davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1883-05-03
Mrs. Cartoons Murder.


much appreciated for night~fshing. Ameri-
can Agriculturst for NAV.
Mrs. Cartoons Murder
INTERESTING INTERVIEW WITH THE MURDER
ED WOMAN'S HUSBAND. lie MAINTAINS
THAT THE VILLAINS OBJECT WAS ROBBERY.
Mr.. Edward f. Carlton, the husband of the
lady who was murdered at Natertown five
weeks ago, was seen recently by a reporter,
who thought he might welcome II opportunity
to converse fully concerning the crime and to
set at rest the rumOrS derogatOry to himself
which found more or less lodgment in the pub
lie mind. Mr.. Carlton was glad Of the oppor-
tunty afforded, and talked freely. For a
week after the MURDER" he said II was in a
terrible condition. For the first few DAYS
was in the house, but the police were there and
| couldn't move without finding an officer at nv
heels. The detectives in the case had me in a
room and questioned me for over an hour
about my whereabouts, family relations. btlsi-
ness connections. etc, and | answered every
question to the best of my ability, and looked
every man square il the eye when | answered
hlm. proved a perfectly good alibi and since
then the two misses who are employed in the
bake shop opposite to tie Cambridge street sd
loon have come forward and voluntarily inform
ed the police that on the night of the murder
both of them saw me sitting in the saloon from
6 O'Clock until nearly 1.30 O'clock, when they
Iaf ~ bn, 49, ~ NJ; 'iiN' Was stle Miien tHgH
fe1- Ja,l ooo :; >' i'0' 'o''' II - 'ii'9 "'''i ''
W iri7o,, i,i.+ol 49,. . -
,; ~ ~ - u , - " ~ Lii"t ~ Au9iii0.S 'iills
%i ,>n l+ ,,ot ~ 'lt nv>l b"I ''DlI
~ nii tit =; w Iu ipi "ilN
t,,a.. ~ Li-, ,,lo,, T. 80 ,,,I - - - ~ - -i'1 ,
h H. "o a. Nv t,'' ne o'.,'
them. The result of the $500 reward on such
persons was seen in the conspiraces in which
Boyer and Clark have been engagcd--thr one
~ ft +I olii @ i E, |t'I. 1i. inr '',i'
E,,Ito,, l,oi,,+o ~ ~, f,4 tI,t oi'''i VI
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n+or;ot IL i 49,, o' CIV u"iLI's "iil.
on, n9+icoI .nI /; +l'i M W. 'no 49, 81 eet 81
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g " ~ - Nl'cl lGst"ul""l tLit
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l'on ',,o S"i. w. w N Ni"pFfS h"u III
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q it.S ~ PiGH''t" 1i>l'o'tl0ii' "I!u o'l AZ
The Republican journal., 1883-05-03
A Boys After-Dinner Speech.

The Little School-ma'am asks me to show you
who one day after a hearty meal Unexpectedly
found his little conscience full of fish,
FISH THAT NEVER SWAN.
| ate at dinner eggs of shad.
Cooked shell and all, they are not bad;
And yet, somehow, it makes me sad
To think what fun they might have had
If they had hatched-a thousand shad.
But still, | know the Delaware
Has many others swimming there.
And these crude fish may be my share
If all the eggs the fish prepare
Were laid and hatched, do declare
There'd be no water room to spare
For vessels on the Delaware.
Its well all fish are not so large
As that old one which took in charge
Poor Jonah in its whalebone jaws,
Because he didn't mind Gods laws;
Or that great sturgeon, king of fish,
That came at HiaWatha's W ish,-
And swallowed him and his canoe,
With Squirrel Adjdaumo. too,
And kept him there till it he slew
And sea-gus pecked the daylight through.
Dear Mr.. LOngfelow surely knew
His fishing story was not true.
My eyes grow dim and fish-thoughts few;
To sturgeon, shad, and whale adieu.
| From =" .Jack-in-the-Pulpit," in the MAY St.
Nicholas.
The Republican journal., 1883-05-03
Future Of the CoIored Race

