davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-11-02

TuE yellow fever is again in san Francisco Sup
pose DR.. MeAllister, the Quarantine Officer, had
been i'll, or had failed to board the Panama steamer,
the one hundred and seventy Eve people on the ship
would have come ashore and have scattered the dis
ease, possibly, far and wide. For the ship showed
no yellow flag, and the boats surgeon did not re-
port the yellow fever as on board. There is care
lessness and neglect somewhere regarding ships ar
irving from infected ports but it would that the
Quarantne officer is yigilant in the personal dis
charge of duty.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-11-02
TIE LONDON EXPLOSION.

1t was to be expected that the ODono-
van Rosa crowd in New York would boast
of the London underground railway explo.
sion as the work OF the Fenians. Possibly
it was it is in keeping with the infamous
policy that the Rossa class of Irish agita.
tors have promoted. 1t will accomplish
nothing except to further withdraw the
sympathies of the world from Ireland, and
to discourage the true friends OF that un-
happy country.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-11-02
tsECoND5DIsPATCHl
BRITISH COLUMBIA,
Death OF an oregon Pioneer.

VICTORIA, November 1st.-The death Of Captain
Thomas Prtchard, aged eighty years, is announced.
The deceased served in the Black Hawk war, and
crossed the plains in 1916, settling Portland,
where he amassed fortune. He came to Victoria
in 1852 Deceased leaves numerous relatives, but
M childran
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-11-02
Eire In Tulare.

TULARg, November 1st.-At o'clock this evening
fire broke ont in Buckland's two-story frame
building, occupied as a carriage factory which was
consumed, together with the adobe blacksmith shop
adjoining Several buggies were saved There was
but little wind. and by the united efforts OF the cit
izens the flames were prevented from spreading to
the frame ranges Of buildings on n street Buck
lands loss is 50 600; insurance, S5 300 William
Carpenter, wheelwrieht, loss on stock an6 tools,
81 ooo: insured in the California for $780, The or
IGN Of the fire is unknown.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-11-02

In is said that the right way to do is to pick out
from party municipal tickets ths good men Yes,
but suppose neither ticket is acceptable? What
then viii the citizen need to dol He will be at least
able to regret that bis opportunity is gone If the
two tickets arc put at so late day that there is
no time TO organize a citizens movement
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-11-02

IT IS evidentthAt while the Industrial school at
San Francisco is a fsilure, reform school for
juvenile offenders in the State outside Of San
Francisco and as well as in that city, is needed and
can be made success. 1t is reproaeh to Califor-
mia that the state has no juvenile reformatory
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-11-02
Dwelling Rurnes-pea,b,

VICTORIA, November lst-The farmhouse of A.
Smiley, near Wellington, was burned down to-day.
The fire originated in stovepipe through the roof
The furniture and effects all destroyed.
T. II. Williams Record clerk of the Land Depart
ment, and Captain Pritchard, both old Colonists,
are dead
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-11-02
verdict Of ,ransIaughtcr-Funerai.

YRgKA, November lst.-The trial Of Tyre Butter,
who killed Frank Salvatore couple Of months ago
in quarrel the Klamath river at Honolulu,
closed at noon to- day, and the jury brought in a
verdict Of mansaughter, after being out half an
hour.
A large concourse Of people are here to-day from
Shasta valley, attending the funeral Of Frances Ann,
daughter OF William Townsend, aged nearly 10
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-11-02

THERE seems to be some misapprehension about
the title of General Of the Army. That rank was
created for General Grant. extended subsequently
to Sherman by Act OF Congress- and ceases with his
retiracy. The commanding General Of the armies
of the United States is now Lieutenant.General.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-11-02
PACIFIC SLOPE.

The Virginia Robbery-An Oregon Pho
neer Dies in Fictoria-Accident on the
Southern Pacific-sentence OF Life Inn
prisOnment-Murder Case in Stockton
Large Meteor-The Yellow Fever Cases
at san Francisco Advices from Orc
gOn-Etc.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-11-02
Life Imprisonment at Folsom.

MODESTO, November 1st.-F. L. Woods the school,
teacher who murdered Oscar Howell in a saloon
here the Slst Of last March, and was convicted of
murder in the second degree the 18th Of October,
sentenced a life term in Folsom this morning,
by Judge Howell. He has made several attempts
TO break jail, and the officers will keep good guard
over him tonight, He will be sent down to-mor-
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-11-02

DR.. BENsoN's Skin Cure is without peer.
1t consists of both external snd internal
treatment and costs only 81 per package, at
druggists.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-11-02
GENERAL NOTICES.

