davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-25
FOREIGN NEWS.
The Phoenix Park Murder Trials.


DUBLIN, April 24th.-In the trial of Kelly,
Glyn, who identified Carey at the inquiry in
Kilmainham as one of the four men whom he
saw In Ploeaix Park on May 6sh last, testi.
fied to-day that Kelly was not one of them.
Witnesses who testified ct the former trial
to prove an alihi repeated their testimony to-
day. Charles MCGOWAN, who some years ago
contested seat in the House of Commons
for County Leitrim, was called az q witness
for Kelly. His evidence went to provo au
abb. Altogether, fifteen Witnesses testified
ia favor of the prisoners claim of an alibi.
Joseph HanloD, one of the conspiracy pris-
oners awaiting trial, was brought from Kill
mainham to day, and viii likely bs examined
by the Grown.
No statement Proper.
LONDON. April 24.h.-In the House of
Commons this afternoon Gladstone, replying
to q question of Bourke as to whether any
stems mad been taken at Washington relative
to the conspiracies organized in America
AGAINST England, said he did not think it in
accordance with the public interest to make
apy statement touching the communications
with the United States Government on the
subject of the outrages.
soldiers for Tonqufn- France and MAZDA
gascar.
PARIS. April 24sh.-The Cabinet have de-
cided to send ], 800 soldiers to Tonquin. The
rejection of Frances ultimatum by AMMAN is
deemed certain.
An inspired paragraph declares that what
ever treaty the Magslasy ENJOYS may make
with other countries, France will not allow
anything to be done prtj udicing her right in
Madagascar.
Minister sargcsrs Report Criticised.
BERLIN, April 24th.-The Nord German
Gazette severely crisicisss the report from Sar-
gent, the American Minister here, to the
American Department. Of State in regard to
the action of Germany on the importation Of
American pork. The Gazette says It Is re-
markable to find Sargent's signature to the
report IF the report suggests reIrisals to
force American trichina on German corsum.
ers, It uses an argument similar to that which
formed the basis of the Chinese opium traffic.
Arctic Explorers.
ST.. PETERSBURG. April 24sh.-The Geo.
graphical Society has received telegram
from the Polar expedition located at the
mouth Of the river Lena. stating that The ex'
plorers srs all well. The lowest temperature
recorded during the winter was SS' Rssumur
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-25

CONTAINING all the essentials Of ssae
tonic, and sure to give satisfaction, is Brown
Iron Bittcrs.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-25
PRIVILEGES.

DI0s FOR REFaSsaMENT PRIVILEGES AT
workmens iicnic, Rocklin, May 3D. viii be re-
ccived by JOHN SWEENEY, Rocklin. until satur.
dav evening. April zsth. a25-4t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-25
TUFTS hair dye,

GRAY EAIR on WEIsRERs changed to Grossly
BLACK by single application OF this DYE. IL i'm
pats natural color acts Insfanfaneously. Sold
10y Druggists or sent by express on receipt OF 81
OFFICE, a5 MURRAY ST.. NEW x0RrS.
Dr.. TrTT's MANUAL OF Valuable iafa-ns;;oa and =
4Csefa, E<eei2s <iu ss raisd tIiks spplieaioa,1
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-25

The Chico Knights Templar will go into
camp in May.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-25
ROLLER aKATIwo.

gEJHE SACRAMENTO ROLLER SKATING AS
ISOLATION 10 now in active operation at the
Pavilion, corner Sixth and IL streets Open every
morning from 10 to u (; afternoons, from to 4:30
evenings from 7:S0 to $50 Sunday excepted The
respectable portion of the community are invited to
membership Members permitted to bring their
visiting friends frcm abroad.
A BRASS BAND viii be in attendance Saturday
evenings skating to continue hour longer until
1030) Saturday evening. A Masquerade Skating
Carnival viii be given THURSDAY EVENING,
April 10, 1883. s. r. s. 4.
]. L. WALTON, Manager. al7-isu
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-25
W. T. nuGHss.n. a. D..