One of the principal features of the Emanci-
patton Day celebration at Washington, was a
meeting at the Congregational Church. at which
Fred Douglass was the orator. He discussed
the present condition and the future of the
negro race in this country, politically and
socially. With regard to the latter branch of
the subject he said: ''What is to be the future
OF the colored people of this country? Three
different solutions to this difficult problem have
been given and adopted by different classes of
the American peOple-Frst, colonization in
Africa; second, extinction through poverty,
disease and death; third, assimilation and
unlfication with the great body of the American
people. | do rot look for colonization either
in or outside of the United States. Africa is too
far off even if we desired to 60 there, which
we do not. Removal to any of the Territories
is out of the question. We have no business to
put ourselves before the bayOnets of the white
race. We have seen the fate of the Indian.
AS to extinction, the prospect in that direction
has been greatly clouded by the census just
taken, IN which it is seen that our increase is
ten per cent. greater than that of the white
people of the South. "There is but one destiny,
1t seems to me. left for us, and that is to make
ourselves and be made by others part of the
American people in every sense of the word.
Assimilation, not isolation, is our true policy
and our natural destiny. Unifcation for us is
life; separation is death. We cannot afford to
set up for ourselves separate political party
or adopt for ourselves a political creed apart
from the rest of our fellow citizens"
No FLOWERS. 1t is stated that the Boston
Posts of the Grand Army will not use flowers
for decoration purposes Memorial Day this
year. They will use flags instead as flowers
have become so expensive. The flags will be
of silk, twelve by eighteen inches, bordered
with yellow silk fringe, mounted on vanished
spear-headed staff, three feet In length and on
the Both of May it is proposed to place one upon
the grave of every soldier and sailor buried in
Mt. Auburn. Each flag will have printed upon
1t the name of the Post, and it is believed that
the emblem will tell to every passer-by, for the
coming year, that defender of the Union lies
buried beneath it.
The Republican journal., 1883-05-03
FARM. GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD.

and experiences are solicited from housekeep-
ers, farmers and gardeners. Address Agri-
cultural editor. journal Office. Belfast Maine.l
The Republican journal., 1883-05-03

A copy of the ''Maine Spelling Book" now
in possession of Mr.. John Bosworth, of East
Sumner, contains among other curious items,
the statement that Hallowell and Portland We're
at that time "Capitals.'
The Republican journal., 1883-05-03
THE WYALUSING

This craft, being third in line, delivered
all her shots at the ram at less than rifle
range, and her fire was maintained fer
full two hours. She fired over 100 shot
and she'll altogether. She received eight
or nine shot and shell in her, and more
than half her bulk heads were torn away.
There was scarcely beam or brace in
her interior which did not show scars of
the fight, and yet she had no killed or
wounded to report. Had the last shot
which came aboard of her not been turned
aside at the last moment by a plank end
ed up by previous shot, it would have
entered her boiler and produced the
same terrible results as on board the Sas-
The Republican journal., 1883-05-03
THE COMMODORE HULL.

This vessel fired over eighty shot at
the ram, at least sixty of which stuck,
nd yet in return she was not even fired
at and consequently received not the
least damage. just before the close of
the fight the Hull closed in within pistol
shot and sent nine or ten shell square
against the rams port shutters, but failed
to intlIct any damage. One solid shot
which she fired at the ram bounded
about fifty feet into the air, and in its
fall it alighted on the stern of the ram
and rolled into the sea.
The Republican journal., 1883-05-03
HOW ARMED

The ram was armed with two of the
heaviest Brooke guns, so mounted that
each one constituted broadsde. The
conveniences for serving these guns were
admirable, and in addition to gunners
and working crew she carried about fifty
ritlemen, who were so posted that their
fire could be trained into the ports of an
antagonist. Her screw wheel was sunk
so as to be out of reach of shot, and her
stem was so stoutly constructed that she
would have been able to open gap IN
the side of the stoutest iron-clad in the
[ 'niOu NAVY
The Republican journal., 1883-05-03
GREAT EXPECTATIONS.