James Means SIS Shoe for Cents
Most durable made Finest calf skin. Once
tested, always worn Superior to any shoe retailed
for IS on the Pacific Coast. Send two cent stamp
for illustrated catalogue which tells all about the
shoe, and how to order by mail and secure perfect
ft by seli-measurement Buy your shoes direct
from factory and save retailers heavy profit. Let
me hear from you.
JAMES MEANS, IL Lincoln St, Boston, Mass.
oI-SxMWF
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-11-02
Thc Montgomery murder TrIaI.

RED BLUFF, November 1st--The fourth day Of the
Courthouse including many ladies' The prosecu-
ton closed, aud A. W. Bishop, Of Oakland, counsel
Tor the Defense presented his opening statement to
the Jury.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-11-02
Tsut as a RoMlIne.

SOUTH AMBoY, n. J.-CAptain John Riley,
Of the barge WIN. IL. Smith, of this place,
says: have tried the great psin-conqueror,
ST. Jacobs OIL, aud found it good thing it
cured me. l shsll always spesk well of it. y
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-11-02
Thn Inlare C,untr E,iction

HASFoRp, November 1st-At n late hour last
night Marshal Drew finished, as far as he could the
removal Of the property Of John W. Coekrell from
his home. The work occupied two days. lie ex-
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-11-02
Murder Trial Begun

STOCKTON, November 1st-The trial Of Samuel
MaIkey, one OF the five Moquelumnes settlers in
dicted for the murder of Patrick Breen Cleni-
euts, San Joaquin county, September Sd, began to-
day before Judges Buckley and Paterson in bank.
special venire for 100 jurors was issued at noon,
and the case was continued until 10 A. NJ Saturday
Only four jurors have been thus far secured.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-11-02
NEVADA.
The Virginia Robbery-Defective Time

Lock.
VIRGISIA, November 1st.-The local agent of the
Yale Lock Manufacturing Comp'ny in this city re-
fused to believe that the lock would not bar the
door at the hour for which it was set, ard this
morning, in the presence Of the County Commis-
sioners, he put seal the ssfe after setting the
time lock so to open at o'clock. The proceeding
was designed as test, and at The appointed hour
a large crowd collected to witness the result. On
trial it was found that the time-lock did not work.
Two more trials were then given it. with the same
result, and it was adjudged to be out of order.
SECOND DISPATCHl
VIRGINIA, November 1st.-No clue TO the robbery
of the Tressarers office has yet been obtained This
afternoon James Tinsley and John Zapp were ar
rested, they having been seen driving out of town
about o'clock on the morning Of the robbery.
This evening they were released, William LarlIin,
boss carpenter Of the Crown Point mine, and
Thomas Keig, also carpenter Of the Grown Point,
appearing and showing that they had been to
Washoe lake, and Zapp had brought them to town
about O'Clock in the morning from the ophir
Grade Toll House. they having been left at the lake
by the wagon that took them to that place. The
two carpenters arrived at Zipp's place between 10
and IL, and were with Zapp till O'clock. The Off
GERS are again all adrift.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-11-02

perienced considerable difficulty from having no one
to point out to him correctly the property Of Mr..
Cockre and the land lines OF the neighborhood. 1t
must be said that Marshal Drew did his dissgreeable
and difficult duty in such way that none found
fault with him. in fact his gentlemanly and agree
hle elurle made him friends here
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-11-02
Meteer at Santa Hartnrn.

SANTA BARBARA, November 1st-Last evening at
o'clock the sky lighted up by what appeared
sou Invest inclining towards the earth at an angle
Of about IS degrees. When first observed it was
about so degrees from the horizon. The earth and
sky were suddenly illuminated as by powerful
electric light The sound OF the body was similar
to that made by fire rocket as it rushes along
When about 30 degrees from the horizon it burst in
two pieces, with an explosion, and disappeared.
The l'ght thereirom plainly visible afterwards
LII q. .r.t-.r
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-11-02
Mrs Davinia McGlashan,
PIFCrRIc HPaIRE,

