davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-02
PROJECTING TIE PATH.

There is a district in Arabia bordering
on the lower part of the Red Sea and the
Gulf of Alden, known as Yemen. It lies
south of the nineteenth parallel along the
Red Sea coast, to the Straits of Babel
Mundeb, and extends eastward to the dis
trict of Hadramaub. 1t is the most fer
tile part of Arabia. The great stronghold
of Alden, at the southerly extremity, is a
British possession. In this district there
has been an instruction of Arabs against
the authority of the Turks, and the latter
were ignobly defeated at Arba last week
and driven to hasty retreat from that
section. England's path to India is along
the shore of this district and she possesses
considerable territory in Yemen. In this
victory of the Arabs she will now find an
excuse for Strengthening her position, and
we may reasonably expect her to do SO.
Her hold in Egypt on the southwest line OF
her route will be constant temptation to
rivet her power upon the opposite shore
and in the straits, and the Porte must con-
sent to whatever additional steps she may
take to do so.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-02
TEE CASE OF KATE KANE.

Miss Kate Kane is member OF the
honorable profession that makes the study
and practice of law vocation. She is
enrolled at the Wisconsin bar. In her
practice she has shown impotence before
the Courts. The code of legal ethics has
been irksome to her, SO far as it restrained
her from speaking her mind " in Court
a womans prerogative at all times and In
all places. In short, she is tempestuous
little woman, and her legal training has,
by giving her independence, added TO the
acerbity of her temper. Recently Mil
waukee Judge refused to assign her as
counsel to defend a prisoner who wished
to have the benefit of her services as
lawyer. Thereupon Kate began to speak
to the Court in terms incisige and con.
temptuous. The Court rebuked her, when
she seized upon an inkstand and sought to
cast it at his Honor's head, but she was
prevented. The bar spittoon was too heavy
for her, and she grasped a glass of
water and dashed it into the face
of the Judge. Very properly she was fined
for contempt, and in default of payment
she was sent to Jail, from which even the
writ of habeas corpus has failed to release
her. This is all there is in the matter con-
corning which the dispatches have been
making such pother. But the circum-
stances have afforded some people occasion
to manifest their contempt for women who
seek to fill such professional positions.
"This, say they, lis what you may ex-
pect-this proves how foolish it is to ex.
pect women to retain their native modesty
when brought into the active circles of
business life. This proves that woman's
presence in the professions has no softening
effect upon professional manners" Now it
proves nothing of the kind. If the logic
of such sneers is worth the application, it
proves mans unftness too, for he has over
and again committed breaches of pro-
priety, and outraged the rules of Courts,
mere wantonly than this Milwaukee spit
fire has. Individual and rare instances
like this have no bearing whatever upon
the question of woman's fitness to enter
the learned professions, and those who ad-
vance such arguments against her confess
that they have no better or more forcible
reasons to assert for her exclusion.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-02
NOT A GOOD PLAN.


That is an original idea of citizens OF
Philadelphia to ask the press of that city
to organize commission of practical news.
paper men to proceed to Ireland to investi.
gate the condition of affairs there, and re-
port the exact truth. The press has very
often engaged in expositions of fact, where
official report failed to give comprehen-
sive view. But we doubt the prscticability
or the value of the proposed movement.
To investigate the condition of country
like Ireland is a work that will not, in the
hands Of press reporters, result with salts.
faction to any one. Whatever their re.
ports it would be traversed, and, besides,
the scheme is one not to be accomplished
in day the rivalry between the Amer.
lean papers would put half dozen COM
missions in the field, and the result would
be hasty work and confusion. News re.
porters do not make good historians.
Their work is not of the quality nor their
methods OF the kind that are equal to the
task proposed in this instance.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-02
Further Rioting at Port said.

