davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-21
TKLEGRAPEIC BRgVITIEs.


Gladstone is guarded by detective.
The Maori King sails from Auckland
for England via San Francisco April lst.
The steamer Republic, for Europe, took
from New York Yesterday $500, 900 in
sold.
At Clinton, lows. on Wednesday, John
kuighton was shot dead by his brother-iu-
law, James Kent.
It is laid Si1 John Mcdonald is anxious
to close the Ottawa Parliament, owing to
the threats of the dynamitsrs.
Chas B. Wright, of Pbilsielphia, he's
been el2ctei Director of the Northern Pa
cidc, vice Henry Willard resigned.
Herbert L. jackson was yesterday fined
$40 for mutilating the marble tablet on the
tomb OF Daniel Webster as Marshfeld,
Mass.
A reception was given at New York
Wednesday by the Woman's Suffrage So
ciety to Mrs. Abigail Scott Duliway, Of
Portland, Or.
The Marquis of L7rne has racsived from
Canada 5C1 Geo whitefsh eggs with which
t0 try t1e experiment OF eteckiug the
English lake,.
The passengers who arrived at Boston On
the brig Screamer, ana we're wrong .u'l q
represented as Cuban bsndi.ti, will sail for
San Domingo Saturday.
John (. Gossett and W. G. BTackett
were shot dead in dispute over a game Of
cards, NEAR Harrisburg, Pa, Wednesday,
by man named Hammerhead.
Switzerland's efforts to hold an interna.
tional copyright conference are family
supported. The only answer from America
is al acknowledgment OF an invitation.
The House Committee on Foreign Affairs
yesterday agreed to report favorabiY the
residue of the Chinese indemnity fund.
The Board of Trade Of Portland, Maine,
has resolved "that the public good re.
quires that the coinage Of silver dollars be
Immediately suspended by Act OF Con-
gress.
DR.. II. C. Gordon, the exposed material.
izsr. and his assistant, Hugh S. Kerr, st
Philadelphia, were held in 81, 200 each for
appearance at Court on the charge of max.
ing fraudulent representations.
The House COMMITTEES on Agriculture
made On the bill to allow any person to
manufacture wine or brandy cut of apples,
peaches, grapes and other perishable fruits
raised by himself or his tenants, free Of any
internal revenue tax or restrictions.
A gang of fifteen boys were arrested in
South Boston Wednesday night and their
leader held for examination. Many small
larcenies are charged to them. Raids were
planned in an old cellar which they called
their den. Coleman 0'Donuell, the lead
ing spirit, is l6 years old, and is said to
have been recently released FROM the
refoymasory institution. The ages OF the
others range from y 20 10.
Chas. Langherm, widely known IS
"Dickeue' Dutehman," died recently. and
his death wac made known in PhIladel.
phis yesterday. he lted in the Peniten-
tiary, and was quietly buried IN the Pot
tsr's tiald, atssr servmg dfsy Of his seventv-
tye years OF life in convicss cell. lie
was not prisoner az the tune Of his deagh
but was allowed TO return a1d die in
prison, which ne looked upon as MS home.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-21
PACIFIC COAST ITEMS.

