davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-10-20
To the Land Of Flowers.

Mr.. 10. I. Mead left on Monday
morning, via overland for Florida,
whittier he goes to prospect for a new
home. He was accompanied by one
ofhis sons and by Milton Davy, Mr..
Mead was a good citizen, and weregret
tolose him from the community, but
hope he may find pleasant and pros.
porous home wherever he may cast his
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-10-20

The farmers of Warren county,
visiting McMinnviIle, will find a com
Portable home and rates as low as any
house in the city; Tables, and beds
equal to any in. the State, at the
Warren House. Respectfully HUI
G. W. JOHNSON.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-10-20
LOCAL ITEMS.

Fresh Mackerel at Medearis &
Co.'S.
Buy your Sugar and Coffee of
Medearis q Co.
-Medearis & Co. will receive to-day
Saturday supply of Fresh Oysters.
Mead & Ritchey will pay so cents
per bushel for nice red apples delivered
at their store.
BE snre and call on Peck's Bad
Boy and his, Pa at Medearis & Co.'S.
Call and examine Frank Maddux's
new Aue pipe and caps. They are
cheap and just the thing you need. 81
Smokers will find q large assort-
ment Of the best brands Of Cigars at
the cigar stand in the Warren House
office. 5du 2od r 81
Zone bottle of Wilder's Chill Ton.
ic cured me Of a chronic ague, and my
wife's neuralgia. teas ni'o
Va GRATEFUL BENEDICT
For the latest arrivals of most
reasonable goods call on j. G. M.
Ross q Son. Their stock was never
more complete than at present, and
their low prices are creating a regular
sensation and big rush.
Simon Katz..& Co., are the origi-
nal inventors and reconstructors of
prices in this market, that is to say,
the Instructors Of high prices, and the
pioneers Of low prices. They have on
hand the largest stock of goods ever
exhibited in this city, and will sell
them for less money than they can be
bought this side Of the Ohio river.
Give them a trial and be convinced.
We confess to degree of uncertain
ty as to who struck Billy Patterson,
but we know what has struck a death
blow to Dyspepsia, Torpid and Inactive
Liver, Constipation, Kidney troubles,
etc. 1t is Portaline, the best vegetable
Liver Medicine in the world. It is
the favorite remedy in the South.
Price 30 cts.
III. L. Walling has returned from
Cincinnati, Louisville and Nashville,
where he bought the largest, best, and
cheapest stock Of goods that he has
ever had the pleasure of offering to his
customers. See him before you buy.
If you will step into Katz & Cos
you will find magnificent assortment
Of Dry Goods, superb line Of Dress
Goods with trimmings to match, an ex>
traordinary line Of Hats and Caps, from
the finest fur to the cheapest wool, and
also an incompatible stock of Boots
and Shoes, for ladies, men, boys and
infants.
Adam pruned and peeled the
wild cherry tree, and Eve teared all the
family from its potent bark, when colds
and coughs prevailed the same great
remedy for bronchitis, consumption,
asthma and every form of cough is still
employed, but much improved, under
the name of Wilder's Compound Elk,
tract of Wild Cherry buy it and try
l..
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-10-20
A Singular Accident.

C1Sc1NNAr1, Oct. 15.-All the
horses in the stable Of the Moerlein
brewery, where an ammonia pipe burst
last night, that were not killed out
right were SO affected by the gas as to
make it necessary to kill them. Sixty
one fine horses were lost by this sim
gular accident.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-10-20

Key West has eighty-One cigar facto-
ries, employing 5000 hands, and dur
ing the year ending June 30, manufacr
tured 100000 cigars. .yf.h
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-10-20

Dried beef and cheese at Me.
dearis & Co.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-21
TEE TmMA Bond MYSTERY.

