davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-01

last act at quarter past midnight, but so
interested were the people that almost the
entire house remained till the close. and late
az the hour, was gave applause. The quarrel
scene between Mccullough and Barrett was
the most exciting event, and as the end of
the act both were repeatedly called before
the curtain and received with shouts Of APP
plsuse.
Bloodshed In Texas-Railroad Accident.
MARSHALL TEX J. April 30th.-At Glad
water two negroes, tried for e trivial offense,
were convicted and ordered to jail st Long
view. Officer Bradshaw had them In charge
at the railway depot, waiting for the train,
when an attempt was made to rescue the
prisoners. Bradshaw fearing trouble, had
summoned two citizens to aid him. The
attempt resulted in q general firing, during
which officer Bradshaw and three negroes
were killed. In response to telegram the
Sheriff and pos5e from Longvisw repaired
to the scene. The negroes ara armed, and
defy the officers. II is feared that more seri-
Gus results may follow.
Three negroes were killed yesterday in
railroad accident st Ranger, on the Texas
Pacific.
BntIer Running Things I'm HIS Own Way.
BosToN. April 30sh.-The Governor, &C.
knovledeiEg the consent Of the State Board
OF Health 70 take charge Of the Tewksbury
Almshouse, says he proposes to furnish the
meney to carry on the almshouse until the
Legislature can make an appropriation; but
he will neither furnish it, nor psrmis it to be
furnished, if 1t be expended by the present
Superintendent. He calls attention to the
fact that the Board can appoint officers only
with his consent, and as he has not consented
to the appointment of tbs presens officials, he
does not propose TO allow any bills contracted
By them. Referring 60 the custom of Assist
ant Attorneys General to sign opinions, he
suggests that number of customs may have
been distssteful to the people of the State,
and posaibly msy have had something TO do
with tie change of political sentiment.
Peculiar Trade Dollars.
NEW YORK, April 3Osh.-Thsrs sre two
genuine trade dollars here from the San
Francisco Mint, which are remarkable fer
their eccentricisy. In the first, 1863, an
issue of 1876. probably intended only for cir
culation in China, the goddess is robbed of
every vestige of drapery and seated on vase
Of peculiar form. Ths second, 1860 Is still
less likely to be adopted for general circulg-
tion in the East. The goddess is il drspery
little more than ehsdowy, and is accompa-
MED by o nals companion even less decently
clad.
ThesChicago Telephone War.
CHICAGO. April 30tb.-Ths Chicago Tele-
phons Company has filed bill in the Circuit
Court against the city, asking for sn injunc-
ton to prevent the further cutting OF their
wires. It is understood that no wires viii be
cut tomorrow, nor until after decision in
the matter by the Court.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-01
FoaEIGN NEWS.
The EOndsn ''Times" on the Irish Ques-
tiOH.

The EOnlsn ''Ttmes" on the Irish Ques-
tioH.
LONDON, April so h.-The Times editorial
fays: The Isish Convention Of Philadelphia
began with clsp-.zsp ef folly ard malignity
and ceased after the same fashion. Tho
whole eczema would be psinfal were it not
suprsmely ridiculous. The only practical
suggestion made for iniuripg Great Britain is
the advice to the people Of Ireland to buy
nothing from England. It is q confession of
impotence when Irish malice is driven to
such paltry expedient, which, if tried, would
only injurs its adopters. The lesson for Great
Britain is to ignore IrishmeD, and abandon
the hops OF bringing them to better frame
of mind by continuance Of unnlerite ifsvors.
They have alrea5y convinced tbs rest Of the
world that they are unfs TO have national in
dependerc', snd they must be Inade to feel
the strong hand OF tho laws.
A Widespread Conspiracy.
LONDON, April 30sh.-In the House of
Commons this aftsrnoon, Trevelyan stated
that he believed widespread conspiracy to
murder existed in the County Glare. The
Government. he said, hoped TO brisg the con-
spiratcrs 10 justice.
The Phesix Park Murder Triais.
DUBLIN, April 30sh.-The trial of Skin
the-Goas began this morning.
Sent TO Prison for Refusing to "squeaI."
Cork, April 30'b.-O,Connor, former
prominent Land Lacquer, hss heen commit
ted to prison. He declined to give evidescs
at private inquiry in the case of several &C.
cused men.
The Touquin Affair.
PARIS. April 30sh.-1hs national expedi-
tion TO Torquin has produced such excitement
in China that it is deemed prudent to retain
several French ironclads nssr Shsnghai snd
Hongkong. Therefore only portion of the
squadron in Chinese waters viii proceed to
Touquin. Il is expec'sd that Captain Keer.
gavaise, the French Envey Sc Annam, will
be appointed Lieutenant Governor of Tou-
quin when the protectorate is established It
is stated that the French Minister at Peking
has been ordered to return.
Neglected Graves.
LEGHoRN. April 30sh.-The tombs.ones of
many distinguished men, including Smollett,
in the non. Catholic cemetery, have been so
neglected that they are almost uuracogniz-
able. TIE British chaplain appeals for aid
to repair the stones and keep the graves in
order, in which, he says, Americans and
Englishmen must have both patriotic aud
family interest.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-01
VII.
Varjcose Veins Cured.