CARoLINAs SWEET SIxTEEN.-A curious
petition was that addressed in 1878 to the
Governor of South Carolina by sixteen
maidens of Charleston. 1t ran thus "The
humble petition of all the maids who. q
names are underwritten. Whereas, we,
the humble petitioners, are at present in q
very melancholy disposition of mind, con.
sidering how all the bachelors are blindly
captivated by widows, and our own youth
full charms thereby neglected in conse.
quence of this, our requestsis that your
Exeellency will for the future order that no
widows presume to marry any young man
till the maids are provided for or else to
pay each Of them fine for satisfaction for
invading our liberties, and likewise fine
to be levied on all such bachelors as shall
be married to widows. The great disad.
vantage it is to us maids is that the wild.
ows, by their forward carriage, do snap up
the young men, and have the vanity &c
think their merits beyond ours, which is q
great imposition on US, who ought to have
preference. This is humbly recommended
to your Excsllency's consideration, and
hope you will permit no further insults.
And we poor maids, in duty bound, will
ever pray" The forlorn sixteen would
have approved the edict of the Portuguese
King, which forbade widows more than
fifty years old from remarrying, on the
ground that experience taught that widows
Of that age commonly welded young men
of no property, who dissipated the fortunes
such marriages brought them, to the pred.
iudice of children and other relatives.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-02

SOLID MILK.-To make condensed milk,
the milk is subjected to heat of some 23O
degrees, which, it is said, scalds it. By a
new process the heat is only about 100 de-
grees, and the product is called evaporated
milk. When the time of exposure to that
moderate heat is sufficiently prolonged, all
the watery part Of the milk is driven off,
and the remnant is tough, solid macs,
creamy white in color, and much resem-
bling dried chunk of white -four dough.
That is granulated by artificial means a
little fine white sugar is added to make it
keep, and then it looks like oornmeal, and
is called graduated milk. The evaporated
milk is only about half az near solid as the
condensed milk, but is very rich, and so
little affected by the process through which
it has passed, that when water is added the
most delicate taste cannot detect the diff
ference between it and pure natural milk I;
cream rises on it, and butter can be made
from it. The graduated ia made to keep
in all climates for any desired length of
time
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-02

rules govern Keim, the Commissioners
make the rules, and he can do nothing
without their sanction. 1t is not, there
fore, wise to condemn this second step
until it has proven in practice to be bad
one. Keim holds only at the pleasure OF
the Commissioners, and they have not
shown as yet any desire to avoid their
plain duty or belittle the law under which
they hold their important positions.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-02

GANG Of boy-hurglars has been unearthed in
Connecticut. They met in cave filed with the
spoils of their raids. Their library accounts for
their acts The works we're such IS "Biliy Leroy,
the Colorado Bandit" 1.-THE Ford Brothers" " The
Young buccaneers" The Wild Rover Of the West, ;
all Of the dimenoye order. We trust all the boys
in the land who's parents permit them to read such
works will turn out just as the Connecticut boys
have. 1t will sooner bring about a needed reyoiu-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-02
GENERAL NEWS.

Field Fire In Massachusetts-The labor
Di1icutsIcs-Turf Understanding At
tempt at Esbbcry-The Star Route Case
Sensation In Catholic ChHrch-serl-
Gus Railroad Accfdent-AHairs In For.
eign Landslide.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-02

fugitives brought back for stealing, to which the
Yreka Journal replies, they generally get clear
without having to clear out. How was it about the
Treasurer o. Arkansas who was elected Governor
after heavy defalcationi How about the State
Treasurer OF Tenntssee7
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-02
FOREIGN NEWS.
restitution of Irish Immigrants.

MONTREAL, May 1st.-A genuine specimen,
on an extensive scale, of Irish restitution and
poverty, was Witnessed here yesterday by the
arrival of three hundred immigrants from
Connemara county, en- route to St Paul,
Mimi, with the intention of settling in that
State. They were accompanied by young
priest, to whom they looked for counsel and
assistance, IS they were all in an impecunious
condition. Their appearance was indeed mis-,
cradle in the extreme-each poorly clad for
this climate, and great many without shoes.
They were mostly in families, and seemed
careworn and emsciated. Even the train
hands were afraid to enter the cars until the
voysgers came out and the hose was applied
to wash out the interiors.
Further Ri0ting at Port said.
PoRT SAID, May 1st.-Thers was further
rioting Monday afternoon. the people closing
their shops. The Governor has given charge
of the Egyptisn forces to the British officer.
The Dublin Murder Trials.
DUBLIN, May 1st.-Fitzhsrris, on trial,
charged with being one of the principals in
the Phoenix Park murders, hes bsen &C.
quilted. After ths verdict had been ren.
dered Fitzhsrris was taken back to jail to
await trial on charge of conspiracy to muir.
der, the penalty for which offsnse is ten
years penal servitude.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-02