W. As MDGHS1yNs ne D's
HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
III Office, southwest corner OF Seventh and
streets, in Bryte's new building, up stairs Resi-
dence southeast corner of Seventh and streets,
sacramento. Office II -urs l to and to ?. NJ
and on Sundays only, to P. M. AIS 4plm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-25

TINS prerequisite to Democratic success is a
guarantee Of the perqnisite
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-25

A MISSOURI paper calls Tibiea colossal. What
must pigmy bel
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-25
DR. q. L. SIMMONS

EFAs RETURNED 10 SACRAMENTO FROM
u his Eastern trip, and may be ccnsuited at his
old cffics, zig street, m20.2plm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-25
NEW ADYERrESEmE.NI

NERVOUSNESS. debility and exhausted
vitality cured by using Browns Iron Bittsrs.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-25

loosDassArIos OF SPECIAL DIsrArcHns.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-25
AUCTION SALE

N, & a E III 81 m "a .E I-
We WILL SELL MONDAY, APRIL 80, 1883,
At IL O'Clock A. NJ, on the premises,
THE EAST 80 FEET 8F LOT G, IN FLOCK
BNENvFD BY + AND G.. SIXTH AND
SEVENTH STREETS, WITss HE ONE
STORY AND BASEMENT BRICK
DWELLING or sIVE RO0iss ON
MAI FEooR AND HALE-ALL HARD
FESEsEED-AND A FEAsfs EOUsE ON
THE ALLEY. TRSs Is FINE PIECE
Of PROPERTY, AID DESERVES TEE
ATTENTION OF PARTIES DESIRING
AuOAE OF An IsvESTazENT.
Title Perfect.-Terms at Sale.
a25- sHERBURN & SMITH, Auotioneers.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-25

INTEREST 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 1900 gales, Of
different Sizes which rented at from 81 $40 per
month, and from si2 TO $500 per year. according to
size and location also large general vault for the
care OF siyerwsre jewelry, trunks and boxes OF val
liable articles, bullion, coin. books and papers Of mer
camille hosses dodgers, which will be received
delivered at any tinse during the day MIGHTY and
personal property OF all kinds.
This Company will act as agent q corporations,
estates firms and individuals for the Of securi
ties real estate and personal properly Of all kinds
the collection Ct interest and rents Aad will transact
business generally trustee for property and intor
esis ntrusted TO its care will hoh powers OF atior
psy, and make collections and reattances; buy and
sell securities drsts, exchange, bullion, foreign
money, etc. make investments and negotiate loans (;
will a t executor and administrator of~estates,
guardian OF minors, ETC.. pay annuities ETC.; will
act as transfer agent or registrar OF transfers Of
stock, and es trustee under trust mortgages Of in
corpOrnte3 cnrnpanies. fs10-ia3mMWS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-25

IsrnoIAb DISPATCHES 10 me EaOOnD-umos.I
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-25

ST. LOUIS, April 24th.-Advices from
New Mexico say that General Crook broke
camp at Wilcox yesterday morning, and
started Tor Guadaloupe canyon with 800
troops, 200 Indian scouts and 81 wagons. In
talk with General Crook the Indian scouts
told the General that they wanted him to
lead them against the Chiucahuas until all
were exterminated or captured, as they could
not hope for peace on the reservation them
selves until tkat was done. The expedition
Is admirably appointed and supplied for
ninety days. On arrival at Guadaloupe
CANYON. Captain Crawford and Lieutenant
Gatewood, commanding the scouts. with one
company of troops under picked Ulcers. will
penetrate the Businesses OF the sierra Madre
mouutains. snd the remainder of the COM
mand viii be posted along the boundary.
s'spsain Dougherty has been ordered to join
his commend sc Fort Apache, to guard
sgainss trouble with the mountain Apaches.
Ell Paso TEX. April 24sh.-Ths Tines
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-25

UNFINISHED HOUSE To RENT-A DE- g..
& sirsble house on Il street. For particu- III
lars apply TO 6l5 J stre.t. asst Mgs.N
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1883-02-08
that's What He Wanted

run Tue lbtlE'lL 4 re- Ift--.I
A man who had been purchasing &
horse and cutter was yesterday speeding
the animal up and down Park street
when policeman said TO him:
That's four times you have been rae,
Ing up and down.
"Yes, Just four"
"And you want to quit, or you'll get
into trouble"
How"
"I'll complain OF you,
"What for?"
Fast driving"
AT what rate will you say that va:
drivine?"
AT least eight miles an hour
"Will you, honest InIun? Will you say
at least eight?"
~ will, and the recorder will fine you
three dollars"
Say" said the man as be pulled out
2j bill and extended it, take this and
do me favor. Make a complaint tina,
| was driving at eight miles an hour,
and have me fined for it. | bought this
animal for four mile-an- horse.
and If it gets around among the boys
that he can step at the rate of eight
can sell him for SO il cash and sec.
ond-hand overcoat! Gro and enter COM
plant to-day, so that it will be mention.
Cd IN the morning papers. and don't for
get to say eight miles an hour--eight
miles on your solemn affidavit"
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1883-02-08
Troubles Of the Cremationists in India

