davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-23
PASSENGER LISTS.

DA6GETF, November 22d.-Passed here to-day, to
arrive in San Francisco tomorrow: J. S. Bah
cock, Grand Rapids, Mich; Cyrus X. Sargent and
wife, San Francisco; Julius Bien and wife, New
York; w. J. II. Oliver, ST. Louis +; A. ID. N Farley
Maine j. d. Brigham, VIM. Brigham, Mrs J. d..
Brigham, San Fra lcisco JOHN Manning, New York;
Thomas McGraft, Whpple Barracks, Arizona: Pat
rick Maloney, Arizona Robert Ewing, San Fran
cisco; c. W. Craig, Alameda Emily Martin, San
Francisco; Edward Hanlan, Toronto; Geo. w. Lee,
New York
NEwHALT, November 22d-Passed here to-day, TO
arrive In San Francisco the 23d n. VI. Freer Miss
A. G. Freer, Chicago Ii. Wagner, Ida ThOrell, W.
II. Goucher, Mrs 5. II. Levy, Mrs II. Norton, Mrs.
J. Fowler and child, A. Z. Marten, san Francisco
DIR. G.. Dresel, Hanover, Ga: G. w. Nichols, Lspa
Mr. and Mrs. W. Parker. Iowa; J. W. Scott, Los
Angeles; W jacobson, Healdsburg.
CARLIN, November 22d Passed here to-day to
arrive in Sacramento tomorrow: f. ii. Crane and
wife, Michigan; Mrs. S. Hougnt n, Master shr-
ley Houghton, Sacramento; Miss Emily $. Hart
well, China r. F. Lord, Mrs. W. G. Curtis San
Francisco Miss F. Burt, St. Louis, Mo; J. d.
Thompson, San Francisco l.. r. Rankin, Illinois
]. Baum, Mary Baum, Sarah ROLAND, Garrison, La.
Lottie We Der, Rockford, i'll; j. G.. Wainwright,
Pttsburg, Pa; f. A. Crouch, Sacramento; W. F.
Mccartney wife and son, Denver, Col; Dr. E. j..
Ashur and wife, Washington Territory H. NJ.
Brown and lady, Pennsylvania; Mrs. X. W. Jones
and child, Mrs c. J. Young, A. Maloney, Salt Lake
W W. Tenney, New Hampshire ; q. +. Braley, New
Bedford j. Faber, Montana; X. J. Din, Scotland
d. r. Cheever Idaho; Mrs Foley, Sallie West,
Sacramento II. e. Love and family, New York
also, 81 emigrants, including IS males TO arrive
November oath.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-23
TIE FALSE PROPHET.

The dispatches this morning tell US that
the Egyptian army, Of from 1000 to TO-
600 men, under Hicks Pasha, has been
utterly destroyed by the forces operating
under the False Prophet, whose chief evil
dence that he is sent from Heaven is that
one of his arms is longer than the other.
So completely was the Egyptian force
beaten, it is related, that but one man was
left to tell the tale Of the disaster The
battle is said to have taken place at or near
FL Obeid, and it is added that FL Mahdi
forbade his followers to use guns, but to
engage with sword and spear alone. That
an engagement has taken place is altogether
probable, and it is possible that the Egyp.
tians have met with utter defeat, but that
there has been any such wholesale slsugh-
ter as is related seems improbable. The
forces of the False Prophet, when last de-
scribed, were given out as miserable rab.
BILE, poorly armed, i'll fed, and knowing
nothing whatever of discipline or those
methods of warfare so necessary when en-.
countering a trained force of well armed
and differed men. The news at Paris is in
confirmation OF the complete destruction
of the Egyptian army, but it will probably
develop that even the confrmatory news is
exaggeration.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-23
DEMAND FOR EQUAL TAXATION.

