davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-23
THE SUICIDAL POLICY.

The Democratic vote in Ohio for New
man exceeded the Republican vote in 1882
by 10, Il5. In 1888 the Democratic excess
is much less. 1t is remarked upon as a
significant fact, that at no time has small
Democratic majority in Ohio on local
questions been followed by Democratic
triumph on national issues. Prohibition in
1884 will not be an issue in Ohio to disturb
the relations Of the voters to their parties.
There can be no more prohibition amend
ments to the Constitution offered in Ohio
until 1891, fact which prohibitionists
will now reflect upon with sorrow. By
their haste and their desertion of the party
of principle they have given their enemies
a long lease of life. The Republican party
gave the temperance people one of the
wisest and most beneficial statutes yet
secured by the friends of order in that
State, the Scott law. In return the pro-
hibitionists-fo it is conceded on all hands
now that upon them rests the whole re-
sponsibility of the result of the election
have placed in power party SO frankly
pronounced and openly hostile to the
Scott law, that of course it will be repealed
as soon as the new Legislature assemblies.
This is about the widest example of po.
litical madness of which the history of the
oouptrv affords racord
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-23
A THREATENED ACT OF FOLLY.

1t will be most unfortunate for France if
the rumor proves to be true that the ex-
tremists are about to move second time
for the expulsion of the remaining members
of the Orleanist family from France.
Should the effort be made, and should it
succeed, it will be positive calamity for
our sister Republic. A republic has no
reason to fear such man as the Comte de
Paris, now the acknowledged head of the
House of France, so long as he conducts
himself as good citizen. 1t will be time
enough to assail him when he shall mani.
fest any desire to have royalty rule in
France. Princess Amelie, her brothers,
the Princes de Bourbon, and their mother
do not recognize him as their Prince en-
titled to reign. On the contrary, they
claim that the issue OF the eldest brother
of the Princess is the rightful heir to the
throne. But the contentious Of these peo.
pie do not menace France so long as they
are not dignifed by the Government order
of exile. Ii the Republicans really wish
the struggle for the throne to be renewed,
let them make martyrs of the Orleans
family by exiling them.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-23
OLD MEXICO.
AdyIces from Guaymas.

GUAYNAs, October 22d-Through the first
engineer of the steamer Estido, of Sonora,
which arrived here late lsst night from San
Bias, Manzanillo, Mazatlan, ETC., the latest
news from the lower coast is received. The
Sonora brings over $3.50 600 in gold and silver
from Sananolvs, p'i.cipally consigned to Cal
ifornia and the East, via this place. At
Manzauiilo, Though the steamer had 8 clean
bill of health, she was not allowed to land.
At San Bias great and unprecedented deaths
are reported. Out of population of from
Il, coo to $4,000, over 300 had died. AS soon
ss these parties we,e attacked, no care or
nursing was given them.
Ths only news brought by the steamer in
regard to Mazatlan is that nearly every one
has been taken sick The mortality is great,
but had not been counted. All kinds of busi-
ness was suspended. The steamer brought no
passengers or freight from there. 1t seems as
though no one cared to try and cross out from
the bar.
AT La PSF the fever had almost entirely
gone. It's rsvsges there were but light.
Tha last few days at Guaymas have been
cool and pleasant, and since October Isl only
twenty deaths from fever have happened.
Many of the old residents are returning, but
it is not good move.
At midnight last night dastardly attempt
was made to osssssinate an old couple here
engaged in making bread. The woman will
most probably die. The man is now in jail,
as being himself the author Of the crime.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-23
THE MoYgMgNT N sew YORK.

John Kelly made speech to the Tam
many party last week. It was a very sig
nifcant one "What," said he, twill
become of the Democratic State ticket if
any Democratic organization goes over to
the aid of the Republicans ?" Then he
chopped there would no such misfortune
occur. Now the cause of this trembling is
revealed in the fact that citizens organiza-
tions are becoming very popular in New
York city for the purpose of divorcing mu-
nicipal administration from politics. Kelly
declares it is a Republican movement, al.
though some of the most prominent Demo-
Gratis in New York are engaged in it. In
this way he hopes to injure these citizen
organizations. But they grow, notwith-
standing. The New York Post is frank
enough to say that it is a good year for
citizens to organize. Kelly fears they will,
and because he realizes that it means death
to the municipal spoils system. The
movement did not originate in New York
it will not end there. 1t is daily becom-
ing more and more evident that the people
of the cities of the Union are awakening
to the necessity of limiting political
activity in municipalities and of conduct
ing their business according to business
principles, and not to suit local bosses.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-23
A Heavy Frost.
OREGON.
New Insane AsyIum-A suit Against a
RnIIrnnh- Thrn,xn from, a Hnrse