SACRAMENTO, CAL, April 7, 1882.
Mr.. }. P. Sarsfield-pear Sir In 1870 l was
troubled with vaiicose veins, which became rup-
tured and broke out on my shin bone, and for two
years suffered great pain and was unable to at
tend to any business. was treated by several ply
scians in this city and elsewhere without receiving
any relief; but accidentally. hearing of some OF the
wonderful cures produced with your medicine and
UlcT Salve, l determined to try it. and in about
seven weeks was permanently cured, and have not
had the least trouble since; and it gives great
pleasure to give you this testimonial Yours truly,
ROBERT MELON,
Expressuan, Tenth street, between and o, Sacra-
mento. Stand, corner Fourth aed L Streets
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-01
MISCELLANEOUS.
New Life

4 w Wv A-zH AZ
is given by using BRowN's
IRON BITTERs. In the
Winter it strengthens and
warns the system; in the
Spring it enriches the blood
and conquers disease; in.the
summer it gives tone to the
nerves and digestive organs;
in the Fall it enables the
system to stand the shock
of sudden changes.
In no way can disease be
so surely prevented as by
keeping the system in per-
feet condition. BROWNS
IRON BITTERs ensures per-
feet health through the
changing seasons, if disarns
the danger from impure
water and nliasmatic air,
and it prevents Consump-
ton, Kidney and Liver Dis
ease, &c.
Il. S. Berlin, Esq, Of the
well-known firm Of H. s.
Berlin & Co., Attorneys, lie
Droit Building, Washing
ton, D. c., writes, Dec. 9Th,
1881:
Gentlemen I take pleas
cure in stating that l have used
Browns Iron Bitters for ma
laria and nervous troubles,
caused by overw crl>, with
excellent results.
Beware of limitations.
Ask for Browns IRoN BIr-
TIERS, and Insist on having
it. Don't be imposed Oh
with something recon-
mended as '1nSf as g02d."
The genuine is made only
by the Brown Chemical Co.
Baltimore, Nd.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-01
WANTED.

A wAGoNMAKER, 81 so PER DAY AND
"a board; 2 cheesemakers, wages $40; also 9
niibers, $50 a mixer and butter maker, $50 to
635 ranch hands, $50 2 men cooks
Female-Two girls TO wait and do chamberwork; 9
girls for housework city and country. wages Sl5 TO
s25 cooks also girls to take care Of chill
dren.
Apply to HOUSTON cos Enploylnent oaice,
Faurth and streets. Sacramento city. eu1s.1pA
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-01
rae CincinuafI DramatIc FESTIVAL.

ClNoINNATI, April 30th.-The opening
night Of the dramatic festival was favored
with good weather, and Music Hall was filed
with an audience numbering 5000. The play
vas Julius Cesar, with Jas. E. Murdoch,
Barrett, McCallough, Louis james, w. A.
Lapgdtp, Kate Forsyth and Marie VAIN
wright in the leading parts. The mechanical
part of the performance moved like clock
wo, K, and vast as the stage was and massive
as were I'll Q properties. there were no tedious
ats. 1t cost $40, 600 to put this play
on the stage. yet all was dons as
smoothly as in an ordinary theater. The
scenic effects are granted to be the greatest
success. and the acting YVES most digni6ed
krd grand. The curtain fell ct the end Of the
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-01
WANTED

z AIDES AND GENTLEMEN IN EVERY TOWN
4 4 on the Pacific Coast, to CANVASS for Bugbey's
Patching and Dirning Lsst pitented May, 1882.
This novelty is akin to the sewing machine
labor-saver; and the popular price Of Fifty Cents
it to be sought for by all having dsrning
mending to do. The use Of this invention
time and pleasure. The amount of capital required
Is rominal Canvassers OF good habits, good morals
and pleasing address will do well to cali on the
undersigned at Hobby's Stone ard Earthenware
Store No. 3I7 J street, Sacramento. and examine
tie novelty soon. Address B. N. BUGBEY, owner
OF the patent for the Pacif; States, p o. Box 204
These lasts for sale in nearly all rst-cass dry
goods storFs. Also proprietor Of the celebrated
Butter Co5leT for keeping butter, etc, without ice
in the hottest weather. Water Filters and Water
Jars, for keeping water without ice for sae.a25 4ptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-01
A Kind Of Submarine Balloon.

