davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-10-17

THE Examiner says Mr.. Ingersoll will never
be able to make the Ohio Republicans believe there's
no hell" Since the result of the late election was
made known no effort would need to be made.
The Republicans have now realizing sense Of the
locality named.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-10-17

A fruit-grower says it is good plan to
trim fruit trees high and pasture orchards
with sheep. The old plan of allowing the
limbs to grow close to the ground and
pasturing the orchard with dog always
seemed to Us to be very effective, but
sheep that knows his business can also
make it very torrid for the boys. -[Peck's
Sun.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-10-17
A BLUE LAW FOLLY.

Without further light than the telegraph
has granted to US, it is very difficult to
ascertain what possible motive could have
actuated the men who procured the arrest
of people in Connecticut for an alleged
violation of an old blue law Sunday enact
n.ent, which has been buried for hundred
and fifty years in the must and rust of
forgetfulness. A number of citizens driv-
ing by on Sunday paused to gather nuts
the early frost and the wind had cast from
trees by the wayside. For this they were
bounced upon by officers who appear TO
to have been conveniently in hiding, and
marched off, women, children and men, to
barn yard, where they were herded like
cattle all day long, and even after
drilling rain set in. What good the Con-
necticut authorities hope to accomplish by
this procedure the man of ordinary intelli-
gence will fail to discover. If it was de-
sirsble to secure the repeal of the
old law utterly, a single arrest would
have been sufficient to have brought on
the desired disgust, and some more serious
ofense than picking nuts from the ground
might have been looked up on which to ex-
pertinent. The cars on railroads are run on
Sunday in Connecticut tramways are
operated; hotels and shops kept open
amusements INDUCED in livery stables
conducted, and score Of other violations
of the old law are open and notorious. But
where statute has been for century dead
on the law books, what reason there can be
for reviving it simply because the formali-
ty OF repeating it has not been gone through
with, passes conjecture. If the arrests
were intended as jokes, they were cruel,
witless and objectionable. If intended to
be earnest, and to secure the enforcement
of the law, it demonstrates how serious a
blunder nature makes when she spares to
the present the men who are capable of
resurrecting such an absurd statute, and
thus establishing the fact that they were
born few centuries too late.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-10-17

Save the Sweetest Kiss for Mother is
the title of the last new song. The author
evidently overlooks the fact that the young
mans precious time is so completely occu9
pied in paying mis- respects to the daughter
that the old lady stands mighty slim
chance of getting any kiss at all.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-10-17

UNDER the old patent law OF England the cost to
an inventor for an exclusive privilege OF three years
was no less than 1885, ami for fourteen years 1915
All this was in the way of fees. OF course to the
poor inventor this simply prescription. Eng
land has recently however reformed its patent laws
in part, and American inventors can now make ap-
plication by post aud the fees he must pay canuOt
exceed $50
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-10-17

els the dog mad p he asked the boy, as
the animal dashed by. 81 reckon he Is, !"
replied the boy; "I just sec butcher
take piece o meat away from him, and
kick him six feet into the air. Wouldn't
you be mad if that was done to you -
boston Post.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-10-17

OUR evening contemporary commits amusing
and scarcely pardonable blunder in publishing the
Civil Rights Act of Msy 81, 1870, as the law passed
upon by the Supreme Court of the United States
on Monday. The dispatches very distinctly stated
the date of the Act in issue March l, 1875. The
law published by the Bee is that relating to the
equal enjoyment OF the right of all persons to make
contracts to sue, to be in person and prop
erty, ETC. The Act, overturned in part. relates to
the passage by States of laws denying to any per
sons, because Of race or color, equal enjoyment of
the privileges of inns, theaters cars, etc. Our
temporary will find the law it quotes in the Revised
Statutes edition Of 1879, under little NV, page
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-10-17
PACIFIC SLOPE.