New Insane AsyIum-A suit Against
Railroad Thrown from a Horse.
PORTLAND, October 22d.-The new Insane
Asylum building at Salem was formally re-
ceived from the architect to-day, by the
Board of Commissioners, in the presence Of
officers of the State. Short speeches were
made by Governor Moody, Secretary Esr.
bart, Treasurer Hirsch and ". f. Boathby.
Suit has been instituted in the United
States Circuit Court by William Halsey, now
residing at Rochester, n. Y, against the
Portland Street Railway Company. The
complaint accuses Joseph Halliday, manager
Of the road, of attempting to manipulate the
management of the stock and proceeds of the
savings to his own use and exclusive better
ment, and to pecuniaEy loss to Halsey. He
prsys for justice aud relief.
Edward Coffin, young man. was thrown
from his horse to-day near Walla Walla river,
sustaining injuries from which he soon died.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-23
TaE SOUTH.

Mr.. Watterscn was very happy in the
luoidity and conciseness of his statement
of the true condition of the South, in his
witty and pointed speech before the
Bankers Convention The other day. Said
he, in effect, the war left the South poor
but free she went to work che has keps
at work ever since she finds work agree
able, beneficial and profitable. and ''so.day
there is not reward offered in single
Southern State for wolf skins" This was
. witty way of saying that the blotting
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-23
ARIZONA.
Indian Manned Satisfactory Settlement
ArIrnnn Narrnxr- Eauna RaIIrnHG.

Indian MHtmed-SAtlsIactOry Sebtlehltnb
Arizona NarrOw-Gauge Railroad.
Tucson, October 22j.-Au Indian was run
over by railroad train at Msricopa Friday,
and his left arm broken. He was brought
here to the hospital. and yesterday his arm
was cut off.
H Weaver, former hotel-keeper at Yuma,
who made an assignment two weeks ago, has
settled satisfactorily with ali his creditors,
and gone TO Texas.
Track laying commenced here to-day on
the Arizona nsrrow-gauge railroad TO Globe.
Rich Mining Discoveries.
TUCSON, October 22l.-A representative of
the Ari1ond Citizen, who has had much expe-
rience in mining matters just returned from
the new discoveries on ths Quijotoa noun.
tains, seventy.five miles southwest Of this
place. He brought samples Of ore which as
say from 500 to 1900 per ton. The lodes
are large and continuous. He is of the
opinion that this is the most important dis
covery that has been made in Arizona for
years, and will surpsss Tombstone and Silver
King in extent and quality of ore. A big
mining camp will spring up there.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-23
MATHEW ARNOLD.

The welcome Mathew Arnold will re-
ceive in America will certainly be cordial
one. But, however cordial, it cannot ex-
ceed what it should be. To go many of
the reading public of America has Mr.
Arnold become familiar through his lines,
that his coming is like that of an old
friend. We have shown in this country an
appreciation of foreign thinkers which has
not been exceeded in genuineness in their
own country, while our plaudits of genius
have been as sincere as those awarded it at
home. Mr.. Arnold will find that in Amer
ica the "apostles of culture are neither
few nor weak, but that he can strike hands
here with thousands of intellectual kindred.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-23

GENERAL GRESHAM deposed man named Wander
WORT from position in the postal service because
of his persistent neglect of duty Yanderoort is
ex-oficial of the Grand Army of the Republic, On
Monday he walked into the Generals Office saying
that he waived the right to an apology from the
General, but demanded reinstatement. the Gen
eral refused, whereupon the impudent ofice-seeker
threatened the General with political vengeance.
Presumably he meant thai the Grand Army Of the
Republic would punish General Gresham for doing
his duty. The Grand Army is not to be used in
that way. 1t viii not prostitute itself to the de-
signs OF mere ofiee-seekeI, whose chief charac-
teristic is unblushing impudence
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-23

Clough, of Plumas. acting for Judge Shesrer,
incspaeiEated by having been attorney before
appointment as Judge. The jury brought in
verdict Of S12 S02 damages, and counsel for
defendant made motion for new trial,
with twenty days time allowed to file rea-
sons. The trial created much interest, the
Courtroom being crowded each day, with
large attendance of ladies this afternoon, to
hear Laura DeForce Gordon's closing argu-
ment.
The Fort Jones claim, on klamath river,
yielded nearly seventy-thcee ounces in the
past two days work.
A Heavy Frost.
SoNoMA, October 22d.-There was quite
heavy fros! last night. which in some locali.
ties did considerable damage.
Death at Merced.
MERGED, October 22l. - Elias Perkins,
President of the Merced Security Savings
Bank. died at an early hour this morning,
after brief illness. The flags of the town
are at hslf-mast, as mark of respect to the
deceased.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-23
.nrlce 1n nfnthers-Mrs. Mlnsl