The findings Of fact by the Superior Court in the
Odd Fellows Bank case, as published yesterday.
constitute fearless and vigorous Condemnation Of
fraud and mismAnagement in the conduct of that
unfortunate institution and are so exhaustive to
leave nothing to be added.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-02

"THE headache IN my case YVES one of long
standing, but Dr. Benson's Celery and Cham
onnile Pills conquered. &C. T. Reiner, Ger
man Minister of the Gospel. Leslie, o. 30
cents, at druggists.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-02
TELEGRAPHIC TRIPLES.

sitting Balls Band Moving-The Public
Dcbt-BaHk Of England Holfday-An
other suez Canal Propesed-The Dean
of Windsor Dead-Rising Threatened In
Bulgaria Germany and Madagascar
Strike at Berlin Emperor William I'm
Coed HeaIth-Efc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-02

THE Iater-Oeeaa speaks word Of truth when it
fscetiously says: 1.-The Democratic PARTY has now
busted. so to speak, into three parss-fres trade
tariff for revenue Only, and the straddlers There
is lots Of fun ahead
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-02

Tas estimated loss Of life by the cyclone and
storms that swept over the South recently is over
500. Truly the year 1888 has been one full of hor-
rurs. marked by great floods. fearful storms, awful
accidents and great fires.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-02

WYE DESIRE TO MAKE KNOWN IN THIS
~ rubli. way and express our heartfelt thanks
in this manner to DR. A. E. BRUNE tor the won
derful cure performed by hina-as it were. bring
ing the dead back to life ION our little darling,
only five weeks DID, who had passed from ore Tear.
full spasm to another for two days. until we had lost
ali hope. GEORGE AID AMELIA NICHOLS.
m9-9t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-02

A SANTA FE paper insists that "the last red
Apache" should be exterminAtsd. Il is just that
kind OF barbarous policy that has made the red
Apache the terror he Is.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-02

All Communications for publication, and all
s,,srs upou business with this Office, should be
addressed RscoRDUMor, WEEKLY UNION. or The
Sacramento Publishing Company.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-02
knights Of Pythias' Picnic
rhe ra.low.as letler.is ssIt-Explanatory /:

The Following Lcticr.is seIf-ExpIanatory /;
WARDEN's OFFICE,
STATE PRISON AT FOLSOM,
April %, 1888.
Z. Fl. Tryop, Esq, Vice-Presdent Knights of
Pythias-Dear Sir : / have the honor to acknowledge
receipt OF your favor Of the 27th inquiring about
admitting visitors to the Prison on the Sd of May.
In reply permit to say that visitors will be adj
mtted after P. NJ. on that day, to accommodate
your guests Work will be suspended, and the
prisoners will be confined in their cells at that hour
to enable Us to grant your request with safety.
have the honor to be, very respectfully, your
obedient servant, JOHN McCOMB, Warden.
m1-2t b. O.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
TO THE PUBLIC.
A cARr TO The PUBLIC.

ON AND AFTER THE Sd DAY OF MAY THE
TIyoLI HOUSE viii De CLOSED to the public
n,o. L. A MEYER.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-02

IcosDrsAnos OF LAST NIGHTS DrsrA1cnrs-l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-02
Knights of Pythias' Picnic
LUscH BASKET ROUTE.

UyAGONS WILL CALL FOR LUNCH BAsK-
wv cts, Free of Charge, on Thursday morning, at
the following nlaces
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-02
California Safe Deposit & Trust Co.,
s2s MONTGOMERY ST, san FRANCISCO.
Oo~;+oT 90 nnn 0o0

VNTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. DEPOs-
Il its received, subject to check or draft at sight
Certificates Of deposit issued. Loans made on
collateral security.
The Safe Deposit Vault contains 4, 500 cafes, OF
different sizes, which rented at from ~ to so per
MONTH and from s12 to 5000 per year, according to
size and location also large general vault for the
care OF siverware, ewelry, trunks and boxes OF
liable articles, bullion coin books and papers Of mer
camille houses dodgers, which wiz be received or
delivered at any time during the Day night) and
personal property Of all kinds.
This Company will act agent Of corporations,
estates, firms and individuals for the Of secur-
ties, real estate and personal property Of all kinds
the collection of interest and rents and viii transac
business generally trustee for property and inter-
ests ntrusted to its care will hold powers Of attor-
ney, and make collections and remittances buy and
sell securities drafts, exchange, bullion, foreign
money, ETC.; make investments and negotiate loans
will act So executor and administrator of estates
guardian Of minors, ETC.; pay annuities, etc.; viii
act as transfer agent registrar OF transfers Of
stock, and as trustee under trust mortgages Of In
corporated companies. fel0lsSmMWS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

VIGoR, strength and health all found IL
one bottle OF Browns Iron Bitters.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-02
destruction by Fire .
New Thing In the Way Of Racing.