Another Stage Robbery Near Truckee-
Sentence Of an Embezzler-The Murder
Case in Merced-Heavy Punishment of
a Rape Riend-ParentaI Brutality In
Nevada County-Advices from Oregon
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-10-17

AFRICANS EATING SALT.-I bought a
head rest of one man for tattered old
shawl which l had meditated tossing into
the Congo as worthless just before. The
people here were hsnding round salt to one
another in large leaf. They eat it alone
and with extraordinary gusto. One of
these Bayansi men that 1 had previously
met at Msuata became so affectionate after
had given him few pinches of table salt
to them an indescribable delicacy-that he
implored me to become his "bloed-
brother" 1 hslf-laughingly consented,
and he took his knife and, with the point
of it, gently scratched my skin ION my
forearm) as if he were going to vaccinase
me. When a few drops of blood had APP
peared on She scariied flesh he greedily
sucked them, repeating the same process
on his own arm, inviting me to apply my,
lips to the wound. l made show OF doing
SO, and the ceremony was then concluded
by our exchanging presents and mutual
protestations of eternal friendship. | have
never seen this blood. brother of mine from
that day when left him smiling at me
as our canoes glided off from the shore,
and | confess ! should be curious to know
whether he would remember me should we
ever meet again.-ICor. London Telegraph.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-10-17

HoRsFoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE for over
worked professional men. DR.. Cbas. I.
Mitchell. Cansndsigua, n. Y, says: Il
think it grand restorer Of bssin force or
nsrvous energy
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-10-17

SOME one should chain up Talmage, the pulpit
posture OF Brooklyn. He has been issuing edIcts
against the Mormons Nothing but the sword will
do for him. He wants serried columns to be
marched against the winrows OF abomination in
Utah at once without an hours delay. He de-
mands that Phil Sheridan be put into stirrups and,
leading nos. OF cavalry, be turned loo.e against
Utah with the command, Stay and spare not. We
have noticed that those who know least Of war are
most rabid in demands for it. The men whose pro-
ession should teach them that peace is the founda-
ton stone of religion, and who SO bloodthirsty
that they can tolerate other treatment Of social
cancers except such as Is found at the edge OF the
sword, should be taken out of the pulpit and sent
to some reformatory where they may learn that
nations have methods of correcting great internal
evils without waging on the people of entire
territory.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-10-17

SINCE the Spanish Consul at Paris, under orders
from Madrid, attended the Ferry banquet at Paris,
it may be assumed that the Alfonso insult difficulty
has been satisfactorily adjusted.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-10-17
SUPERIOR COURT.
TUESDAY, October I6, ISSs.

TUESDAY, October 10, lSsj.
DEPARTMENT ONE ARMSTRONG, Judge.
F. W Fratt W. James l. Felter-On trial.
Charles ". Campbell vs.. K. P. Fgg-Passed 20 be
taken up by consent.
Todhunter vs. J. Il. Caroll-On argument
All Lee vs.. Tan Kee-Dismisssd, and costs taxed
to plaintiff.
DEPARTMENT Two MCFARLAND, Judge.
J. 5. Haggin vs.. A 2. Raymond On trial by
jury.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-10-17
CALIFORNIA.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THs REosRD-uSIoN J
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-10-17


A red pooled bull exhibited at recent
cattle show in Norfolk, England, measured
eight feet and three inches in girth, and
was appropriately named "Falstaff."
An unknown disease. thought by some
to be bloody murrain, has broken out
among the COWS in Newburg, N. Y. One
dairytnan, Samuel J. Hewitt, OF that
place, had thirteen COWS. All were at
tackled and all died within half day.
The hop fly, which produces the louise
that infests hop yards, is an importation
from England 1t works its worst late in
the season, and hence the earlier varieties
of hops are less liable to injury. Since
the introduction of this pest the season
for hop-picking is much shorter than for
merly.
The black teeth in pigs are caused just
as black teeth are in human beings, by bad
breath and sour stomach, the result of in
digestion. Young pigs are especially
liable to overlooking. The result is they
become stunted and unthrifty, Enough
food, SO that they will eat it clean, and
given at regular intervals, is the most ap.
proved practice.
1t is estimated now that one COW in
every thousand in this country is JERSEY.
This breed has increased more rapidly bv
importation than any other, and it is in
most sections where introduced the fayorite
for crossing with native cattle for dairy
purposes. In this way great deal of Jer.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-10-17
ARTICLE XIII.

Section / Neither slavery nor involuntary servi-
tnde, except punishment for crime, whereof the
party shall have been duly convicted, shall exist
in the United States, any place subject TO their
jurisdiction.
Section , Congress shall have power to enforce
this Article by appropriate legislation.
Declared in force December Is, 1865
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-10-17

PETAIUMA, October 16tb.-Jsmes Hoag
and Charles Towne, publishers of tire Peta-
luna Echo, were placed under arrest las
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-03-13
Gdtes SapisI.
Neiie maG Gartba9o.