There are seventeen candidates for Sher.
iH in Union county, Or.
The public schools of Yreks are closed
on sccCunt of diphtheria.
Washington College at Seattle. W. T.,
has become the Yeslsr College.
Cloverdale is trying to raise the saloon
license from s. quarter to $50.
Work il being pushed on the Baker City
branch railroad in Union county, Or,
The Riverside Citrus Fair for 1885, has
been postponed. The fair Of 1855 VII be
heli as usual.
1t is reported that the nickel mines in
Cottonwood canyon, New, hsve been sold
to an Eastern syndicate for Sl25 GOO
a real estate agent in Santa Rosa says
that property hiss increased p per cent. in
shat town IN the past twelve months.
\ vicious slanderer az Paradise was
knocked on the head with hoe the other
day while waggiug his wicked tongue.
The machinery for cotton mills to be
erected at the head of San Antonio creek,
Alameda, Is on its way from she East,
Some viciously disposed person spyiuh led
ST. fchniBe in q Chiusmap's dinner t.tket
IN Grass Valley . few DAVIS ago, sud was
hard work 20 szyc his M
-oas ra,i-ool operations alcr4 the Ssors.
mentC rIver have adyarced so far north
waI6 that :he railroad front is within
twenty miles Of Strawberry valley.
TIE Carson Tribune learns from q private
source shat ex Governor kiukesd. q. Ne.
vads, now Washington, viii shortly rg-
turn with the appointment ci Governor of
AIaskS ID ms pocket
The ludlsns IN Aiasks are SAID o. lave
used, II making salmon nets. the bull, of
500 miles of telegraph wire, which were
laid by the Overland Telegraph Company
many years ago az cost of S. po) coo.
Tas Modesto S,rosr5as, thinks tsst be.
esuss six sticka cf wood ont of half cord
which had been duuped in frea. of lis
otHce. were tn,ro uoxt murnire. t.st sAs
morals Ct re town sre improving. Three
monlh ago the whole pile wOC.G have -is-
appeared.
In addition 10 the nine skeletons 9lrcsFv
found buried on the site of az aug!s- .ues
bouse at jesus Maria. Calsvsr-7 county.
fcur more. making the number ,r:--csn.
have hsen digcgyeTed. 1t is generally com
ceied 5bat thew we-e an murdered and
placed there for coucoalment.
rT,b, fol7o.,;,,,. f.,,s;.oss ,v,, ,--.s--.slt,,.
the Rossburg fO7ecor) Land Ofs5 dpriDg
rhs month OF February Twentv.ore
Homestead entries. embracing SJ4It3
acres nine fael aomea.ead eur.ies. In.
c!udiao 230 srrea: twentv.thrss pre.
emption Glipes. 53I acres casR sales. one
donation certificate i7susf and tv-, coal
presumption filings.
M. E,,.,....:.. 7b,. bo.,, e,,,,-;-, ,.r, ,..--
49,. 80 a. ,ro - A. ,ess-'4 anS
- i.r 80 f,iia,-'ju,, r.s,l+ O. IT, ~
n6opnlation of the earth is. in round mum.
! lars as follows Irish AZ ho1le. :. 200 OOO
| Irish in England. . 500 600 Irish in Scot.
| l,nd, 100000; Irish in Canada, >. .OOO,-
| OOO Irish in Australie. /. .OOO. GOO Irish
in America. 70 500 COO: Irish elsewhere.
! !. eco 600. )"
r-,,.., ,4o---u ,,u.ol cow. l.,..,,.- o.,
.i9 i0'S - -, -.
VI o " $50 ts I 600 81 600 So W., W..
80 - jV, ~, ~ JUO ~, ~
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-21

We MUsT HAVE EPAsi.-Tbers is great
demand in Canada from the United States
for Swedish turnipg. Tho wonder in Canada
was what they were wanted f1g on this
side. 1t was at first supposed that they
were being used az food for cattle But il
has since traaspired that they are for a
nobler purDose-the manufacture oi rasp.
berry, apple, plum aud other jams. The
radical part OF the traasposition fron vege.
table to fruits Ia tha tlayoriag extract, and
which determines Che character Of tie pro-
duct.-[Chiesgo Herald,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-21
EXTRA sEsg50a OPINIONS,
-Le Voice Of tho Press Reflects tks sezti
ment OF the People.

Oakland Yid6tEe We have seen uo news.
p pers, we have heard no man. give a
bilnGering explanation of any extIaordi.
nary occasion u the affairs Of the State
that demands immediate action hy the
Legislature. Sacramento Will scoa bo q
haven for cranks and dem9gogues and q
harvest field for blaekmailers, in which the
railroad companies and the State treasury
viii be robbed, and nobody except said
blsckmsiier5 aud crank5 benefited
Colusa Sja. 1hera are several things
named in it for legislation thar we can ap-
prove, but we submit that 30 extraordinary
occasion has G6en shown.
The San Francisco AHG ilstlv opposes
the extra session, end believes i ll.-adyised
and suicidal.
Tbs Bed Bluff Case looks upon the ex.
ira session as wholly anoalled for.
Amsdor Lcdger, The special session viii
most likely prove the crowning act IN the
farce. II is hoped in some quarters to DC
the means Of retrieving the fortunes Of the
Democracy, snd placing the party in better
trim for the coming political campsiga, If
it does not accomplish just tae reverse Of
this we shall be greatly mistaken.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-21

The we!i-iznown i3urBaliat, Csptsin Henry
b5ker. c1raer Chestnut street AID Fss.9s sre.
nus. NeF Orleans, 5Iisd Ss. Jacobs OF. ard
vas cured Of Troublesome case Of t1euMa-
tisri.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-21
lFHed March 10, 1885,.