Advice 10 M0thers.-Mrs, WInsIOw's
Soothing Syrup should always be used when children
are cutting teeth Ii relieves the little sufferer at
once; it produces natural, quiet sleep by relieving
the child from pain, and the little cherub awakes
"bnght as button" 1t is very pleasant 70 taste:
pain relieves wind regulates the bowels and is the
best known remedy for diarrhea, whether arising
from teething or other causes. Twenty-Five cents
bottle. nlS-lY1uThS
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-23

THE New York Post speaks of there being
Asiatic hordes sufficient in Hongkong to food the
Pacific Coast with their cheap and useful industry"
Very likely bu. has the Post no consideration for
the useful industry OF the people of its own country
when it thus suggests the desirability OF Chinese
immigration? Does it not know. as a matter of fact
that the two antagonistic and cannot exist to-
getberi
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-23

A Card.-TO all who are suffering from
the errors and indiscretions Of youth, nervous
weakness, early decay, loss Of manhood etc, will
send q recipe that will cure you, FREE OF
CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered by
missionary in South America. Send sef-addressed
envelope to the REV. JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station
D, New York City. nlS-4p1yTuThS
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-23
PACIFIC SLOPE.

Eentenced at San Rafael
Advices from Guaymas-The shaw Muir
der-Church Dedicated Oregon Items
The Homicide ut yalleiO-AnOther De
bris Case DeeIded-DamagiDg Frost
Sharon sued for slander-Efc.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-23
UTAH.
Appointment Opposed .

SALT LAKE, October 22d.-The Salt Lake
Bar, to the number of thirty, met in the Fed
eral Courthouse this afternoon, and passed
resolutions against the nomination ef Sumner
Howard, of Michigan, as Chief Justice of
Utah
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-23

"I'M happy,to say DIR. Benson's Skin Cure
has cured my eczema of the scalp of four
years standing" John A. Andrews, after
ney-at-law, Ashton, Ill. 81, at druggists.
Indorssd by physicians.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-23
TO EAST PARK,
20 Carpenters and Contractors.

CtEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
g by me for the Building Of Fifty ta0) Three
sheet Theater Boards and Eight (s) Large Boards,
suitable for holding So sheets of paper, SKA. All
proposals directed to D. J. SIMMONS,
Manager Metropolitan Theater.
n. B.-Seeond- hand lumber can be used. c231t
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-23

GENERAL BUTLER is now openly announced as s
Presidential candidate This should surprise no
one. Butler will take all the chances for anything,
since he has nothing to lose
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-23

Tue scheme advocated recently for distribution
OF the surplus revenue among the several States o.
the Union collapsed, as we prophesisd it would, very
speedily
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-23

"MAY God bless you" said Rev. W. l..
Martin, of Mechsnicstowp. Md. Samaritan
Neyrine cured my fits." 81 80 at druggists.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-23
GENERAL NOTICES.

ReddiBs's Russia SaIve has proved lis
efficiency by test of three.quarters OF century,
o2 lyTuThS
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-23
CALIFORNIA aEsTauRAMT.

C1EE THIS: ROAST MEATS, WITH YEGE-
= tables, and dish OF Pudding, including Tea,
Coffee, Wine CT Beer, all for 10 cents, at the Cali
fornia Restaurant, 323 street, uetween Third and
Fourth o8slm
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-23
CALIFORNIA.

.srxclAL DISPATCHES 10 Tbs KzooAD.UmoN.I
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-23
HOTELS AND RESTAURANT rs.
HELVETIR. HOUSE

ENIFTd STRF ET, BETWEEN J AND X, SAC
n ramento F. i. SCHUYLER aud K. LAuPPE,
Propretors Mr. Schuler, one OF the proprietoIs,
is an old hotel keeper in this city, and would be
pleased to meet his cid friends and patrons. No
pains will be spared TO make this house the best
oud-class hotel in the city. Help furnished for
Dairymen and Brewers. ol2-lm
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-23
The Mysterious Murder OF Shaw.
church Dedication.