Hours for consu tation from 10 to u A. NJ Patients
can be accommodated with rooms. Ne 1410 Ninth
street, between n and o. ~ It,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-11-02
CALTENRNIA.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO The REooRD-uMos.l
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-11-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Chfldren's Temperance Meeting, at $3.50
P 4. DAY, at Westminster Presbyterian Church.
Sixth street, corner OF L. Addresses by COL. C. N
GOULDING and Mas. NJ. E. RICHARDSON.
Children and their Parents invited. n2-it-
Col. GouldiBg's Third and Last Tenn
perance Lecture TONIGHT, in the PRESBYTERIAN
Church, Sixth street, corner of L. Subject" The
Remedy" Mrs Richardson will address the meet
ing on Baud of Hope work, and will give several
songs All are invited. Admission free c. ln2-it
Attention. Sacramento Hussarsi
You are hereby requested to assemble at GW
your Armory THIS (SridaY) EVENING, IE3Gl
at s O'Clock sharp, 20 attend your regular r1-N
monthly meeting F. HEILBRON, Chairman
Z. c. RoEDER, Clerk. n2-Its
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-11-02

yyyo T-UNFURNisHED ROOMS AT REA-
i sonable rates. at l4l0 Ninth street, between
y and O n2.If-
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-11-02
Unknown Dead.
serious Railroad Accident.

SAN FRANCISCO, Novebemr 1st.-An unknown ma
WIS found hanging to the post of bridge on Pol
street, near Lombard, this morning.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-12-27
Harvard College,

At recent meeting of the overseers
of Harvard College, discussion was
held upon resolution which had been
before the beard for several weeks, that
in the opinion of this board, the stat
utes making attendance on morning
prayers and other religious exercises
compulsory should be repealed. The
board, by a strong vote, refused to
adopt the resolution. But Mr.. George
Shitfer, late from Martinsburgh, Blair
Co., Pa, who had d Cancerous growth
on his nose, and who was advised the
use of Peruna before visit to the Can
Ger Hospital, was allowed to take that
par excellent remedy, and by its use
for short time, was cured completely
page "a in the Ills of Lifen-get
one from your Druggist.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-12-27
MOGADORE.

Correspondence.
Our schools have closed for a two
weeks vacation. Prof. Douglass is
spending his vacation with friends at
Canton, o.
Prof. Keller, teacher i'll the Mishler
district, is also enjoying vacation of
a few days among the fair ones at
Manchester.
C.J. Mishler and wife, for the past
four years residents of Kansas, are
visiting friends in this vicinity.
Mr. Harvey Breckenridge is instruct
ing class in penmanship in the Musk
rat School House.
Hezekiah Menier is erecting new
dwelling just east of town.
Christmas services were held in the
M. E. Church Sunday evening, by
Rev. Norris. who is also conducting a
protracted meeting at Suffieid Center
at present.
The Bazaar held in Eagle Hall last
week by the ladies of the Disciple
Church, was well patronized. The
proceeds are to be applied to the pur-
chasing of new bell for the Church.
Miss Allie Ehy, who is teaching
school at West Richfield, O., is home
for two weeks vacation, but she is
minus her gold watch chain and some
valuable jewelry, which were stolen
a few eeks ago while she was attend
ing church.
Messrs Reuben Young and Lewis
Lutz have returned from their western
trip.
The Dunkards are holding series
of meetings at their Church during
the holidays
Mishler & Myers had some fine sam.
pies of their superior drain tile on ex-
hibition ut the Farmers Institute al
the Opera House in Ravenna last week
No more trust III this town. Since
the fifteenth of this month our stores
and business places have come down
to strictly cash business.
JUMBO.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-12-27
The Glass Lockout.

A Pittsburg telegram of the 22nd
inst, says: Developments tonight
lead to the belief of break in a few
days of the glass lockout. An inter
view in Thursdays Manufacturer
stated that at the reduced wages single
strength blowers earn So TO 81 per day
of eight hours; blowers of small
double, 81 TO $40; aud large double, SO
to SIS. Last night the workers held
meeting and passed u resolution of
fering to accept the terms provided
the manufacturers sign a guarantee iii
ten days. This evening Campbell d
Co., sIguiiied their Willingness To treat
with the men Oh the above proposition
if the proper authorities were sent to
confer with them. 1t is probable a
meeting will be arranged early next
week. If the firm signs the agree
ment general break is expected.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-12-27
PILES! PILEL!! PILES!!!