9lm abenb ieseIte oas Sdiii, wel6es bic
frommen Yilser na6 Iirifa bringen ioate,
beim llnterganse Der Come aus benz Sas
fen BON Neapel ab. OaS i6One @ebirge
erglGnste in freuno!i6em S6immer Der
Come, bic Quit iiber ben Bergen breitete
ii6 wie elm roienrotber S6leier gegen ben
blduli6en 4stber bin. Der Teiuu wirbelte
carte Hau9wSlt6en empor uno burb bas
,arbeme9te ounfle Mssr flop elm 9olbner,
li6ter Strom, Der bon bes S6iffss Strano
se9en bic Sorns bin ltrOmte unb ii6 bort
wie IN Elm Seuermeer ersoB, bas in unenbs
li6er Serne aber Dem Meere lag. Gubi9
i9mebte bas S9iii aui Der 6Id6e bin;
faum bSrbar mar ss, wie es bic sarten Wsls
len Ourdidnitt. Die Cuff, wel6e Die Ses
gel i6weQte, sos bic 9ait frei uno lei6t in
bic bobe See biuauS. Die SdiiIer iangen
lire ireunoli6en Qiebsr - uon einsm sdrts
li9en Streite swil6en Seimweb uno 2ult
mad Der Serne. Spielenoe 6ilde i6lusen
iibsr baS @ailer empor, unb leu9tstsn pom
@ieberldsine Der Come wie unsdbliss,
balb ba balb bort uaftau9enbs 6ldmm9en,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-03-13

benz SeIsarten selansen %tOnnten, uno Damn
nabmsn iie rpeinenb 9lbi9ieb BON chamber.
Spmma6us iab Dem beilisen Siidofe nod
LANCE nit inniser &ibruns mad, wii6te ii6
bic Sbranen aus benz Iuse, bemibte li6,
feline 8ewesuns ;u u~erbersen, unb febrte
bann lpieber gu Den arbeitern suriid.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-03-13
Gortiesuns iolst.)

Oils ein itdrtenpes II. @erpentrditisunsss
Mittel ftr enttrdftete 6raaen ut DIR. Pier
ce's ''Favorite Prescription" (~9ieblinsss
SsrOronuns) umiibertrOfen.-Se @potbes
Tern.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-07-14
Deserted the Day after Her Marriage.

ST. LOUIS, July lS.-Mn. Charlotte H.
Feigel has entered petition In the Circuit
court seeking a decree Of divorce from
Albert c. Feigsl. They were married on
the Doth Of June last year. The following
day Mr.. feigel absented himself and has
remained away from his wife ever since.
Mrs. Feigel alleges that her husbands
absence WAS not due to any provocation on
her part. She treated him with kindness
and affection, and there was no cause for
the cruel desertion, The night Of the mar
riage the young couple took rooms at the
LacIede hots. The Bridegroom disap-
peared the next morning. The bride was
ayoung girl Of seventeen, and her dream
Of happBe" was dSpelled as the hours and
days wore on, her husband failing to put
in an appearance. IL was brief and
bitter experience Of matrimony. Mrs.
Feigel alleges that her husband Is possessed
Of considerable means, but he has failed TO
contribute for her support. She asks for
an order OF alimony.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-07-14
CROPS IN THE NORTH.
Detailed Report from all Parts Of Michi.
gan.