The case of Emma Bond is certainly one
of the strangest in criminal annals. At
first the. victim of horrible outrage and
murderous assault, which was surrounded
by the deepest mystery, she lsy for months
bereft of reason and hanging by but a
thread from deaths grasp. When certain
men were taken into custody charged with
the crime. it was scarcely possible to make
the people believe that the arrest was in
any way iustifable. At last. however, the
unfortunate girl regained her reason, and
her story pointed to the prisoners as the
guilty men. In November the girl was
called to appear before the Grand Jury,
and for that purpose was removed to the
house of her uncle, at Taylorville, Ill.
Since then she has remained at the same
place, has been confined to her bed, and has
at no time been able to stand upon her feet.
Friday night last the girls sister left her
for moment sitting up in bed and reading.
When she returned, the room was dark
and the invalid was gone. Shortly after
she was found unconscious, and upon TIE
ground in the yard back of the dwelling.
On recovery she related that SO soon as
her sister left her, two masked men en-
tered by an outer door of the room, extin-
guished the light, and dragged her from
the house, but being alarmed by the cries
of the family, dropped her in the yard.
Her physician declares the girl did not
walk to the yard, and there seems to be no
reason to doubt her story of the attempted
abduction. No crime of this kind is COM
mitted without deep motive, and we shall
be much mistaken il it does not tell against
the prisoners charged with the first assault
This innocent girl, who has wronged no one,
is ruined for life, and made the victim of q
most brutal and deadly assault. All her
prospects for happy future are blasted;
her life, evidently, has price set upon it
fiends in human form are determined upon
her destruction. What sad and hopeless
case is hers. It should arouse national pity
and bring to her aid all the power of wealth
and the strength of universal sympathy.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-21
FREIGHT PROM THE EAST.

Passed Ogden on the 18th inst. for Sacramento
Weinstock s. Lubin, l case shirts; A. & A. He'll
bron, / screw case A. A. Van VOORHEES, Il Co., l
case names; w. d. Comstock, boxes folding
chairs; Van Heusen & Huntoon, 2 boxes folding
chairs Hall, Luhrs Co, 35 boxes fish and 10
cases matches Kirk, Geary & Co., cases pain
killer JOS Ham & Co., boxes drugs and cases
medicine; Louis Sioss & Co., 6 crates oak blocks
J. F. Hill, box hardware; Holman, Stanton & Co.,
l car mowers and fixtures; Billingsley & Co..
cases lapboards and 20 bundles wrapping paper; l..
L. Lewis, l box tinSare S. Lipman s. Co.. box
dry goods and l case eersets; Huntington, Hop.
kins & Co., 6 boxes and cases hinges, 149 bundles
sheet iron, cases hardware, 80 boxes scythes; W.
F. Peterson 8 cans nuts; Baker & Hamilton, lS9
reels barb wire, dozen wooden bowls, 2 boxes
locks; @, P. K. r., hogsheads and barrels lam
terns, LA car wheels Continental Oil Co., tank
oil.
For woodland-stange & Hook, box dry goods
For Cousa-B. Probst, 5 cases shoes.
For Marysyille-A. P. Peal, % newspapers; Moon
& Creighton, II cases boots and shoes Easton &
White, % bundles carriage wheels.
Passed Deming, N NJ, on the 18th. for Sacra.
mento : A. Heynan, box piano stools; Hale Bros.
& Co., box linen goods, box quilts, box crash,
/ box and bales cotton piece goods G. W. Ches-
ley 10 barrels whisky; Baker & Hamilton, boxes
cutlery, box hardware, cask chain.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-21
ROLLER SKATING.

YEyHE SACRAMENTO ROLLER SKATING AS
L ISOLATION Is now in active operation at the
Pavilion (nain hall), corner Sixth and M streets
Open every morning from 10 to II afternoons,
from to $50 evenings from 1880 to $3.50 Sundays
excepted Morning sessions for lady members
only. The public not admitted. The respect
able portion OF the community are invited to MEM
bership. Leave address at Nj. S. Hammers drug
store, corner OF Fourth and streets. Members
permitted TO bring their visiting friends from
abroad. No residents will be admitted unless hsv-
ing been fully approved by the committee Of tn
association.
A BRASS BAND will be in attendance Tuesday
Thursday and Saturday evenings; skating to con-.
tinue one hour longer (until 1880 Saturday even
ing. In order 70 enable the management to incur
this additional expense, male members Will be
assessed IS cents week extra Saturday eveningsl.
Membership free passes will not be accepted on
Saturday evenings, but the regulation fees viii be
due entering. Masquerade Skating Carnivals
will be given month-the next one will take
place on March IL, 1888. s. r. S. A.
j. L. WALTON, Manager. fei7islm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-21