A sure cure for Blind, Bleeding,
Itching, and liberated Piles, has been
discovered by DIR. William, ian Indian
remedy)c )called DR.. WILLIAMS INDIAN
OINTMENT. A single box has cured
the worst chronic cases of twenty-five
years standing. No one need suffer.
five minutes after applying this won
derful soothing medicine. Lotions and
instruments do more harm than good
Williams Ointment absorbs the tu-
mors, allays the intense itching, (par-
ticuiarly at night after getting warm
iii bed,) acts as a poultice, gives in
stant and painless relief, and is pre-
pared only for Piles, itching of the
private parts, and for nothing else.
For sale by ii. Waterman, and mail
ed Oh receipt of price, Sl.00.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-12-27

THE Republican policy is to-tax all
the people throughout the length and
breadth of the land to put money into
the Golfers of few pet monopolics.
1t is the old Federalist doctrine reviv-
ed" take care of the rich and the
rich will take care of the poor" The
Democratic policy, on the contrary,
is for the Government to tax the peo-
pie only to obtain the revenue to de-
fray the expenses of the Government
economically administered, and be-
yond that to leave the people to pursue
their business affairs in their own way
and not to grant titles, gratuities, and
exclusive privileges make the
rich richer, and the potent more pow
erful." There is no middle ground in
this matter No Democrat can believe
in the right of the Government to tax
one class of people for the purpose OF
subsidising and bestowipg bounties
upon another.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-12-27
A Literary Republic.

Fifty millions of people, mostly
FOOLS" was Carlyle's pointed way of
putting it. The now brilliantly Sue
cessful Literary Revolution-which
few months ago was supposed to be
permanently doomed-assumes the
opposite, that people are not mostly
fools, but that they want GOOD books
rather than trash, and the Literary
Republic" is the result. Every reader
is voter. Ballots in the first election
are to be cast (by postal card). before
January l, 1884, The following are the
first candidates. for honOrs:
GEORGE RAwLINsoN-"H History of the
Seven Great Monarchies of the An
cient Eastern World" In three
large limo. volumes, about 2, 400
pages, with profuse and fine illustra-
tiOns. Price reduced from SIS TO $3.
JOHN RUsKIN-" Modern Painters"
and Stones of Venice.n In five
handsome 12mo. volumes, about $3.50
pages, with many illustrations Price
reduced from $50 to $4
GUIzor AND DEWITT" History of
fanCe, iTOH the earliest GlHleS "
lS4S." Translated from the French, e,
Profusely illustrated. In five large
12mo. volumes, about 1000 ps ges.
Price reduced from $50 to 50.
HENRI VAN LAUN.-" Complete His
tory of French Literature" In two
large 12mo. volumes, about 1000
pages. Price reduced from $3.50 to
81 so.
The candidates stand separately.
Vote for those you want, one or all. 1t
will take 10000 votes for each to elect.
The 10000 being received, the books
described will be published during the
present Winter on the terms stated.
No money is asked i'll advance. You
can receive and examine the books be
fore paying for them. A specimen
number of the IRVING LIBRARY, Civ
ing samples of type, paper, and Other
particulars, will be sent free to any
applicant. Address JOHN b. ALDEN
Publisher, IS Vesey ST., New York.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-12-27
December " Choice Literature

December Choice Literature"
This magazine, without any rival in
its economy of cost, continues to occu-
py its place in the front rank of litera-
ry periodicals. Among its December
contents we note: "OD Being PILED"
aspicy anonymous sketch. presumably
by James Payne; "The Why and
How of Land NationaliZation," by
A. II. Wallace, one of the ablest Eng
lish champions of the theory that the
land rightly belongs to the whole peo-
pie, and not to individuals: Wallen-
stein and the Drama" very able
critical article, dealing particularly
with the writings of Schiller, who is
ranked by maAy as the greatest litera-
ry genius of Germany, and his subject
one of the most remarkable characters
of the great Thirty Years War" 1.-The
Lake George Tour" by J. Arbuthuot
Wilson, very readable sketch "In-
equality of Punishment" by Lord
Justice Fry, one of the most difficult
problems with which statesmen and
jurists have to deal, discussed with
great ability; The Towers of Silence
a funeral custom of India Words
worth and the Duddon," charming
sketch of a great poet and the scenes
of which he wrote; I'd" Canadian Home
Rule" by Lord Lorne, late Governor
General "The Future Prospects OF
Madagascar" by Rev. Geo. A. Shaw,
the missionary whose name was so
prominent in the recent complication
between France and England: "Hon.
eysuckle" nature study, by Grant
Allen, poet-naturalist :" Senilla;''
Prose Poems, by Ivan Turgeneiff
Robert Browning" an enthusiastic
and scholarly paper, by Hon. Roden
Noel "The New Birth of Christian
Philosophy" an able theological study
by Rev. DIR. Barry and Sleepless-
ness" most practical and interesting
paper by an anonymous writer. Does
any even of the Sd magazines ever pre-
sent more brilliant and instructive
array of high-class literature? $100 a
year, siugle numbers 10 cents. Jehn
B. Alden, Publisher, New York,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-12-27