EDS. RECORD UNION The Constitution of
California. as interpreted by the Courts. ex-
empts growing crops and railroads from tax
alton. This combination between the Changers
and the railroad was limited at during the SEES.
sion of the Constitutional Convention, and it
was declared in that body by some of It's
leading members that no tax would ever be
collected from railroad companies.
ALI property should be taxed. There should
be no exemption, except for property used
for schools, churches and charitable pur-
poses. Every one should bear his proper.
tionate share of the burdens of government
Taxes should be laid fairly. The same As.
SCISSOR who values AS" property should
value all property within his jurisdiction, and
every property.owner should have an equal
right of appeal. Taxes attempted to be i'm.
posed in any other way will be resisted, and
it may not be going too far to say that they
should be resisted.
Whether the exemption of railroad pror-
erty was the result of bargain between the
railroad company and the Changers, or
whether it was the result of accident, matters
not. Under the fourteenth amendment to
the Federal Constitution both the exemption
OF railrosQ properly anu growing crops Is
illegal. Neither exemption can stand. We
have heard of the railroad paying some
taxes, notwithstanding the exemption. We
have not, however, heard of any Granger
paying taxes upon growing crops. Under the
Federal Constitution taxes must be imposed
equally all property must be taxed, or none.
All must have the same rights and remedies,
or, as the Federal Constitution puts it,
Every person within the jurisdiction must
have the equal protection of the laws"
Let the Assessors disregard these exemp.
tons let them assess all property let the
County Boards of Equalization equslize all
values This can now be done without any
change in laws, and then all taxes on such
property can and will be collected.
MERCHANT.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-23

honest, but it protects the honest man
from fraud, increases his power to resist
imposition, and qualities him to watch over
the ballot. box.
There is between the illiterate and
the intelligent in the South broad
gulf. The one class comprises the
landowners, and the other the land-work-
ers. The lately servile race embraces two
thirds of the illiterates. This race Is In
creasing with unparalleled rapid
ity. The proportion of white illit-
crates meanwhile does not decrease. The
sentiment in these States in favor of the
public schools is not sufficiently strong to
enable them to meet and surmount the tide
of Ignorance. The voluntary charity of
the North cannot be expected to do it.
Nov, can the nation permit this state of
things to continue asks Judge Tourgee
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-23
DEHYIsG ITS FAITH.

The San Francisco Examiner says that it
does not share the apprehensions of many
that any considerable portion of the Dem
ocratic party is in favor of absolute free
trade. Free trade" it adds, means
commercial stsgnation," but gradual free
trade may mean quite a different thing. !"
Thsn it is only question of methods. Is
that what the Examiner means? And
where have been its wits that it has not
discovered that very large portion of the
Democratic party portion so large that
it cannot be ignored-is in favor of abso-
lutte free trade, either absolutely, or reached
by gradual approaches? Does it read
the Southern Democratic press? How
about the Louisville Coarier.J Journal Is
it not an exponent of party doctrine, and
how long since it ceased to clamor for abso,
Lutte and abrupt free trade? Only recently
the Journal said of the principles of free
trade "Any interference with it is an evil
of greater OF of less magnitude. A tariff
does interfere with it, and any tariff is
therefore Objectionable, whether it is laid
for protection or simply for revenue. j
VIII the Examiner tell us what the Mis-.
souri, Free Trade Legion means, and il it is
not composed mainly OF Democrats?
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-23

ALGERIAN DESERT GRAss.-If nothing
else prospers in Algeria, at least the cult.
ure Of desert grass seems to promise an
increasing source of wealth to the colony.
There are two kinds of this alta grass-the
lStipa tenacissima aud the Lygeum spdrtiunl
both plentiful on the shores of Spain
and Algeria. 1t is computed that million
hectares of the high plateaux bordering
the Sahara are covered with these grasses,
not to speak Of vast tracts of the Tell. 1t
is only within recent years that the expor.
tations of alta has reached high figures, In
1881 upward of 200, 600 tons being shipped
for Europe. The price has also
proportionately increased but not
in the manufacture of paper alone
is this grass so Neutrality-suspicious.
textures are made of it, notably very
pretty substantial curtains, sold at a few
ehillings the pair. The colonists, how
ever, demand greater facilities OF transport
in order to fully develop this industry,
which must still be considered in its early
stage. The grass requires no care when
once planted, bu. can only be cut in the
third year. Cotton rag is mixed with the
fiber in order to afford a softer, more yield
ing texture. Pail Mall Gsz,tte.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-23
SIMPLY OUTRAGEOUS.