FOREST CRY. October 22i.-The Metho-
dist church. burned when this town was de.
stroyed by FIRE last March, has been rebuilt,
snd was dedicated yesterday, Rev. F. F.
Jewell of San Francisco, conducting the
services, assisted bv the pastor, Rev. VIM.
Augwin. and S646 80 was subscribed by the
congregation to pay the balance of the
~, 4 zbf and oroar
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-23
n L M "a. ID Z rs ~

IL L III "a ID 4 rs b.
= CENTS FOR GOOD SQUARE MEAL.
Id Sacrameato Restaurant, Nos. 3l7 and 3l9 X
street, between Third and Fourth 0hree blocks
from the Depot} Street Cars pass every Eve min
utes-ask the conductor where t. stop. Ice Cream
and Cakes J. cents Fine Dining Pariors tor Fami.
lies opeu Day and Night.
jy13-tf : D. SMITH, Proprietor
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-23

ENARM FOR SALE-ll5 ACRES RIcHEsTzsss
II kind of land; will produce any kind ofS79R
crops; well located for dairy or stock farm --s-
only five miles from Sacramento Price $40 per
acre. Particulars, inquire OF CARL STh0BEL, 32I
J street. o23 3t-
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-23
Verdict for Plaintin-Handsome Yield q

YHEKA, October 22d.-The suit Of Herzog
against Julien, for So, 600 damages on arrest
for perjury, closed to-day before Judge
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-23
NEW ADVBRTISEME; E;NTS.

special Meeting OF sacramento q
Chapter, No. s. r. A NJ, THIS (Tuesday) ,ygA~
EVENING, at 7:SO o'clock, for work. So NN
journiug Companions cordially invited By y
order of c. hELLOGG, ii. I.
W r DAVIS Secretary o23 1t
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-23
Don't Like Judge BradIey.

SrocKroS, October 22d.-At a meeting Of
coiored citizens, held at the A. M f. Church
tonight, Judge Bradley was soundly berated
for his decision on the civil rights bill. He
was denounced as a fre-aater who did not
like the coons for any other purpose than to
wait upon him.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-23
The Vallejo Homicide.

VALLEJO, October 22d.-Peter Peterson,
who was shot Sunday evening by John
Desmond, a lodger st the formers house,
was held by Coroner A. }. Esery, and a
number Of witness testified. The murder
was shown to have been committed without
any prnvocatiou. After hearing the evidence
the jury returned the following verdict {:
THAT the deceased, Peter Peterson, was o
native of Denmark, aged about AZ years !;
that he came to his death by pistol-shot
wounds By the hands of John Desmond on
the evening of Sunday, October 81, 1882, in
the city of Vallejo, county of Solano. "
John Desmond, the shooter, is in the city
Jail; also Felix, his brother. as an accom-
plice.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-23
Perpetual Injunction Cranted.

MARYsvILLE, October 22i.-In the Superior
Court Of Sutter county to-day. Judge Key
ser rendered decision in the debris suit Of
Allen S. Noyes against the Spring Valley
Hydraulic Mining Company, granting the
perpetual injunction prayed for. The CON-
pany's mine is at Cherokee, Butte county,
and ia one Of the largest in the State. Noyes
owns land in Butte Creek basin, injured by
the debris and water from the defendants
nina
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-23

Il oST-A BRACELET ON SUNDAY EVENING,
Il 4 between the County Hospital and Sixteenth
and streets. The finder will be literally re-
wsrded by leaving sime with NJ R. BEARD & CO.,
424 J street. o23-St'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-02-09
New York Stock Market.
Boston Market, February 6.
WHOLESALE PRICE!