NEw YoRK. April 30th.-Captain Boyton
is experimenting with q kind Of submarine
balloon. It is made cf sheet ircn, and 60 ar
ranged with pulleys, weights and air cham
bers that il will navigate the ocean at any
depth below the surface. BY the aid Of some
newly discovered chemicals, the ballocnist is
able to make air for breathing purposes at
the rate of 5000 cubic feet per each pound Of
chemicals. The Captain says be went down
into the sea off the Irish coast, and remained
under for sixteen hours by the aid Of Fifty
pounds OF his discovery. which, by the way.
costs only forty cents per pound.. He pro-
poses to organize company for recovering
treasures from sunken vessels.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-01
A Terrible Case of Salt Rheum

SACRAMENTO, Cal, August /, 1882
Mr. j. p. Sarsield-Dear Sir Il have been troubled
more or less for many years with salt rheum, and
last fall had terrible attack Of the disease on my
hands, arms, feet and leg-, and was spreading all
over my body. suffered the most intense pain for
months tried many remedies, but none appeared
to give me sny relief until / used your Chronic
Ulcer Salve. received immediate relief, and after
using the salye for sbout two months found myself
cured of the dreful disease. And | take great
pleasure 10 recommending the Chronic Ulcer Salve
to all persons troubled with that painful disease
s. P SCANIKER
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-01

RUSSIA SALvE Ia unrivaled for its speedy
healing qualities. Ask your druggist for it.
Price. 25 cents,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-01

WEAK muscles and nerves. sluggishness OF
thought and inactivity, cured By Browns
Iron Bitiers.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-01
WANTED, LOST AND FOUND.

Advertisements Of i've lines IN this department Gss
rssrtsd for IS oents FOR tine thgeo sraaz for 30
eents OF 10 cents per Heet
4 osT-G0LD LOcKET AND BUCKLE THE
finder will be well rewarded by returning the
E7NRANCES A. ERNST, OF DETROIT, IOWA, DE-
sires information concerning the whereabouts
Of her brother, DAVID s. CUTTER, who was last
heard OF at Sacramento California, 12 years ago.
For particulars inquire Of II. G. PoCKMAN, District
Attorneys off G. Sacramento, Cal. asst
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-01
Notice TO Contractors,
For the Erection of the State Agri-
cultural and Industrial Exhi-
bition Building.
THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1883.

1AAGki6D-AIs IA > u kocos
(At which time gnd place the same viii be opened)
for the constitution of Agricultural and In
dustrisl Exposition Building, at Sacramento, Cal.
Said building to be built iQDccordance with the
plans and specifications for ne purpose drawn by
ALFRED w. BURRELI, and adopted by the State
Board Of Agriculture and the State Board of
Capitol Commissioners.
No bid will be received exceeding the sum of
s74c00, nor ualess accompanied by certified check
of 81 5oO which check must be made payable to the
Secretary OF the Board and the check Of the bidder
to whom the contract may be awarded shall be for
feted TO the Board Of Agriculture such bid
der shall fail to enter into contract for the construc
tion Of said building in the manner and within the
time specified and shall also furnish bond within
five days after such award, in the of s25 0o0
conditioned for the due performance Of said contract
Copies of the plans and specifications can be seen
at the Secretarys Office in Sacramento also at the
architects Office, No. % California street, San Fran
cisco, Cal, Room %.
Bids must be represented by the bidders in per- on
at the opening Of the bids, and must be addressed to
the Secretary Of the Board, and be indorsed, Bid
for Agricultural Hall, and with the names Of bid
ders.
The right is reserved to reject any and all bids
P. A. FINIGAN, President
EDWIN F. SMITH, Secretary. aaa-6
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-01

A BOTTLE Of Samaritan Neyrine enables one
to defy asthma, nervousness and general de-
lility.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-01