A few years ago the Babus Of Cal
cutta, hearing about q new cremating
apparatus invented in America, called q
public meeting" where the members
expatiated on the virtues OF the new ma
chine and subscribed for it on the spot.
The order was sent, and in due time
came the much coveted apparatus. The
babus received 1t with due honurs and
placed it in one Of the principal burning
ghauts. After all the prescribed san.
skars they brought the dead body to
the machine. But here, for tlic first
time, they became conscious Of the
slight difficulty-they did not know how
to use 1t!
They consulted machinists and sani-
tary doctors, who pronounced the apar-
atus perfectly useless for the cremation
of Hindoo body with the ceremonies
enloined by the shastras. Great was tie
disappointment of the reformers. But
they called another meeting. addressed
each other in long -winded orations, con
suited the authorizes, but all to 40 eff.
feet, when, oh happy thought,
Brothers,, SAID one OF the members.
"the best plan would I've to burn dead
bodies near the machine when we can.
not do so in the machine" The solu.
ton was received with cheers. The ma
chine may be still found adjoining the
ghaut, aud round about it are dead
bodies burned il the orthodox fashion.
Thus are the gods Of Babudum proplti-
ated, and thus the spirit of sanitary re-
form indicated.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1883-02-08
INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION

The chief part Of our best mechanical
work, says the New York Sun, especially
that which is tasteful and decorative, is
now done by foreigners who have not
been long in the United States. The
most of them are Germans, but there
are also among the number many
Frenchmen, very many Englishmen,
and not few Belgians. The hands in
the cabinet makers shops are chiefly
Germans and immigrants from the same
country are gradually monopolizing the
business of paper hanging, while they
and the Frenchmen and Belgians are
doing nearly the whole of the househ old
decoration of various kinds for which
there is now 30 universal passion
among well-to-dopeople. Germans and
Englishmen of comparatively recent ar
rival are also getting into their hands a
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1883-02-08
An Unlucky Number,

English papers tell an amusing story
of a well-kpown bsnke. OF Liege, Bslgl-
um. A short time ago he gave a little
dinner party, TO which ten guests had
been hidden, beside himself and wife,
making twelve il all. They were just
about to sit down when in dropped q
friend from the autipodes, and invited
himself to dinner, thus making the fatal
number thirteen. The banker, to pre-
vent ill-luck, rushed down stairs to his
Office, found the cashier Just about to
leave for the evening, dragged him up
stairs, fitted him with a dress coat, and
led him triumphantly into the drawing
room amid the applause OF the relieved
guests, three of whom declared that they
would not sit down to the best dinner
ever served If there were thirteen at ta-
Bile. At that moment the bell rang, and
q note was brought for one Of the guests
whose wife had suddenly fallen i'll, and
who consequently was unable to remain.
Thirteen again, Gloom and despair; and
the cashier, finding himself the Jonah
of the evening, volunteered to depart.
The banker saw him down stairs, and
was expressing his regret when-joyl-
the family doctor heaved in sight. Him
the host secured, and, happy in being
able to offer the hospitalities of his table
to his kind hearted and sorely-tried en-
ploye, the three returned 10 the draw
groom. Dinner was ordered to be
placed upon the table, but, Just as all
was ready, the hostess, who was in deli
cate health, and who had been unduly
excited by all the untoward events, faint
ed dead away and had to be put to bed.
Thirteen again, This time there was
nothing for the cashier but to GO and
dine with what appetite he might at the
nearest restaurant.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1883-02-08

The Kansas rolling-miils, located in suburb
OF Kansas City, shut down on the Sd inst, in
sympathy with the Chicago failure. The chief
stockholders are A. Il. Stone, of New York,
and Amasa Stone and d. r. Eells, Of Cleveland.
The assets and liabilities are about S6)O 100
each. Five hundred men have been employed.
A meeting is 10 he held on the 9th to arrange
for the resumption Of work.
The failure Of Ferry Brothers Of Grand
Haven. Mich, was brought about by invest
ments in the Utah mines. As the senator is in
Washington and Edward =. Ferry is at Ian
sing, no detailed statement Of their liabilities
can be obtsined. Their father was the founder
OF Grand Haven, and they have had leading
part IN every enterprise Of importance in that
region. Their lumber-yard in Chicago was
turned oveI 10 a Grand Haven bank.
The Union Iron and steel Company closed
Their mill at bridgeport, near Chicago, on the
I'd inst, throwing 1000 men out Of employ.
ment. A general depression IN values was the
cause Of the collapse. The most accurate es-
tlmste Obtainable fx the liabilities OF the works
at S2,2S4, ass. The works are in the hands OF
the United States marshal.
The failures for the .Seek ending February
Sd number sos, again Il 27S the week previous.
New England ~; Middle States 80; Western
92; Southern 7s; Pacific Coast and Territories
10; Canada 35; New York City 10. The great
mass Of failures are Of the petty kind
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1883-02-08
DAKOTA