1t was expected of the Albemarle that
she would destroy the Union fleet in the
Sound and then proceed to Charleston
and raise the blockade. Under such a
commander as Gemmes she would have
accomplished much more than she did,
even If failing ocarry out the programme
planned for her.
The Republican journal., 1883-05-03

The largest gold nugget taken from the Cali
fornia mines was found in the Monumental
Quartz Mine. Sierra Buites. 1t weighed 1896
ounces, was sold for 2l ,G}6, and valued at S22,-
900. \ nugget found al French Rayne was
worth SlD.OOU.
The Republican journal., 1883-05-03

4 startling accident is reported from Ashland
Pa. Il town completely surrounded by coal
mines. A great cav c-in ha, ruined It large mum.
ber of hpuses and the whole town is Shaky.
People fear for their lives and property and are
abandoning the town.
The Republican journal., 1883-05-03

A horrible street scene is reported from
Montreal. 4 COW, being driven to an abattoir,
charged |furiouslv upon Mrs. Rosa NcEurOe,
and implied the woman on her horns. She is
so years plQ and probably will not recover.
The Republican journal., 1883-05-03

1t is proposed to erect at Washington build
ing of artistic design, which shall combine
casino club for men and women and an opera
house having grand opera stage and capacity
for at least 1900 people.
The Republican journal., 1883-05-03

The Government has found it necessary to
send TROOPS to the Indian country, Seven hum
dred men. have been ordered to the front. They
are to be divided between Oregon, where Chief
Moses threatens revolt. and New Mexico, where
the ApachPS are troublesome.
The Republican journal., 1883-05-03

The ">t aSon' in Florida has come to an end,
and the hbtes are closing, while the visitors are
NorthWalId bound AT one hotel i'm Jackson
vile ther have been 1900 arrivals this season
against $3.50 for last year. a fact which shows
the increasing popularity of Florida.
The Republican journal., 1883-05-03

1t was getting too dark to see to train
the guns before the ram left the field.
For more than three hours she had
The Republican journal., 1883-05-03

More than onr-fourth Of Governor Buffers
term having gone by, the Boston papers think
that fairI estimate of what the general result
of his administration will be can now be drawn.
The opiuipn is unanimous, outside of his own
personal organ. that he has made failure.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-25
HON. VIM. TAYLOR.
An Open letter rron, an Ex-senator of
Massachusetts.
ogEcz OF wv. TAYLOR, S PnIBsRToS seUAsE,
Dosro.- Mes har 21th 4