DETROIT, Mich, July 49, The secretary
OF state has just issued the Michigan crop
Iep II or July. The rainfall during June
me,ue at the Office Of the state board Of
health ten inches, and exceeds the ayerays
for hye3 years by four and a'haIf inches,
aud for seventeen. years the Agricultural
college by six inches. The weather during
the trst eleven days Of July was showery,
making ii impossible to cure hay properly
or TO cultivate corn or potatoes. Much
more wheat and grass was lodged than
usual. Complaints OF the wheat raising Is
quite gSera. The number OF bushels OF
wheat harvested in 1882, M shown by the
supervisors returns, was 32, 49,, 900. The
supervisors report OF the yield by
machine shows that fully one third OF the
crop was threshed when very damp and
badly sprouted, consequently II measured
considerably more than il otherwise would
The probable yield OF wheat this year Is
"a 1874 900 bushels. This estimate Is based
on the acreage In May reported by the su-
peryisors, and the average yield 10 esu-
mated by the crop correspondents. Since
the 6rst month when the correspondents
estimated the average per acre, II has been
discovered that some portion OF the wheat
is blighted, but what portion II Is impossi-
BILE to now estimate. The wheat reported
marketed in June is 80, 562 bushels, aud In
the eleven months from August 1, 10, 028, =
$40 bushels. The estimates show
from two 10 two and one.half
million bushels In 1882. The wheat crop
Is yet In the farmers hands. The following
are the per centages Of the other crops. the
comparisons being made with 1892: Corn
Acres planted co. condition, 72 per cent.
Oats-Condition 81. Barley-Condition a..
Clover meadows and Decentralization
100, Timothy meadows aud pastures
Condition l06. Clover sowed this
year-Condition 104. The wheat Is
slightly injured by insects. Twenty.
six per cent, Of the corn planted
failed to grow, Apples promise in the
southeastern andlsouthwesterng parts OF the
state 81 per cent, in the northeastern 90, In
the northwestern 10, and in the central 90
per cent. OF the average crop. The average
OF the state Is 81 per cent. Peaches promise
in the southwestern, northeastern and
central parts Of the state 81 per cent, In the
southeastern "a, and in the northw estern
y per cent Of the average crop. The aver
age for the state Is 30 per cent.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-07-14
THE ANCIENT ORDER OF FOREST.
Frs.
Excluded from q Church During the
Burial Of One Of Their Members.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, July 13-Much ex-
element prevails among the thousand or
more members in this city Of the Ancient
Order OF Foresters, a benevolent secret or
ganization, over the action of the Rev.
Father McGiyney, Of ST. Mary's Roman
Catholic church, in refusing to allow mem
bers Of Court Hermann, u German branch
OF the order, TO enter the church wearing
their badges to attend the funeral services
OF their late brother. John C.
Barnard. The funeral took place
Thursday, and the several hun
dred members OF Court Hermann marched
from the house OF the deceased member,
esco: ting the remains to the church. As
they were about to enter, Father Mckinney
met them at the door and said, Gentle
men, you cannot enter the church wearing
your badges This announcement greatly
excited the members, and the sexton OF the
church was obliged to maintain order.
The Foresters refused to take of their
badges and left the church. Three OF the
members, however, who were bearers,
concluded, after some discussion, to take
off their regaia and enter the church. At
the conclusion Of the funeral services Father
McGiyney said to the congregations 1.-THE
reason the society to which the man belongs
was not permitted to enter the church wear
ing their rsgaia was because connected
with or recognized by the church, What
particularly annoys the Foresters is the fact
that while the many Catholics who be
long to their order in New Haven are not
allowed as an organization to enter a
Catholic church, members OF the the Grand
Army and other orders have, in the past,
been accorded the privilege. On the
cher hand, it is said that Father NC
Givney Is only following an old and Is.
tablished rule OF the church relating to
benevolent and all other secret societies,
aud II other priests violate that rule he does
not intend to do 10.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-07-14
SEVERE STORMS,


HARRISON BuRG, Va, July IA most
damaging Hood prevailed at this place
THURSDAY night. About eight O'Clock two
angry looking clouds met just north Of the
town and rain poured down in torrents.
Black Run, u small riyu ct running through
the town, became mighty river, spread
ing over some OF the principal streets.
Shocks OF wheat from the neighborlng
fields, hogs, chickens, fences, small houses
and endless drift came pouring through The
main thoroughfares. Many private houses
were flooded and greatly damaged. It 10
impossible to estimate the damage. The
payemens, sidewalks and foot bridges
were swept away and the streets greatly
damaged, The whole population was out
on the streets till past midnight.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-07-14
MOI hulcf0A.

ALTON, H., July 13.-Later develop
ments in the Hancock shooting affair OF
yesterday lead to the belief that 1t was acct
dental. The revolver was discharged while
he was yet In bed. Mrs. Hancock, sleeping
by his side, was awakened by the shot, and
looking around, was Mortified to see her
husband covered with blood streaming from
hole in his head. He held the weapon
tightly in his right hand. The family in
sist that the shot was sccidental that it
WAS discharged in trying to remove 1t to the
window sill, from under his pillow. Ham
cock is still suffering greatly, and has not
been able to make q clear statemet vf the
accident.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-07-14
Failures of the week,