San Francisco authorities have perpe.
trated an outrage upon the people OF this
State. It is the most shameless, indecent
and defiant resistance of public opinion on
record. On Sunday last steamer arrived
from Mexican ports that are infected with
yellow fever. The Health officials knew
this to be true, but they did not closely
examine the ship, and she was not quaran.
tined. Her passengers landed, and two of
them by trickery having gained admission
to one of the largest hospitals on Monday,
went down upon their backs with yellow
fever. 1t is possible others in other Sec
tions of the town are sick with the fever.
The blankets and clothing of passengers
have been taken into different parts of
the city. So, Yellow Jack has made
triumphant entry into San Francisco
at last, and all we can trust to
now is the opinion of young doctor, who
parades his meagre knowledge before the
Board of Health when he declares there is
no danger, and that patients could be
housed in the San Francisco hotels without
menace to the public health. For such
opinions the public have no respect. The
danger at this season may not be great,
but the people demand that the risk shall
not be assumed at all. The interior of the
State should voice protest against the
outrageous conduct of San Francisco's Of
ficials that would reach the ears of that
people, and awaken the lethargic to some
eort of realization that the hot valleys have
a profound interest in having yellow fever
kept out of the State. But then, when
did San Francisco ever manifest any con-
siderable degree of concern for the wishes
of the people of the interior, upon whom
she is so largely dependent?
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-23
THIS MoRN1se's NEWS.

In New York Government bonds are quoted at
1921 for 4s of 1907, 1I45 for As, 1o1 for SIs;
sterling. 81 ss@4 s5I; 1901 for IS, 100 for IS;
silver bars 1lof
Silver in London, so 11-l6d consols, 1ol ID I'D
4 per cent. United States bonds extended los; As,
1919; as, III.
In San Francisco Mexican dollars are quoted at
s9@sat cents
Mining stocks were quite weak in San Francisco
yesterday morning, and some kinds were lower than
or some time.
John Chisholm was hanged in the Essex county
IN Y Jail yesterday for the murder OF his wife.
serious railroad accident occurred yesterday
morning at Ccalng. Ala.
Fire at New Albany, Ind; loss, 100000
The recent orders for the evacuation of Egypt by
the British troops have been countermanded-
The Duke OF Castlemont captured by Italian
brigands, has been ransomed for 100000.
Advices from New Orleans announce the safety OF
The Everglades expedition.
Four persons-three men and woman-were
found murdered in their beds at Horton, Mich
James Russell Lowell has been elected Eector oil
st. Andrews University, London, by 9lS majority
Quebec lumber firm have failed for 100000
China hiss informed France that an attack on bac-
mini will be considered a cause of war
The army Of Hicks Pasha in the Soudan has been
destroyed by the forces Of the False Prophet.
disastrous cave has occurred near the Logan
Gallery, at Ashland, Pa.
Complaint is still made in regard to the mail
service on the Northern Pacific Railroad.
Bishop D. P. Kimball, Of the Mormon Church,
died on the goth, at st. David's, A. 7.
At wilcox, A. T., yesterday, L. D. Lawrence shot
and killed William Hill and dangerously wounded
two other men.
In runaway accident near San BHenaventura,
Wednesday night, Mrs s. s. Atchison, an old resi-
dent, was killed.
William wallbrdge fell dead Yesterday near San
Buenaventura.
John Lee was killed by a falling rock at Emigrant
Gap yesterday.
The riot at Danvillo, Va, is being thoroughly in
vestigated.
A mailman is creating CONSERVATION in Ohio
county, West Virginia
A four.round prizs fight took place at Leadville,
Col, Wednesday night.
At New York Wednesday $4,000 chests of tea were
sold.
The Centennial Evacuation Day celebration takes
places in New York Monday.
An anti.G German demonstration took place in
Prague Wednesday night
Andy Taylor, one of the three Taylor brothers,
train robbers. will be hanged to-day in Lcudon,
Tenn
Ten persons have been shot in Servia for taking
part in the recent revolt.
The Sharon divorce case in san Francisco has
been transferred to the United States Circuit Court
The steamer City Of Picking, which sailed from
San Francisco yesterday for the Orient. took away
about zoo Cinnamon.
A change has occurred in the Peruvian Ministry.
The Crown Prince of Germany arrived in Spain
yesterday and received an enthusiastic welcome.
A flock Of twenty four ostriches is en- route to
San Diego from Africa, by steamer.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-23