MASDAS has board of trade in full
blast.
ALEXANDRIA will erect sorghum
sugar refinery next spriug.
DAKOTA prisoners are employed in the
Sioux Falls stone quarries.
HALF a million bushels of wheat is
awaiting shipment at Lisbon.
BLOCKS Of mica by feet have been
found III the Black Hills.
DAKOTA has twenty -one national and
eighty seven private banks, with an az
gregate capital Of over 81, l,000,0 900.
JoHS LIcKE's daughter died in Kim.
. hall from 81 operation TO remove a cart.
ridge shell from her throat which she
had swallowed.
JOIN ANDERSON, a Swede, twenty.
nine years old, hanged himself with a
clothes line at his shanty, eleven miles
south Of Mitchell on the 10th. He was
deranged from sickness.
4 TRANSPORTATION company has been
organized at Grand Rapids, with the OBJ
iect OF running daily line of steamers
on the James River, as far south as
Columbia, Brown County, there to con-
meet with the Chicago and Northwest
eru Railroad.
\ LARGE force Of men are now at work
ou the railroad bridge over the Red
River at Grand Forks, strengthening the
structure andraising 1t on one side, where
it has Of late slightly settled. The
bridge will be put in such a shape as TO
do away with any spprehensious in re-
gard to its safety on the breaking up OF
the ice IL the river the coming spring.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1883-02-08
THE GRAIN CROPS OF 1882.

By the latest figuring Of the agricrl-
tural bureau at Washington it is report
ed the corn crop of 1882 is placed at
1,635 100000 bushels, and the yield of
wheat at 5lO,OOo,0OO bushels. These
estimates may be accepted as probably
not far from the amounts which will be
shown by the official and final returns,
and the results are highly encouraging.
Considering the fears which were freely
expressed for the corn crop in the early
part of last summer it appears from the
agricultural bureaus data to have been
exceptionally good. Up to 1879 the
maximum yield of Indian corn in this
country (Which occurred in that year,
was 1,547, 1901 900 bushels. Last years
crop, by the above estimate, exceeds
that of 1879 by $1,000, 600 bushels, and
falls only about 2O7, 900, 600 under the
crop of 1880. 1t fully iustifes the pre-
diction which the Herald made as early
as August I'd, that the estimates then
made of the probable yield of the corn
larged." The latest official estimate of
that years wheat crop places it at about
SO,000,000 bushels more than that of
1878, 60, 900, 900 more than that Of 1879,
and 50,000,00O more than that of 1880.
The past year will, therefore, be mem
orable in the agricultural annals of the
country as one Of fruitful seasons, fill
ing not only our own land but others
with food and gladness. While the
present winter began with some severe
weather IN the northwest the recent
conditions have been comparatively
mild over the country generally, so that
there is now no unmistaBable menace of
a hard winter, such as that of 1SS0.'S1
cold of tifty-nine degrees below zero
Tin which on December 29th the terrible
Was registered in Montapal to mar the
crop prospects Of the new year.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1883-02-08
Give This Minister a "Cali.

A Boston preacher says that nothing
gives such complete index to the char.
acter of man as the substance he spreads
upon the icy sidewalk IN front of bis
house. He who uses sifted ashes is a
strict utilitarian, precise and hard in his
ideas, without much sentiment, and
prone to look to the end to be gained
without much thought of the graceful
ness or beauty of the means employed.
He who takes ashes, half burned coal,
and incombustible slag out of the crate,
and pitches the whole promiscuously
over the sidewalk, is man who really
cares nothing for the safety of other peo-
ple's limbs. He who covers the slippery
places with sawdust, which seems to af-
ford footing, but does not, is cynical
and malevolent. He who strews the
CLASSY pavement with sand 80 iudicious-
ly heated that it sticks to ice without
melting it is refined and nice in his tastes,
sympathetic in his disposition, and bulg.
ing with philanthropy.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1883-02-08
Early Hours in the Country
From the Yonkers statesman,