FLOUR-s in fair request, and pr ices are steady !;
we quote Western Superhne at % 50a$4 90; COM
bakers brands 81 7has6O0 Winter wheat Michigan al
S5 $3.50 Ohio and Indiana SIS 25a6 TO- Illinois ard
ST. Louis IS 75aS6 80. Roller -four at IS 25a6 10 for
ST. Louis and Illinois. Patent spring wheats are
held at 81 o0as % and patent winter wheats
90 25a7 90 per Dbl.
CoRN-is firm at 65a72c y bushel, as to quality.
OATs-are steady at 53!a55c. per bushel Tor No.
and extra white, 52a52c. for No2 5la5it &c for No
white and 5Oa5O for mixed.
RYE-is selliag in small lots at 75c per bushel.
SHoRTs-are held at $40 OOa20 90 per ton, and
Fine Feed and Middngs $50 00a22 90.
COTTON SEED MEALS selling at $50 0Oa3l 90
per ton.
PoRK-is in fair demand; sales at $16 5oal7 90 per
Dbl for prince sl9 81 a2o 90 for mess, $50 5oa22 oofor
Western and Boston clear and backs.
BEEF-is held at gil 0Oal1 so for mess; $l2 GOA
10 so for extra mess, and at Scale 90 for family
and plate.
LARD - is in steady demand at llaal2c per ID.
for city and Western.
SMOKED HAMs-at 1llal2sc per pound for
Boston and Western.
ern and Northern creameries at 33 SIC,
and fair to good at 25a32: choice New York and
Vermont daries at 5a29c and fair to good at lsa2ic;
Western dairy packed 22a25c for choice and Sa20c
choice and l7a2Oc fer fair to good.
CHEEsE-is in steady demand at l3 l4c for
choice, 10 = l2ic for fair to good, and Gag for
common
EGGs-are selling at 3ld32c per dozen for
Eastern, Vermont and New York at aOa3lc. F. f.
Island and Nova Scotia 29a30c, and Western at 26a
Csc
roTAToEs-Are in good demand at 75a95 per
bushe. according to quality.
APPLEs-We quote good cooking apples at 81 co.
81 Fbbl.; choice Badwins at So 90 Il 81 rs, and
Greetings at s. 1893 20.
HAY-We quote choice prime hay at $17alS; me.
dunn hay at $l5a l6 choice fine at $lial6; poor at
$H9l Is. and damaged at Sllal4, with Eastern swale
at $9glO rye straw at II so, and CAT straw at
$9al0R ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-02-09
FROM WASHINGTON.


WASHINGTON, Feb 6.
The Senate committee on education and
labor, resumed its inquiries this morning,
and examined Frank NJ. Foster, of Cam
bridge, Mass, the secretary of Massachu-
sets federation of trade and labor unions.
The witness made . general statement IS to
the condition of the laboring classes of New
England in general, and of Massachusetts in
particular, speaking Of the moral. intellectu-
al and physical condition of the printers as q
class. He said that the caste was growing
more and more clearly defined each year. and
that in New England, at least, the assumed
worship of God has ceased TO level all dis
tinctions among men.
The mill operatives of New England, as
class, are perhaps worse of. Their present
condition is sure to produce an enfeebled
race of men and women in the next genera
ton, as the same conditions have already
done in England.
The working people of Massachusetts are
better of than those of other New England
States, on account of the enforcement of the
ten hour law. The hours of work in Massa-
chusetts are sixty per week, while in the
weaving districts of England they are fifty
six. Wages are about the same.
Since 1878, the average wages have in
creased nine-tenths per cent while the aver
age cost of the necessities of life, including
meats, breadstuiis, vegetables, dry goods,
boots and shoes, board. etc, have increased
2l.2 per cent
The examination of Foster will be contin-
ued tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-02-09

Il is understood that Mr.. Blaine has been
for some time past engaged in preparing
. work Of political history under the title
Of Twenty Years Of Congress from Lin
coin to Garfield. A History OF National
Legislation from 1861 to 1884," This is
not to be in any sense work of reminis-
cence. and Mr.. Blaine has told friends
with whom he has talked on the subject
that whenever it becomes necessary to
allude to his own share in the events of
this psriod the allusion will be simply his
torical and not personal. In other words.
whenever the author appears in the book,
il will be as "Mr. Blaine" and not as
II" 1t is expected that the book will
make two octave volumes. There will be
an elaborate introduction. reviewing the
causes which led to the political revolu-
lions of 1860. The main work win prob
ably b divided into two parts: First. the
eight years of Liucoln's and Johnson's
administrations, dealing with the war,
emancipation and reconstruction second,
the twelve years Of Grants and Hayes's
administrations. dealing with the Southern
Stats governments. the wrongs upon the
ballot box, the enforcement acts, cur
rsncY and railroad questions, the Alabama
claims. annexasion. civil service reform.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-02-09
For Sale.

INOR SALE-A fine wood lot Of so acres compri,.
II ing white oak, pine and other Iumbe'. irice
$1,000. Address or cali on Geo. l.. Randall. River
Side. f,bstlw'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-02-09

The later reports from the cattle ranches
In the far West corroborate those receiv-
ed by telegraph after the recent cold snap
and the fact Is established that the losses
are not anywhere near as large as was an
ticipated. The Nebraska ranchmen re-
port .'cattle in excellent condition and
losses small" the South Platte cores.
pondents say the casualties for the entire
winter % far have not been one-half of /
per cent. and the Secretary Of the Wyo-
ming Stock Growers Association writes
There has been no loss to speak of dur
ing the recent storms"