BosToN, April 30.h.--The Tewksbury IN
vsstigation was resumed this morning.
Timothy Kelliher had charge of the buiials
at Te8ksbury at the time the seyenty.ninc
cases which had contained the BODIES from
the State Prison were sold, and tho money
given to Thomas Marsh, Jr. About eight
cases remained when he left last Saturday.
Re had sold about fifteen in all.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-01

" Eccentric Trade DolIars-The South
ern Tornado-Negro Lynched by Mob
The Star Route Case-Another COlliery
Disaster-Ehe Piftsburg Labor ninicuIty
Proposed Submarine Balloon = The
Tewksbury AImshousc Investigation
Results OF the Recent Theatrical Sea-
son-Iienis OF Foreign News-Etc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-01
n,ilwaukee's sp.tnrc Female Lawyer.

MILWAUKEE wis J, April 30.h.-Tha de.
| cision Of United States Commissioner Ryan
| releasing Katie Kane. the female lawyer, on
habess corpus proceediass becsuse Judge
Mallory of the Criminal Court committed
verbally for contempt in throwing water in
his face. was this forenoon reversed by Judge
Hamilton Of the Circait Court, who reviewed
the case on writ Of csrsiorari. Kate was
remanded back to jail. Bail was offered,
but Judge Hamilton decided the case was
not bailable. The prisoner hiss said she viii
never pay the fine Of $50 if she has to stay in
| al Iii L.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-01
The Best Ever Used.

]. P. sarsfeld, Sacramento-Dear Sir 1 have
used your valuable Salve and find it all that you
claim for its merits. The best that have ever
used, and shall use it again if should ever have
occasion. Yours respectfully,
HIRAM ANDREWS
No. II West avenue, Salem, Mass
September %, 1882.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-01
DOMESTIC NEWS.

tsprclAl DISPATCHES TO RI. RscoaD.unos.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-01

San Franc SEQ, cal., April 20, 1888,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-01

35CSaasEM REC3aQ-uSsSsS.
San Francisco OGice. No. 8 New sIontgoEn-
cry street palace HoteD-F. T. Haswell, Agent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-17
LOSSES BY FIRE.
Dubois, Pa, Suffers severeIy-Firema an suffo

Dubois, Pa, Suffers Severely-Fireman Suffo.
Gated by Smoke.
DUBOIS, Pa, Dec. 16.-Thls morning, Just as
people were returning from church, flames were
discovered on the second floor of the American
House The fire department was promptly on
hand, but the engines used to pump the water
supply were idle, and before steam could be
raised the fire had gained such control that
nothing short Of a miracle, it was thought
could save the town from utter destruction. The
bindings being mostly frame, in short time
the fire spread through Ford's drug store, and
gained Roadway in the pOstofce building. BY
this time the hose company had a supply OF wa
ter, but was SO feeble that little execution was
done. The flames spread rapidly, and every
person living in the half-d0Zen SQUARES hastily
loaded their goods on trucks and carted
them without the borough limits. There seemed
to be an utter lack of confidence in the fire de-
parIment ana reign OF terror prevailed The
wind soon changed, and buildings on the OppO
site side of the street took fire. The brick block
OF d, l., Corbett stopped the progress of the
hames on the west side of the street, but on the
opposite side the frame buildings offered moth
ing but fuel for the flames.
The fire ragged until late in the afternoon, when
the American Express building was reached. As
there were no adjacent buildings the firemen
succeeded in checking the progress of the flames,
not, however, before $4,000 worth of property
was destroyed. The losses are reported as fol-
lows:
American HI use, John McGrady proprietor to-
tai, S., 600; insurance, 81 800 Ford & Co, drug
gists. $4,000; insurance, 81 $50, John Morgan,
cOnfectioner, building and stock, $4,000 no in
surance. George ID. Hall, tobacco store, billiard
room and barbeP-shOp, Sc, 900; insurance, 5000
d. L. Corhett dry-goods store, badly damaged,
but stock saved @. Scalens, dwelling and gro
Gerry, damaged about 81 900 The residences of
Charles Collins and D. s. Heron damaged
by water The establishments OF Charles Rus
sell and s. M. Wilson were also badly damaged
The stOre-room occupied by Mrs Hetherng-
ton was destroyed; loss, $1,000. The
residence of Mrs. s. Woodring was burned
loss, $4,000; insurance small. The
handsome residence of George Sehwe.n
was damaged $4,000; fully insured. Thomas
Harleman's residence is damaged $1,000. No
Insurance The Western Slope Hotel occupied
by G. W. Sterling, $4,000; no insurance. NJ. j.
TOnk's millinery establishment, $4,000. The
Dostotice building, occupied by j. T.. Dale as
store and pOstotfice loss on store about $4,000
while the postmaster is not vet able to estimate
his loss. Mrs. leighton broke an arm while
getting out of the flames. A firemen named
GreitZer was sutfOcated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-17
The Prisoners Last Day.