otherT, including the manager. After night
the rioters increased IN numbers, and visited
the wcrkingmen's houses breaking doors and
windows. This morning they broke the
doors of soma of the houses, dragged the
men out and beat three of them severely.
The women snd children were terror-stricken.
This rioters have charge of thu place. Some
workmen took refuge IN the managers
house, and one of these has been badly hurt.
The manager telegrsphed to the Sidney su-
thorities to send Constsbles Immediately.
Since January the Lingsn mines. after pro-
tracted strike, have been operated by nom
Union men.
LATER-Two more men have been brutality
beaten, as they attempted to go to work:
Doctors have been telegraphed for to attend
the injured.
Released by Fire-Imprisoned by lee q
ST. JOHN On. F., March 20th.-The Court
house and jail at Twillinga'e was burned to-
day, and the prisoners escaped.
The brigantine Lillian bias arrived, ninety
days from Oporto. Shs made the Cape Spear
light. nine miles from htrs, on the 9TH of
February, but got frozen in, and remained in
the ice forty days.
Advices frem Mexico.
CRY OF MEXICO, March 20sh.-The money
market is stringent. Last week the large
hardware house of Martin & Sons suspended,
causing some uneasines7.
On Saturday the Government clerks were
not paid, owing to embarrassments of the
National Bank. Yesterday there was run
on this bank, snd $3.50, 600 withdrawn. The
commercial houses and the London Bank of
Mexico and South America offered assistance,
which was declined. To-day the clerks were
paid and confidence restored.
49, Sc L.. IL
in treaty for the purchase of several narrow.
gauge roads.
"No Irish Need Apply"
BIBKRNHEAD, March 20sh.-A large en-
ployer here has discharged all his Irish work
men, declaring that he would no longer dis
grace himself by employing people who foster
| assaeeips
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-21
POSITIVE JOURNALISM.

That negative journalism is dying out is
fact not to be denied by the observant.
The reader who will examine any ten or a
dozen of the leading papers of the world
to-day, and compare them with like num-
Der OF like character thirty or fifty years
ago, will be struck with the greater positive
ness of more in this era and the growth that
has led up to it. As it is the affirmative,
progressive and positive-idead men who
move the world, so it is the positive and
affirming journals that reflect the spirit Of
the age and clear the way of public
thought. In this day men are annoyed
by mere denials, and negations, and doubts,
and hopes. What they demand is the force
and vigor of conviction the strong, earn
est and positive announcement of belief.
The few newspapers of the day that still
venture upon opinions like schoolboy
upon thin ice are estimated correctly by
the reading public as without influence.
This is strong and thinking period, and
the press cannot be less vigorous than the
time and hope to keep pace with it. But
this element of journalism must not lead
to recklessness for the mere sake of dash
and apparent vigor. On the contrary, it
calls for enlarged information, greater men,
tai effort, greater conciseness of thought
and expression, and for just as much posi-
tiveness and certainty in fact and in judg.
ment, IS in the affirmative life of the col.
umns. What is true of parties and creeds
is true of journalism; what is true in bust.
ness and commerce, at the bar and in the
pulpit, is true of the newspaper, and that
is, that mere negation does not impress, for
those are felt who deal blows rather than
those who ward them off.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-21

behind iron bars, or to labor on the public
highway with bsll.and-chain attach
uent. It cannot for moment be supposed
that IL the people of the town in question
felt they had speedy and certain remedy
at law, they would ever have engaged in
the rio.ous demonstrations they did. 1t
resolves itself therefore into 9 judgment by
large and respectable class of the COM
munity that the law has been in the past,
and now Is, too slow in the application of
is remedies to meet their needs. Whether
they are right in this judgment viii be
questioned But it is certain that they be-
lieve it to be correct, and have acted upon
that belief.
The case is another instance of the grow
ing discomfort of the people with the laws
delays. Lawyers and Judges may explain
as much as they please. but the fact re.
mains, and practical men know that in or.
binary matters it takes-with now and
then rare exception-the better part of a
year in most cases, many years in others,
and lifetime in some, to find and apply
the remedy of the law through its pro-
cesses. That the discomfort is growing ia
true, and will be denied only by those who
blindly close their eyes to the facts of each
day. Our civilization must soon give us
not only adequate and more certain, but
more speedy remedies at law. There has
been made considerable progress in that
direction already, but the path is open for
still greater advances. The better lawyers
of the country are fully aware of the senti.
ment referred to, and have in several in.
stances set themselves to work to accom-.
plish reforms in this direction. California
made'a step in advance when she required
that all cases shall be decided within
ninety days after submission she will do
still better when she requires them to be
brought to trial, and to be submitted
within another given, and not too long
period.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-21
PACIFIC COAST 1rEzrs.