NEW YORK, July l3.-The business fail
ures throughout the United States and
Canada, as reported during the last seven
days TO R. g. Dun & Co., Of the Mercantile
Agency, number l59, as against 1873 last
week. Thirty three Of these were in Cana
da and the Provinces, leaving 1875 as the
quota Of the United States. The dis
tribution was as follows: New England,
10; Western states, AZ; Middle states, Is;
southern states, rs; Pacific states and
territories, Il; New York, u and Canada,
"a
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-07-14
Four Men Killed by Failing Derrick

LEMoST, Ill.,, July l3.-The Eureka
stone quarry, four miles south OF this citv,
was the scene Of another tragedy yesterday
afternoon, caused by the falling ola heavy
derrick. While raising block Of STONE
weighing three tons one Of the supporting
guy rods snapped, causing the derrick to
fall among crowd Of htty men, four OF
whom were caught directly under the heavy
timber and we're instantly killed. Their
names are John Cash. Andrew Hansen,
John HOFFMAN and Thomas Ward, This
is the second occurrence Of the same char
ter within week.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-07-14
Arrest of Two Brutes.

DARLINGTON, Wis, July lS.-The sheriff
returned Thursday night from wahpeton,
Dakota, with two prisoners, John Martin
and Michael Mcmahon, aged eighteen and
twenty. They are charged with having
committed an assault upon the person OF
the eighteen-ye year. old daughter offs farmer,
named Henry Paulson, living near here,
whom they discovered in the house alone on
the afternoon Of June 8. After attacking
their victim they choksd her into insensi-
biity and she was apparently dead. The
community is considerably excited over the
temperance here of the assailauts.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-07-14
A Publtsher Fails.

NEW YORK, July lS.-Orsnge Judd, the
publisher, assigned Thursday for the bene.
hit OF creditors. His debts are individual,
and do not affect 1.-The Orange Judd Pub
fishing Company. Judd was Frustrated
by ,unstroke about month ago, and since
then has been unable to attend to business.
He had a number OF notes out, which were
about to mature, and for which he had not
made immediate provision. David w.
Judd. his brother, states that he has not
been connected with the firm for some
time, and only nominally for several
years
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-07-14
Uirb License I'm Kan.a, CIV.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July l8.-The
Saloon keepers Association Of this city has
decided to conform strictly to the Downing
law, both as regards high licenses and clos
ing on Sunday. They have determined,
however, that II they are compelled to
close on Sundays they will see that the
Sunday law is enforced againa all other
business md work. The association COM
prises about three fourths Of the saloon.
keepers OF Kansas City.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-07-14

NEW YORK, July l3.-Mattie Davis, .
pretty Boston girl OF eighteen, who was
spending few days at Coney Island, was
shot in Jones shooting gallery West
Brighton, Thursday, in her right eye. She
will probably die. John Bridgehart, who
keeps a testing machine near the shooting
gallery, has been arrested, and claims
to have accidentally shot her, though he
at first held that Miss Davis had shot her.
calf
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-07-14
Quickly Remarriee1.

AENA, Ohio, july l3.-'The divorced
wife OF George Crawford has just been
married to him.after two weeks OF grass
widowhood. Her grievance was cruelty
and drunkenness, but he has taken an oath
before justice to reform. and the couple
seem as much rejoieed over their reunion
a. their neighbors are surprised.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-07-14

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, July l3.-Last
night the new department; Of the Indiana
University Was discovered to be on FIRE.
The laboratory was soon in flames, and
afterwsrd the library and museum. The
latter contained the famous owen collec-
ton and Or. Jordan's collection Of fishes.
The library had 10, 900 volumes. The new
building was entirely destroyed. The fire
caught by the lightning striking the tele.
phone wire. Loss, 500, 900; insurance,
SO, 900,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-07-14
PLAIN
TRUTHS

The blood Is the foundation O,
life, it circulates through every part
Of the body, and unless it is pure
and rich, good health is impossible.
If disease has entered the system
the OnL sure and quick way to drive
it out is to purify and enrich the
blood.
These simple facts are well
known, and the highest medical
authorities agree that nothing but
iron will restore the blood to its
natural condition; and also that
all the iron preparations hitherto
made blacken the teeth, cause head.
ache, and are otherwise injurious.
Browns IRON BITTERs will thor.
oughly and quickly assimilate with
the blood, purifying and strengthen.
ing it, and thus drive disease from
any part Of the system, and it will
not blacken the teeth, cause head.
ache or constipation, and is posi-.
lively not injurious.