LONDON, Dee. 16.-ODonnell passed a good
night, and continues cheerful His appetite is
fair, but he enjoys smoking more than eating,
lie was visited this afternoon by Father Fem-
ine and another priest, and was attentive to
their celebrations. The stricTest reticence is
observed by the prison officials. special guard
Of twent y-four men is on duty inside the prison
day and night, and several detectives are sta
TONED outside. The streets in the vicinity of
the prison empty and quiet. Some un-
easlness is beiug felt about Binns's drop. 1t
was thoroughly tested to-day and the ma
chinery again overhauled, aud it seemed to
work well. The exclusion of representatives of
the press from the prison and the difficulty of
obtaining information cause much dssatisfac-
tion. The execution will certainly take place at
O'Clock on Monday morning.
The police leaving duty at the prison this even
ing report O'Donnell continues firm as rock.
Everyone is much impressed with his nerve
O'DonDell is prepared to meet his fate but re-
marked that his death would be avenged on
England.
Veto Hugo in letter to the Queen, says:
"The Queen OF England has shown, more than
grant O'Donnel his life and accept the unaIi-
nous ana profound thanks of the civilized
world"
O'DOnnell's brother was desirious of buryine
the body in eonsecrated ground and was horri-
fled to learn the remains must be inferred in
the prison yard. AS the brother will not be al
lowed to revisit O'Dounell, he stated he would
stand outside Newgate prison on Monday until
the black flag was hOisted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-17
Refinery Burned.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec 15.-Early this morning
the valuable sugar-house of Charles II. Walker,
on the Teche, in ST. Mary parish, was burned to
the ground. This was the largest refinery in the
State outside the city of New Orleans Already
100000 pounds of sugar had been made. and
100000 were yet 10 have been made, making
the product of the refinery 5000, 900 pounds
The place, as 1t stood last night just before the
fire, was valued at 5000, 200, and il is insured
for 10000 in the Home Insurance Company, of
this city. Mr.. Walker loses at least $75, 900 by
the tire-in other words, he will lose all he made
on this years crop He made the best white
sugars of any one in the State. The fire was
caused by the falling Of lamp in the sugar
house.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-17

A protracted meeting is being held at the
Christian church in Heyworth
The Deere & Mansur Company, at Moline, has
MED notice OF an increase OF capital stock froui
$4,000 to 100000.
The farmers OF Logan county are getting along
nicely gathering corn, but great fears are ex-
pressed OF It's spoi1ng in the cribs.
Mrs. Barbara Campbell, aged eighty years,
and one of Fayette county's oldest settlers, died
on Saturday, of paralysis. The deceased is said
TO be an heir o an English estate of something
near SS.000,000
Prof. W. A. Darling, of the Bloomington bust
bess College, dled last evening at Stanford, Nc
Lean county, from tumOr OF the lungs. He was
aged tweuty-siX His wife whom he married
about one year ago, proceeded him to the grave
three months ago
Conrad Free, old citizen OF Springfield, was
found dead in bed He some time ago separated
ana applied for divorce from his wife. They
were to nave had trial in the police court on
Sal urday morning. bis wife appeared and a
constable, going for the husband, found him
dead at his hOnse. pOst-murtem examination
developed the fact that he was poisoned. 1t is
NOT believed that the wife was instrumental iii
causing his death.
Belle Lehman, of Decatur, girl thirteen years
old, was induced by John T.. Affords, "A church
near the river, a short distance ont of town.
There he made repeated but unsuccessful at
teinpts to outrage the girl, her clothes being
torn in the struggle. She made her way home
through the rain, distance OF TWO miles, aud
shortly afterward Affords, who has beautiful
young wife, was arrested and lodged in jail.
In 1882 Thomas Smith was a candidate for
the Democratic nomination for sheriff of Sanga-
man county, and contracted with Louis ThOma
a saloonkeeper, TO furnish liquor aud cigars for
treating purposes at the call OF Smith's workers
at the polls. Smith was defeated and refused TO
pay the bill, and ThOma brought suit to recover
Inc court held that the purpose aimed at in the
transaction was Illegal anu against the public
welfare, and so excluded the whole of tue plain
THIS evidence from the Jury.