CYztoB OF yFM. TAYLOR, S PEaIBsRToS SQgAaE,
RosroS, Mass, November 30th.
It affords me pleasure to say that have recovered
from severe case Of skin disease through the use
of the CuTIoURA REMEDIES My case, which is known
to many of our best physicians and to thousands OF
our citizens has been reported fully in the daily
papers and those who interested are referred to
it, II is not Of it, however, that now propose to
write, but Of some features which have invariably
found to accompany the treatment OF skin and blood
diseases which necessarily retard cure. These
l. A lack Of knowledge as to how the remedies sug
gested are to be used. q Careless spasmodic use
OF them. 3. Neglect OF proper sanitary and n.y.
gienic measures and auxiliary treatment. T. Want
Of patience necessary to effect permanent cure.
It would seem hardly necessary to advise one who
has paid out his money Tor medicine, to master the
directions and general philosophy OF treatment
recommended, by which alone he can expect to
make cure But such is of,en the case. Aany DO
not half learn how TO obtain 81 the effect OF the
remedies because they do not hall read the pampn-
let accompanying them, entitled :" Diseases OF the
skin and Blood, and How to Cure Them. Others
know so much more than the originsters that they
feel in need Of instruction. Ia either case there
can be no great SUCCESS The CuTieURA RBsoLyEST,
the new blood purifier. should he taken internally,
and CUTICURA and CUTIcURA soar, the great skin
Gu es applied externally many times per day az
Is found to agree with the nature OF the disease and
regularly and faithfully persisted IN. Careless or
spasmodic use of them cannot be expested to favor
ably affec diseases which have been years in reach
ing chronic state Nor is it reasonable to hore Tor
speedy cures in cases tortured for years by phys-
clans with mercury, arsenie, zinc and lead. Blood
humors. whichs are born in the system in many
cases, and in others have poisoned the blood for
years must be patiently treated, with all the aid
obtaibable of nourishing food and wholesome eXer-
else to make permanent cure. In my own case
have experienced so much of failure, of despond-
ency Of useless expenditures, of worthless advice,
of long increased suffering, instead of speedy
lief as promised of ignorance of superstition, of
poisons and prisoners, that feel 1t both duty and
pleasure not only to recommend to eli sufferers from
every form of skin and blood diseases these pure
and wholesome remedies, but to emphasize those
points which have rendered cure in my posi-
Bile. viz: an intelligent, faithful and persistent
of the CUTICURA REMEDIES. WIN. TAYLOR.
Price CUrIcuRA RRsoLvENT, 81 per bottle. CuTI-
cuRA, 50 cts. per box (; large boxes, 81. CUT1cURA
SOAP, % cts. CUTEcURA SHAVING SOAP, Is cts Sold
everywhere
Potter Drug Chemical Company. Boston.
a25-lWWS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-25
INNING NOTES.

New placer diggings have been discov-
cred lately at San Domingo and Baysdar,
lower California.
The Pipal Consolidated (Arizonsl turned
out over $45 900 in bullion In the first
twenty days of March.
Specimens of the gold-bearing quartz
from the ledge recently found on the
Nipomo rancho have been placed in the
sssayer's hands.
A rich strike has been made in the Hum
ming Bird mine in Surprise District, A. L.
Free gold is said to be visible in every
piece Of the rock.
But little coal is now being taken from
the Santa Clara coal mine, Los Angeles,
there being but little demand, and only .
few men are employed.
Besides the copper mining in and around
Spsnceville, there is considerable pros
pecsing going Gu for gold quartz The San
Francisco copper mine is doing well.
There is Mexican washing dirt on
PiuAl creek, A. T., about two miles south
of town, says the SilUer Bet, and he claims
that if he worked hard he could make Sis
per day.
G. F. Harris, Superior Judge of Modoc
county, ia recognized as being a very ex-
pert minersIogist, and has been perfecting
method of extracting precious metals by
process of electricity. The invention is
entirely new and has been patented. Mr..
Spencer, of Susanville, who has fully in.
specsed the process. pronounces it most
valuable discovery lie says the patent is
worth many thousands of dollars to in,
ventors.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-25
an EXTRAORDINARY RAZOR

IFAS BEEN INVENTED BY THE QUEENS
OWN co. OF England. The edge and body
is so THIN and FLEXIBLE as NEVER TO RE-
QUIRE GRINDING and hardly ever setting. 1t
glides over the face like piece OF velvet. making
shaving quite a luxury. 1T Is CREATING A
GREAT EXCITEMENT IN EUROPE ameng the ex-
perts, who pronounce it PERFECTION. Two dol.
lars in buffalo handle three dollars in ivory. Every
razor, to be genuine must bear the reverse side
the name of NATHAN JOSEPH, Gal Clay street,
San Francisco, the only place in the United States
where they are obtsined. Trade supplied. Sent by
mail 0cents extra, or c. o. d.
THE QUEENS OWN COMPANY, having en-
largod their factory. are making PEARL and
IVORY CAgVISG KNIVES, TABLE and POCKET
KNIVES, HUNTING KNIVES and SCISSORS of
the same quality as their marvelously wonderful
razor a7-tfWS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-25
RAILROADS, STEAMERS, ETC
CEyTRAl. PACIFIC RslLReAp.
Commencing Monday, November 81, 1859,
AID U-u FURTHER HoIICR,
TRAINS ksiD BOATS Sisl LEAVE sACaAHEHT0