| Line Los Angeles D1aty commercial Will
hereafter be issued as an evening paper.
Five of the Chinese recently injured by
the explosion of giant powder at East
Portland, Or, have died.
A great demonstration welcomed Assem-.
bly, Atwell at Visalia Saturday, on his re.
turn from the Legislature.
L. M. Holt, of the Riverside Press, has
purchased the Ontario Fruit GroUer, e. A.
Weed retiring. Holt will hereafter run
both papers.
Ten thousand dollars has been appropri-
ated for the purchase of ground on which
to build new Courthouse and Jail at
Butte, NJ. T.
Work was begun Saturday on the new
college building of the Pacific University
at Forest Grove. near Portland, Or. The
building is to cost S25, 900.
Alexander McMaster lost his life at the
Point Arena Lighthouse point on Thurs
day, the Sth instant, by falling over the
bluff and into the ocean, a distance of be-
tween 40 and so feet.
| 1t is stated that Fort Ellis, NJ T., is to
be made five-company post. Alse, that
two companies, one cavalry and one in.
fantry, will be detailed for service in the
National Park this summer.
Freight receipts from San Francisco at
Portland are becoming so heavy that it will
be necessary for the Oregon Railway and
Navigation Company to put on an extra
steamship, which is proposed.
Something unusual in the brief history
of Wood river is the remarkably early
spring and open season that is now expe-
| rienced. But little stir was observed there
in 1882 before the LIST of May.
Last week there were AGA men employed
in the different departments at Mare Island,
| "a follows: Yards and docks, l3S equip
ment, 90; navigation, ordinance, II +;
construction, l60 steam engineering, ll9
provisions and clothing, 6.
The old lime quarry in Shasta county,
| from which the lime was taken which did
nearly all the building in Shasta from 1853
to 1860, and which has since been unused,
has been taken up under Government en-
| try by John S. Order and John Epperson,
of Red Bluff, who will work it.
Judge Hoover, although having received
no official notice from Washington of his
Suspension, declined Saturday to preside,
and adjourned the Supreme Court of Ari-
IONA until May 18th. The grand and petty
jurors were discharged, and all witnesses
subpenaed returned to their homes.
An electric light company has been or
ganized at Tucson, A. I. The city is to be
lighted with masts, similar to those in use
in Los Angeles, with the large Brush arc
lights, and TIE Swan incandescent light
will be used for domestic lighting, the
storage reservoir system being used.
R. P. Hearford met with singular death
near Fresno Flats last week. He was out
hunting and shot and wounded hog, and
in going forward to cut the animal throat
accidentally stuck the knife in his right
| leg, Just above the knee, and severed the
main artery. He walked back to his gun,
some ten PAGES distant, lay down and bled
| TO death.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON FRI
IN DAY, April 90 1893, at II o'clock A. NJ, in
front OF the Court house door, the Board OF Super
visors Of Sacramento county will sell at Public Auc
ton, to the highest bidder the following described
real estate, to wit:
The north seventy (70) feet OF the west three
fourths Of Lot No. 2, in the block bounded by and
], Sixth and Seventh streets and the block bounded
by and s, Thrtieth and Thirty first streets Of the
city of Sacramento county Of Sacramento and State
Of California also, Lots and 8, In the block be-
tween and NJ, Sixth and Seventh streets, with the
improvements thereon, being the Pavilion property
Deeds at eSpsnse of purchaser.
Also the following personal property Two Work
Horses and one Jersey Bull.
The personal property may be seen at the County
Hospital
Terms cash.
By order Of the Board.
m21-1aw5tW CHAS. y. c0GLAN, Clerk,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-21
FOREIGN NEWS.
The Attack on Lady Dixie.