BECAUSE the people of Covington
and Newport, the home of Speaker
Carlisle, fired cannon, rung bells, and
made other demonstrations of rejoic-
ing over his success, the Republican
politicians took it as an eviderce that
the old secession spirit is still rampant
in the South. On the contrary, quite
the reverse is the conclusion TO be
drawn therefrom. These rejoicings
are because the election of Carlisle
gives proof that the war cloud has lift
ed, that the South is Il part of an in
destructibie Union of free and equG
States, not pinned together with bay
Onets, but
"A Union of lakes and a union OF lands.
A Union of hearts and Union Of hands"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-12-27

THERE is just twice the amount OF
gold i'll the Treasury of The United
States that tie Bank of England cOn-
tiils ami Yet there are Iuil grow Ii
nen Ia the county crying for the
Democratic party to come lnLo power.
-[Repu Ullcan paper.
Why is it lying idle in the Treasury?
Why is it not circulating among the
people, relieving the depression in
business? 1t looks as ii there was
need of some other party at the helm.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-12-27

SPEAKER CARLISLE announced the
Standing Committees of the House on
Monday. Our columns are too much
crowded to admit the publication of
list in this issue. 1t is generally con-
ceded that the Speaker has done a
good job and that the various commit
tees are composed of able and compe
tent men. Morrison, of Illinois, heads
the Ways and Means committee. and
Randall of Pennsylvania, is chairman
of the Appropriations Committee. AS
was to be expected the Republican are
bowling free trade" on account of
the first named committee, but it wont
avail them.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-12-27

If all the States vote next year as
they voted this year the Democrats
will have PAT votes in the Electoral
College and the Republicans l54. If
precedent counts for anything it is safe
to say that the States will SO vote, as
they have so voted generally hereto
fore. That is, in no election since
1864 have the Republicans carried more
states in the Presidential election than
they carried in the ELECTIONS of the
year Immediately preceding. In no
instance has that party gained in the
Presidential year over the preceding
wear, while in some instances the
Democrats carried two more states
than they carried in the elections o
1879. It is therefore not reasonable tt
suppose, if precedent is any guide, ,tha
the Republicans will carry any states
next year that they failed to carry this
year, and if they do not they canno
elect a President.-[E Elk.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-12-27

THE New York Times, the leading
Republican paper, administers a mer-
tied rebuke to its party friends who
are endeavoring to raise an alarm OH
the tariff question on account of the
election of Mr.. Carlisle 10 the Speak
ership of the House. II says:
"It is sheer nonsense to talk of Mr.
Carliel" .,s radical free trader. 1t is
a. silly aud about ~ honest as to pre-,
sent him as rabid Southerner because
he lives in town just south of Gin
cinnati. He il not even an advocate
of tariff for revenue only. Judging
they are many aud consistent-he sim
ply believes in the gradual return to a
rational and noI NAL taxation on i'm
ports; he believes that taxes twenty
years ago in the stress of war, largely
to Offset internal taxes which have
been long since abolished, should not
be continued. Is this revolutionary ?
The Republicans who are
1854 are making fools of themselves.
They are crying wolf" too early and
they have cried il much too often. The
country is not going to get scared and
stay scared for year. It is not the
American way. The business men.
who, like the iron men of Pittsburgh
are crying out in terror, will quiet
down before the Winter is over. II
they don't the people will laugh them
into silence. The American nation is
not so used mp, worn out, dull, and la
Zythat it cannot stand a moderate dose
of change i'll vicious tax system.
Even the protected interests will he
the better for it in the long run, and
they will not be ruined i'll four months
They are really much stronger than
they make out, and will show what
they are."
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-12-27
Worthy Of Praise.

Patent Medicines, but when we know
ofone that really is Il public benefactor,
and does positively cure, then we con-
slider it our duty to impart that inform
atiou to all Electric Bitters are truly
a most valuable medicine, and will
surely cure Biliiousness, Fever and
Ague, STOMACH, Liver and Kidney
Complaints, even when all other REM
edies fail. We know whereof we speak
and can freely recommend them 10 all.
I Ex. Sold at fifty cents bottle, by
G. z. Reed. 6b