A gentleman living in one of the
wealthiest villages in this county had the
curiosity a short time since TO ask q
large number of neigbors as to the Gus.
toms and habits OF respective families.
He only addressed persons of wealth,
who keep carriages, and have an abun.
dance OF servants, and who are in the
habit of frequeEting summer watering
places, with an occasional trip to Europe.
Their homes are. however, III this coun.
try. He found that dinner Is served in
such families almostly uniformly between
5 and clock. that the family proper art
usually sound asleep by 9 o'clock, the
servants, however, keeping later hours
that breakfast is served before s A. NJ.
and that the midday meal is designated
as lunch, and is such in fact. These
habits among wealthy, cultivated country
people are in decided contrast with the
fashioned midnight revels among
the same class i'll the large cities.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1883-02-08

taken out Of Jail at Winfield between and ;
O'Clock on the morning Of the LIST. by party o
masked man and hanged to . railroad bridg,
in the outskirts of the town. During the even
ing previous to the hanging he confessed to
Mrs. Sherman, widow Of the dead sheriff, tha,
he was Charlie Cobb. and gave her bis revolver
subsequently he stated to Sheriff McIDtyre
that he had been led TO the committsl Of the
last act by reading the exploits Of Jsesse james
and other desperadoes. The body hung from
the bridge the most Of the day, and hundreds
OF people went out to look at it.
W. 7. Fowler, q travelling sgent, killed c. N.
Wright, at Wenona, Mise, on the evening oi
the slst. Wright was q members o! the late
firm Of Wright Bros. 4 Hammond, of Wenona.
and the difficulty grew out Of some matter
connected with the failure. Wright attacked
Fowler with two pistols, but the latter was too
quick for him.
Two rival lovers attempted to settle their
differences near Denver, COL. On the 3lst ult.,
by lighting duel with axes. One OF them
was decapitated aud otherwise injured. The
survivor Is in custody and eaunot live.
Catherine Bernesnn, residing at Pniladel-
phia, Pa, became ANNOYED by children who
we're playing IN front Of her honsc on the 3lst
ult., and shot one OF them named Maggie Can
lette dead.
James shanner was found dead on the col
lege Campus al Gainesville, Ga, on the 31th
nit, having been murdered.
Joh.. Gibbons. r railroad contractor, was
assasslnated in Oregon County, No.. on the
30th nit.
Robert Williams. negro who owned q fine
tarm near Chappeli Hi, Texas, was murdered
by his son and second wife. TO gain possession
Of the property.
Elizabeth Vessels, agodli, killed her brother
in-law, Henry FassLsGer, at Boston. on the
night Of the 2stb, because he abused her little
brother.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1883-02-08
NUMBER 46.

requiring the aid OF the faculty until his
fatal one. He did not emigrate from
county Tyrone until he was sixty-si1
years old, and then after having been
born In the reign of George III.-two
years before the Concord fight, and af.
having lived a subject Of the graceless
George w., Doran at last abiured his
allegiance to Victoria, and voted in the
"bloody sixth " for Franklin Pierce. II
Prince Frederick Of Prussia, who died
last week, il referred to exultingly by
devotees to tobacco, in that he smoked
a dozen cigars daily for sixty years, and
died aged eighty-three, and if Peter Bal
lentine, the brewer of Newark land
grandfather of young Mrs. Frederick T..
Frelinghuysen), who also died last week,
aged nlnety-two, is quoted by drinkers
as one who during his long life lived on
lager beer, then against such examples
comes Bernard Doran, who never smoked,
and rarely drank. The secret of his 10
years OF strength seemed to be revealed,
however, when to an in9uisitive reporter
the centenarian shortly before his de-
mise said, "Fsith and there never was a
teacup OF worry for me to take, at all,
at all "
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1883-02-08
Presence Of Mind.

The presence of mind of the vicar was
the means Of averting great calamity
at Hungerford recently. About three
hundred people had assembled in the..up-
per room Of the school for tea and q
representation of Little Red Riding
Hood" which was to be given by some
of the scholars. When the performance
was in progress it was observed that the
floor was becoming unsafe. The vicar
asked those present to leave the place a,
once quietly, and this was affected as
rapidly as possible; and with compare
lively little confusion. Scarcely had the
last of the people cleared out of the
school than the joists gave way, and the
floor fell to the room below. Some of the
ladies tainted, but no personal injuries
are reported,