Boston, May 1st.-The Elk day Is race, ten
hours day, between Charles Leroy, riding
horses, and John S. Prince and William
Woodside, riding bicycles-303 miles for
horses ard 312 for bioycles-began to-day
At the fourth hour Leroy fell, dislocating
his shoulder, and Francis w. Ware was
substituted
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-02
Gamblers by Wholesale.

NEW YORK, May 1st.-The police tonight
raided gambling house at 40 South Fifth
Avenue, and captured Spaniard named
Garcia. Two hundred and twenty-four per-
sons. including the proprietor, were captured.
II required the entire reserve of the fifteenth
precinct to taks them in, as they fought des-
neratelv 20 escape
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-02

TANTED-APPRENTICE GIRLS FOR DRESS
w making. Apply WEINST0ck & LUBIS.
nn2 81
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-02

WASHINGTON, May 1st.-Bliss' argument
in the star route trial this morning turned
upon the petitions connected with various
routes. and Miner was made the object OF a
particularly bitter attack. When ths Court
adjourned Bliss had not concluded his adj
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-02
Bold Attempt at Robbery,

Immense Tobacco transactions.
LYNcHBURG (Vs.). May 1st.-There was
the greatest movement in manufactured to-
bacco hes .5-day ever recorded in the history
of the city. Nearly $4,000 in stamps were
issued, and thirty-six carloads of tobacco,
aggregating about $1,000 pounds, were ship.
ped TO various points. One firm ehipped 100,
600 pounds. But for damaging strike of
operatives the shipments from this point
would exceed million pounds.
RICHMOND IVA, May 1st.-The Collector
of Internal Revenue for this district issued
sincs midnight last night stamps under the
new law for nearly two million pounds OF
manufactured tobacco, for q million cigarettes
and one million cigars, tax aggregating in
round numbers S165, GOO.
Valuable Discovery OF Old Records.
WASHINGTON, May 1st.-A valuable dis
covery of old records hiss been made in the
Treasury Department. For years past il
was supposed that the oldest records of the
pay department in existence were dated 1892.
Recently the pay records on the continental
establishment from 1854 20 1892 were found
in dust-covered flies under the roof of the
Treasury building. These books contain the
accounts CT General George Washington,
Benedict Arnold, Aaron Burr, Jonathan
TrnRabull, Marquis de lafayette and msny
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-11-15
The Sw sst By-a ad by.

Dir s. Fillmore Bennett. practicing
physician Of Richmond. ILL.,. small town
southeast OF Lake Geneva was visited and
conversed with by . Chicago Ne"s report
or with reference TO the authorship OF the
words and music Of that remarkable pop.
ulsr Christian hymn called "The Sweet
BY and By" DR.. Bennett is forty .ive
years old, aud the father Of considerable
family, including son who is recent
graduate of Rush Medical college. In
stature the doctor is Of medium height and
quite spare He 10 thin visaged, voars a
thin moustache and goatee aud 10 sot Of .
very light complexion. He has lock Of
hair, slightly gray. overhanging his brow
which gives him the look Of person with
the poetical faculty. In his conversation
lie is clear, practical. serious and positive.
He said:
"The story OF the origin Of the hymn,
The Sweet by and,By is short one and
ron told From 1861 10 1871 resided 10
F,tb.... Wis. where kept an apothecary
..oro and ,'oins that period was associated
with Joseph p. Webster. : music teacher,
in the production Of musical works, com.
no.;no ,bs vords and ba 'he music. Our
first publication Was "Ths Slh 'e1 hins'
our second "Thc Beatitudes," our 'n"u
"The Sunday School Cantata," and y"
fourth and last, "The Great Rebellion.
II was in the fall Of 1864, when we were at
work on the 'S'gnet Ring that We com
posed the Sweet BY and BY" It WAS
composed for that work and published
first IN It, And this was the way We hap
pened to compose it! Webster was an ex.
tremely sensitive and melancholy man and
very prone to think that others had slight
ell him. He was always imagining thai
some friend had spoken 10 him coolly. and
,hereupon dropped into bottomlsss de
spondency about 1t nntil some casual
meeting Afterwards dispcllAd the illusion
After a while understood this weakness
50 we'll that knew how 10 take it, and IL
gave me no trouble at all On the contra.
ry used IL to aid him in lee.tins over
these spells, generally by putting lim 10
work. which learned by experiences vas
sure 10 relieve him. So one day 10 ths
fall Of 1864 Il could give you the date II
had the copyright here 4 Was standing A.
the desk in the drug store. writing up my
books. when 10 came Webster. loob inr mn
COMMONLY blur. kuss 81 gisncs vhss
allied him- bat ssii TO him plea.aa.ly.
Webster. what IA fhs natter with youf'
An, said h. Nothing mnrh. II will 10
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-11-15

