly drew Il le-
volver and shot Miss Mckay, beauti-
inl young lady, dead. lie then blew ott
his own brains. Jealousy is supposed
to have caused the tragedy.
A shortage of from S30, 900 to $50 ,0,O
has been discovered in the accounts Of
John Htckmer, late Supreme Treasurer
OF Il Catholic Knights of America. lie
had held The Office for five years, during
which time he handled over S4OO OO).
His bond for $4,000 is worthless. Tie
discovery causes great surprise in Cath.
olic circles. Ileckmcr's home is in
Grafton. He has disappeared.