The Attack on Lazy DiXtcs
DUBLIN, March 20h.-Judge Lawson, re-
plying to an address presented by the Grand
Jury of Belfast, said he attributed the expio-
sions in London and the attack on Lady
Florence Dixie, to the final efforts of the
scotched reptile lawless.
LONDON, March Goblin the Commons
this afternoon Sir VIM. Harcourt, Home
Secretary. in replying to the question by
Captain O'Shea, said the police were carefully
inquiripg as to the assault on Lady Florence
Dixie. The inquiry was owing to the inten-
ton of the Parnellite members TO press for
the investigation, because suspicious were
cast upon the Land League as having connec-
ton with it.
New YORK, March 20sh.-The Tribune
| says: Lady Florence Dixie is not hys,erical
nor is she one whose imf gination will play
tricks with her Judgment. She is q robust
and vigorous Lady Gay Spanker." who has
gone hunting for adventures in Patagonia and
Zululand, done great work CT mercy in Egg
land, and shown herself possessed of grit,
sell. possession and good sense. Her account
of the assault is to be accepted as the state
ment of singulsrly cool, courageous and
spirited woman.
LONDON, March 20th.-Those likely to be
best informed to-day regard the statement of
Lady Dixie as to the attack made upon her
near Windsor as pure fabrication. Not .
trace of any struggle can be found in the
damp mold in which the struggle is alleged
to have taken place. Two large men, dressed
in women's clothes, could not possibly have
reached her house without being seen. Three
men-a soldier, publican and gardener-who
were all within few yards Of the scene of
the alleged struggle at the time alleged, have
all been examined, and neither saw nor heard
any of it. Lady Florence herself is now be.
wildered about it, and it is unnecessary to
say that she has the reputation Of being half
mad, 1t is now known that she wrote to
Parnell on his release. avowing herself to be
strong Nationalist, and urging him to act
with her.
Affairs In Ireland.
DUBLIN, March 20sh.-E. DWyer Gray,
member of Parliament, contributes el0 to
tina fund to relieve the Parrell estate from
it's membranes.
Piggost, proprietor of the Ir;shnan, repu-
dates the statement of Patrick Egan that he
(Piegoti) wrote him 8 threatening letter that
unless Egan gave him e300 he would accept
an offer Of 81, 000 from the Castle officials
and publish an article charging the officers of
the Land League with misappropriating the
funds.
BELFAST, March 20th.-The Grand Jury
found true bill against Nhgent and twelve
other members of the Armagh Assassination
Society. who we're arrested October last.
Labor Eiets in Nova Scotia.
HALIFAX, March 20th.-A telegram from
Lingan, G. b, says: Eighty Upionist
miners came here yesterday and surrounded
the Lingan miners when they were returning
from work, and attacked them. They badly
kicked the engineer and blacksmith, and
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-21
Hull Vapor Cooking stove.

WYE, TIE UNDERSIGNED, TAKE "a,
w pleasure in Introducing to the people -
OF California these Stoves and unhestatingiy f<5X
claim uperiority over all other Stoves yet
produced. On this stove every description Of cook
ing, baking washing, ironing preserving and fruit
canning may be done with ease, economy, rapdity
aud perfect comfort. This Stove affords complete
facility for doing every description of household
work that can be done on any Range or Cook Stove,
without the swetering heat and dscomforts attend
Ing summer work, likewise avoiding the labor and
dirt Of carrying in coal wood and CARRYING out of
ashes. Unlike Coa'-0il Stoves, wick is used
There is no smoke and no blackiDg of irons cook
ing utensils. a. For sale at 1906 o street and at
1919 streets. COLE & CoMSToCK, Agents.
NIL 4plmF
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-21
DEAFNESS. cATARRH
Eye, EAR, THROAT and LUNGS

gIsoR UPWARDS OF TWENTY-FIVE YEARS
DR.. LIGHTHILLS professional attention has
been exclusively devoted to the relief and cure Of
these important ailments, aud it is with pardonable
pride that he refers to the success which he has
achieved in this special department of medical sci
ence. His apparatus and appliances for the exam
nation and treatment OF the hidden cavities of the
head, throat and air passages are original, and con-
fessedly the most perfect Of anything Of the kind
yet devised, enabling him not only to readily dis
cover the exact nature of the complaint but also to
direct his applications to the diseased parts SO effect
ually that relief is experienced at once and perna-
nent cures are often effected in the most stubborn
and aggravated cases. And it IS one Of the happy
features of his practice that the applications cause
neither pain distress, ard can therefore be read
lily administered to the most timid or nervous per-
son.
candid opinion viii invariably be given as to
the probabilities OF cure and no case will be &C.
copied for treatment which does not offer reason
Bile chance of success.
fzT Office Hours from 10 to u, and to L. sun
days, from 10 to T. ml2-2pd
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-21
MISCELLANEOUS.

The autopsy on Gortschakof showed that
he was not poisoned.
An Ottawa dispatch says that the Queen
opens the fisheries exhibition in person on the
18th of May.
A ferryboat across the Kankakee river at
Wilmington, ILL.,, sunk in the middle of the
river yesterday morning, with Is passengers
on board. The current was swift, and it was
with difficulty that the passengers were res.
cued.
The Secretary Of the Treasury has called
for detailed statement of the condition Of
the Treasury. with view TO acting upon va.
rious propositions which have been submitted
TO him in regard to the future financial opera
tons Of the Government.