As FOLLOWS:
gsgA a. M.-fsuadsvs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ss''SV eat.ea Train 70 gs-ysgiiie Red BiuS and
Bedding.
A,aA 4. M.|Dailyi-G. P. Esnlgrans Train to
VsvW 0gdon. Council Bluff and East.
Es0n A. T.-{DGsly}-O. r Pacific Express VIA
9 s~% Bsuicie, 1or San Francisco Connects at
Suisun for Vallejo and CaIstoga- Second
Class passenger cars for San Francisco
attached.
Fn.ssA 4. M.-foT IS econ thereafter az pr.c.
GStS~ ticsbis-sundsys excepted Steamer for
Gan Francisco, touching ct all way ports
the Sacramento river.
fTs1sa a. M.-(Sundsys excepted PASSENGER
AAsCV Train for Woodland Williams, willows
and Tehsma-
E6.fs, A. szs-tDasly) -ssn Francisco Passenger
EAseV Train. Connects ct CALI with Passenger
Train for Icie and . tIatlffop with the 8. 2.
Atlantic Exp1e1s nor HadsTs, NeEhsil
Santa Barbsra) Los Angeles Yuma,
karioopa Prescotth Tucson, Berson
lGuay1nas, Hexico), psn;,ugt "a, 7. & s: F.
z. r., 81 Psso, and East. and Lozier
Texas tl6l4 miles from San Francisoo)
Connects also al IItee for San jose.
6sssSSs 2. szs3psilyJ-OregoR Express for
HscS Aarysyiil0. Chico. Red Bluff and Redding
S +; S %;@8s "a osiis: Passenger Tain
$3.50 + n < ssssIs f'aae''o Passenger
Also sas sga Ria ( ss 70 a" 44EE
io- Denling and FL Paso.
R.BS p. M.-(Sundzys excepted; -PaessngeT
UsAO Train Coz Woodland and Knights Land
y.ss ?. a.-tDauy)-c. p. Atlantic Express
'SS for Colfax, Reno (0arson end Virginial
Bats.e Mountain (AustiEl Ps1.sade
EEurekal, Ogden, Council Bluffs and East
A. n. TJWNE..s... ........... General Manager
T h. GOODMAN GeilT Passir and Ticket Agent
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-25

Exhausted Vitality, Premature Decline and LESS
OF MANHOOD, In all ifs complications,
and from whatever caHse produced. II
enriches and puriies the Blood, Strengthens tae
Nerves, Brain, Muscles, Digestion, Reproductive
Organs, and Physical and Mental Facultiea II
ssops any unnatural facilitating drain upon the
system. preventing involuntary losses debilitatnf
dreams seminal losses with the urine, etc., sc
destructive to mind and body. IL Is 8 eure
eIimipator of all KIDNEY AND BLADDER CON.
PLANTS. Il contains no injurious ingredients
70 those suffering from the evil eTectf
OF youthful fnoiscreti0ns or excesses,
sneetiy. thorough and permanent CURE
a GAS ANTEE1. Price, SO 50 per bottle,
y Ave bottles In case. with full direct ons ard
advice. $40. Sent secure from obseryat.3n 70 ary
address upon recelpt Of price, or @. o. d. 10 fs
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-25

-" Better be wise by the misfertunes of
others than by your own Take warning in
time. Avoid quack nostrums by which thon-
sands annually perish. Use only such REM
dies as ara demonstrated above suspicion,
torpid liver. bowels or kidneys, no other
remedy equals it. 1t is cold in both dry and
liz lid form by al druggists.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-25
NERVOUS DEBILITY.
A C2EE sUAKANrEED.
.REc wEsrs NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT.