THE FISHERIES OF JAPAN.-At the con-
ference at the international Fisheries tx.
hibition October Odd, paper on the fish.
cries of Japan WAS read by Narinori
0koshi, a member of the Japanese Consul.
ate in London. The peculiar situation OF
this country affords most extensive fishing
grounds, and the variety OF climate en-
braced in an almost tropical zone OF "a de.
grees of latitude, and glacial zone OF 81
degrees, is favorable for almost every sort
OF fish, while in the interior fresh water
fish are abundant. The chief food Of the
people has been, and still is, fish, which is
eaten as meat Is in this country and al
though the use of flesh food has been in.
troduced by foreign intercourse, yet only
the better class can afford the cost. The
Japanese fishing grounds are estimated to
contain Is, 600 600 acres. Consequently
Japan should produce 10, 600, 600 tons OF fish.
Mollusks and crustacea also abound, and
there are several kinds of seaweeds which
are extensively consumed by the fisher
men. From docum Mt prepared for the
National Fisheries Exhibition, held this
year in Toxic, it appears that Japan and
Yeso. excluding other dependencies, pro-
duced in 1881 of dried fish about 3, 000
tons, of salt fish about 80, 900 tons, and OF
dried sardines about 100 600 tons. Besides
this, there were large quantities Of sea.ear,
shrimps, cuttle-fsh, heche-de-mer, and
cole vegetable. The total take of fish
amounts to 2S7, 900, 600 kins, or abou!
III 900 tons.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-23
ARIZONA.


WILCOX, November 22d.-A shooting affair oc-
CURED to day in l. A Roses saloon. L. D. Law
renee, Of the Third Cavalry, shot and killed William
Hill, and before doing shot and dangerously
struck Albert Porter with an empty whisky bottle,
fracturing his skull above the eye. There was an
old ieud existing between Lawrence and Duffy both
being Sergeants of the Third Cavalry. Lawrence
was drinking and quarrelsome, and Duffy, in trying
to stop him, was shot. Hill was trying to quiet
him. and when shot was unframed. The Coroner's
verdict was in accordance with the above Law
renee has been held without bail.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-23
PACIFIC SLOPE.

An Embedding Sewing Machine Agent
Items from Oreg0H-suicide of a W0-
man at Los Angeles-A Mormon Bishop
Dead = Shooting In Arizona Sudden
Deaths In Ventura COuniy-Man Killed
by a Falling ROck-The Colton-Stanford
Case-Etc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-23

II is said that Hon. Jacob Thompson, one Of Pros
ident Buchanans Cabinet, proposes to tell some of
the secret history of the OF the Rebellion and IS
restrained only by the consideration that his revela
lions would ruin some men still living, and one or
more of whom are members of Congress. Why
should this cause Mr. Thompson any doubt to his
dutyl He owes it to bis country to lay bare every
traitorous act OF which he had knowledge, no matter
where the blow falls
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-23
OREGON.
Adviccs from Portland.

PORTLAND, November establishments to the
amount Of %, 600 have been issued in favor Of w.
S. Laid, banker. against the Stark Street Ferry
Company. A receiver has been appointed until the
matter can be adjudicated.
To-day another hundred sacks Of mail matter ar
rived the Postofiee here by way Of the Northern
Pacific This matter is undlstributed and is mostly
papers. Great complaint is still made at the gross
mismansgement Of postal affairs over the Northern
route The principal cause OF complaint is the in
adequacy of the force to handle the immense guam.
titles Of mail, only route agent being allowed
on each train leaving st. Paul for the West. Re
lief has been promised, but the abuses still prevail
1t is reported that E. ? Rogers. for many years
General Ticket and Freight Agent for TIE Oregon
and California Railway Company, and atterly AS
sistant Superintendent Of Passenger Traffic on the
Northern Pacific Railroad, is to be relieved. 1t
is reported that number of radical changes will be
made after the arrival OF Vice-President Cakes
Bartsch Bros, Of Albna, have made assign.
ment Of their stock and business for the benefit Of
creditors. The attachments aggregate $4,000 The
aseets will reach 81 OO0
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-23
IN MEMORIAM.

NSIIE FOLLOWING PREAMBLE AND RESO-
Il lutions were unanimously adopted at the re q
ular monthly meeting of the Union Building and
Loan Association, held Wednesday evening, Novem-
Der 81 1888:
Whereas 1t having pleased the Divine Ruler to
remove from among us our esteemed friend and
most worthy President, James McClatchy he hay
ing been cut down by the scythe Of death while in
the vigor Of manhood and at the time when he had
become public benefactor to State ard city,
in the dctation to their interest and welfare there
fore, be it
Resolved, That in The death Of James McClatshy
our association has been deprived of one Of lts
brightest members, and the Directors lost one Of
their best fnanciers; and he always the first to
advocate any cause that was to the interest OF the
association void has been left in our midst which
will be hard to ill and one that We all deeply feel;
Resolved, That the sympathies Of the officers and
members of the ISOLATION be extended to his FAM
~ in this sad bereavement the wife having lost
affectionate husband and the children kind and
indulgent father;
Resolved, That copy of these resolutions be fur.
nished to his family, and copy be spread upon the
minutes of the association.
B. U. SrElNMAN, Vice President.
EDWIN E.-ALsIP, Secretary. n22-lt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-23
Iane. Mean.. Sc shne for Gents.-