When saw other girls ! compared them
mentally With the picture my imagination
painted OF Mabel. aud they never sesmed
bali so fair aud s~ect A. she. Bot then |
did not sce many other girls Ny bash
fulness instead of diminishing, seemed
rather TO increase as the years wrut by
! avoided society. and v. 40 much Of a
recluso from ladies' that nv mother was
quite worried les. ! should become con
firmed old bachelor Perhaps one reason
Why retained my difidence was tha, my
pursuits were among books and no, among
people. had made the science Of gcolo-
gy my study, and at the age Of "a ! found
myself in comfortable position as assist
ant professor 10 one Of our best colleges,
the salary Of which. with my income al
ded. making me so far at ease that ! no.
solved to devote my summer vacation to
tour to Europe.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-11-15

Y''At this point Prot Hittor mopped his
brow and DO sed with evident sonse of re.
Lief 10 the reporter departed.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-11-15

Au old lady in Newport is > grea. be
lever in cosl oil ~ 4 sure cure for every
thing; in fact, ~ cure all. she hes cosl
oil on the brain. And . few evenings age
while some old women friends were calling
upon her one OF them said:
II don't know what 10 the matter with
my Johnny's knee. It's swelled, and il
makes him 20 lame be can hardly walk, :
"I3athois with coal OIL" said The old
lady. "Ill guarantee II will cure H."
Another one said: ssss
my Sarah has sueh psin between her
eyesl' 4
well, al shes got 70 do is to rub II
~e,r with ccal oil three or four timss 4
ds,. An it will eursi hs-.8 hastily s
marked tue old lsdy.
"weIl. = said 'be third woman. II hsin''
90. nobody sick Al. cut my house. bnt Il :
body hasn't got trouble one wy shes go'
II smother. All can do I cant get my
Jennie 70 stay at homo EVEN 'ga
Rub her with coal oil. ~. = 'he Old
lady in good earnest. ''snd III gu 'ranN'
you MI euro her
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-11-15

The New York san complies from the
csafiaesf the opinions ofs physicisn aboat
tb. curative powers Of nature. The ply
cisn concludes thss il is better fors com
umpiise 10 stay I home, where he can
be com fortsble. than subject himself 10
the discomfort Of hotel lifs. or totbs great
er inconysnisnce Of camp. Hssays that
the camp cure may bs fairly tried by
sleeping on ones osn honsstop. Asothsr
medical man replies tt,ss the summer eos-
diticns of sprues f,sesss are eainently
favorable: snd eoDsanpt~rs have yssov'
cred 10 the most remarkable ~sy living
uuder canTss in them. where tie ar 10 ifa.
pregnstsd vista the hesiiax snssAt'ons
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-11-15

VOI UME XIII.

peculiar % the non -lecidnoa. tfee
sro.,ha There are ccn.nmp,i,cs whose
lungs crave the salt air ~ the ocean; 9th.
ore 70 whom the Try s,mo,rherc 81 Colo.
rsdo is innniicl, soothing, aud others
AeA'n Who are hancfirsl by ihe climate II
Florida or Southern California e. pre
scribe Florida for one person mieh, mean
death, shile Il he went among the norihcra
paradise OF spruce, recovery might follow.
--.S,ieHl,dc American