nent, a guaranteed specific for Hysteris, Dir
zipess. Commissions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia, Head
ache, Nervous Prostration caused by the use Of
achohol or Tobacco, WakefulneSs. Mental Depres
sion. Softening Of The Brsin resulting in insanity
snd leading 10 misery, decay and death; Premature
Old Aee. Barrenpess, Loss of Power in Either Sex,
Involuntary Losses and Spermztorrhea, caused by
over. exertion of the brain, self abuse or over
induiqence Each box contains one months treat
ment: 81 a box. or six boxes for S., sent by mail
prepa on receipt OF price. We guarantee six boxes
Ia eure anv case. With each order received by us
for six boxes accompanied With S. we will send the
nnrchaser our written guarantee to refund the
money il the treatment does not effect cure.
Guarsntees issued oniy by KIRK. GEARY 4 co.
Druggists. Sacramento, "a. Order. ny mail a.
- ..,,ee. fc28 1ySw1y
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-25

CDR. Bensone Celery and Chamomile
Pills, for the cure of neuralgia, are SUCCESS.
DR.. G.. P. Holman. Chriatisnburg, Va. so
cents, ss druggists.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-25
CrOssman's Specific Mixture

MYTH THIS REMEDY PERSONS CAN CURE
w themselves without the least exposure,
change OF Diet or change in application to business
The medicine contains nothing that is Of the least
injury 10 the constitution. Ask your druggist for
Price, 81 a bottle. m10-1yWS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-25
PONDS EXTRACT CO.,
IA West l4th St.. New York.
STRICKEN DOWN.
A Foe Against Whom Bolts and Bars Are
Gseless-A Story of Society.

To prevent disease is always easier and cheaper
than to cure it. This axiom is true as it is old. AT
present the leadilg peril to health and life in the
United States is in Ma'aria-or bad air. Malaria is
bread name for. many diseases. 1t has multitude
Of shapes, but only one nature and result. In.
cuded in this family are bilious fever typhoid and
typhus feyers, chills and fever, and all diseases
which originate in blood poisoning. There is no
other force SO insidious as malaria 1t attacks the
poor in their cabins and the rich in their palaces
The scientific plumbing by which the wealthy seek
to keep this pest out Of their houses fails as com.
pletely as the charms with which superstitious
people try to ward cf the influence of evil spirits
Malaria enters where it wills and vital statistics and
saddened homes complete the dismal story. Malaria
permeates the atmosphere and strikes down victims
10 all classes of society.
What can be done? He who furnishes preven-
tive or remedy is surely greater friend to his kind
than he who discovers gold mine. The pro-
prietors OF BENSoN'S cAPCINE POROUS PI.AS-
TIERS recommend them as the most effective and
Trustworthy antinalarial specific now known to
medical science. The mode OF action is easily un-
derstood. They act upon the liver, spleen, bowels
and kidneys through the skim assisting these organs
to throw of the poison. Thousands can testify to
their efficacy in aiding the struggling system to cast
off its load Formed OF happy combination OF
chemical agents, these pasters do their work quickly
ami surely II over the region of the liver and
upon the ba over the kidneys, they act as a pre-
yentiye against maarial attacks. The genuine have
the word CAPCINE cut in the center Of the plaster
Any pharmacist or druggist will supply you. Price,
% cent?.
seabury johnson, Pharmaceutical Chemists
New York Highest awards -medals-at Interna-
,ional Expositions n66mwS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-25
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

Is q uever-tailing cure
for Nervous Debility, Ell.
hsusted Vitality, SEX.
inal Weakness, SpeI.
Instorrh@a, Lost Man.
h o o d, I'm pc { enc j,
Paralysis, and all the ter.
rible effects Of seli-abuse,
youthful follics and ex
cesses In mature year,
such rs Loss OF Memory
Lassitrde, Hocturnal
Emissions, Aversion to