James Means SIS shoe for Gents
Most durable made. Finest calf skin. Once
tested, always wcrn 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
fit by self-measurement. Buy your shoes direct
from factory and save retailers heavy profit. Let
me hear from you.
JAMES MEANS, Al Lincoln St., Boston, Mass,
o1-SwMWF
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-23

HoRsFoRDs ACID PHOSPHATE in sessick-
ness. Prof. Adolph OFT. New YORK, says !:
81 used it for seasickpess during an ocesn
passage. In most Of the cases, the violent
symptoms which charac etiz, that dissa g
yielded and gave way TO healthful action Of
the functions impaired
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-23
Death of a Mormon bishop.

BENSON, November 2lst-D. P. Kimball, a Nor.
mon Bishop of st. Dayids, Cochise county, died at
the Mormon settlement on the San Pedro on the
goth, of pneumonia. Bishop Kimball was not only
the spiritual adviser of the Mormon settlement at
st Davids, but was business manager as we'll. He
attended to having homesteai and presumption pa
pers properly made out, to paying taxes or any
business Of the community that required his atten-
tion
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-23

CERTIFICATE OF PARTNERSHIP THE
~ undersigned, do hereby certify that we have
formed partnership to transact business in this
State; that the following the names In full of
all the members OF said partnership and their
places of residence, viz: Abram Brown Weber,
John William Westslius, Pere August Anderson;
residence OF each CORTLAND, California, and that
the name Of such partnership is the "Courtland
Packing Company" that Its principal place Of bust
ness is CORTLAND, Sacramento county, California.
In witness whereof We have hereunto set our
hands and seals this 10Th day o, November 1858.
ABRAM BROWN WEBER, [sgALl
JOHN WILLIAM WESTELINS, IsgAL
PERE AUGUST ANDERSON. lsEAL
Witness VIM. HoLTUM, J. Z. Town.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-23
BROADER GENERAL CAREY.
JONI A. SHEkHAS, Captain aud Acting A. A. g.

Pursuant to the above order l will be at Regi-
mental Headquarters the following evenings, at
O'Clock for the purpose of administering the oath OF
enlistment: MONDAY, November 18th, THURS
DAY, November 22d, and FRIDAY, November 2sd,
will proceed to organize said company, and Will
superintend and conduct elect on for commits
stoned officers of said company, viz: Captain,
First Lieutenant and Second Lieutenant
LIEUTES ANT COLONEL J. w. GUTHRIE,
nl9-3tMThF Mastering officer.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-23
SECOND DISPATCH. /

PORTLAND, November ed The mystery which
has long shrouded dual tragedy has just come to
light in the BIG Bend country, Washington Terri
tory. Over two months ago man named Frazier
suddenly disappeared from his ranch. Search was
diligently made for him for weeks without avail. A
friends that he had been brutay murdered by an
other Indian, who WIS horsc-thef. and his body
thrown into Moses Lake. To convince them, he
took party to the lake and pointed out the place
was made, and the body Of Frazier recovered. The
Indian then dvulged the name Of the murderer,
and told where he could be found. party Of vigil
lantes organized Immediately, and proceeding to the
murderer's abode hanged him in short order. The
Indian was missed, and inquiry made, which has
Just brought the whole matter to light. No arrests
have been made, as the action of the vigiantes is
inatinld
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-23
The Sharon Divorce case

SAN FRANCISCO, November 22d.-0n petition OF
counsel for defendant in the Sharon divorce case,
and the fling of approved bonds, Superior Judge
Finn transferred the cause the United States Cir
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-23

HALEs Honey of Horehound and Tar for
coughs and colds has reached the pinnacle of
fame.
Fixes Toothaohe Drops cure in one min
pfc
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-23

TIE Brooklyn Union wonders that the people OF
California do not regret their folly in opposing coole
immigration. The wonder is tina, 80 intelligent
paper as the Brooklyn journal should express sur
prise on the subject. The people of California have
nothing to regret in the matter.