Filed March 10, 1SS8.I
March l9-Patriek hcCafTcey A. L. HcC 1urill-
Lots ard s, in the block between c and D. and
Tenth and eventh streeta
Filled March 20 1854.
March 10, lSSt- Therosa Heisley to Frank J.
Hoess-Lotl - and Is, block 60, in the t1w1 Fol-
som ; 500.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-21

Ayers S-rra. ssilia "a JAZZ what sen vsa5
f7r -i9c sE ciac-r-p payior 10 zi. otlsez.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-21
FOE s. "a .EI.

YENHE OLD AND WELL-KNoWN GENERAL
Merchandise business Of NJ. LAYENSON
R0cklin stock and fixtures complete. Rare
chance for an euterprising man. Splendid pros
poets ahead, az the quarres will do big business
this summer Reasons for selling and further partie
ulars viii be given by calling on or addressing u
IAVENSOS R1cSIiu, Placer county. ml2-lplm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-21
California Trout.

WASHINGTON, March 20th.-Commissione
Baird, of the U tied St.tc Fish Commi ion,
hc- on exhibition at the army building in this
city several 81 cimeus of California trout,
recently received tropl Oregon. One of tdem
we hs twenty-seVen pouads.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-21
WANTED. LOST AND FOUND

Advertisements Of i've lines in this department are
Inserted for Is cents for time; three times for 50
cents or Is cents Per week.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-21
yscro Train Tohhsrs

ST LOUIS. March 20sh.-rEres pezrces-
Lewis, Freeman and Anderson-5orr ed
several freight trains near Eass s.. Louis late
lsss night and to-day, and with drawn re-
volvsTs covering the conductors aud brsl1s-
nep, robbedJhs oars, At noon posse frcm
Esst st. Louis attacked sbs negroes six miles
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-21
x - -, - .A~ Is * .

WELL-EsTABLISHED HARNESS E,-S
n ard 'aid sh-p, .u mn a.ricI ilr-l r. ssfsA
town 'u ARIZONA, wil. be- sold at bargain. -
For particulars, aul.y TO =. a. VAN NJuNHIES &
60, Sacramento, Cal; or 20 II. II HcNf1Li
Firrr, a. T fei4-luiu
Tgga ~ TO LOAN
nE REAL ESTATE, AT A LOW RATE Of IS,
Z tar..-, ry Paf-- BOIL. S-5 street Jalo q
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-21
Boys SCHOOL SUITS.

MANY different STYLES material short long pants be
desired enabled satisfy the wants
Should intend purchasing don't fail TO examine our
quits before making selection.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-21
House Of Representatives

WAsB1SGroS. GIssch 2O:h.-Pacifo coast
P tma1ters were commissioned to-day Ss
follows Edward Suth- -rland. Kingston, Cal I;
Jc e7h Freadan, Wil!amette Slough, Or: II.
w. Blsi de", Esperanza, A. T.; w. A. Po-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-21
HEIRS to 4 large Estate.

NEW YORK, March 2l.h.-Beecier, being
interviewed yesterday on politics, sad
Arthur was his first choice. John Sherman
would make an able President, but he could
not - elected. Edmuuds and Blaine he did
not believe so strong as was attempted to be
made out. The latter would lose many Re-
publican votes st the out-et, and Eimunds
v Ill crsate no enthusissm, General Sherman,
he thought, would carry the North and South
as well. Lincoln would be good second on
sny ticket. BE was for Grant first, middle
aud last. but he was ont of the race. Beecher
declined 20 talk about Democratic candidates,
but though. he could mans the ticke. that
would VIZ.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-21
TIE WEEKLY TNEOy

[. the cheapest and most desirable Home, News and
Literary Journal published on the Pacific coast.
Terms. One ear "
TveaL.yv UnFon AdVeyfsstuo Rates.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-07-03
NATIONAL LAW MAKERS.
Brief Summary Of the Proceed
ings Of Congress.

In tho Senate Jnne 90, a resolution was
adopted for an investigation into the recent de-
falcations In the departments, by the committee
on expenditures of public money. After pro-
longed debate on the Mexican pension bill,
the amendment Of Mr.. ingalls,. To extend
the time In which TO NIL applications
In the House, bill was introduced To author
ize the funding of the entire bonded DEBT In
per cent. bonds running fifty years The Sum
pension of the rules, amended In B veral re-
spects. The clause which outs of the power OF
members 10 print speeches In the Record not
actually delivered was struck out
The Senate, June "a, passed the Mexican
pension bill. with an amendment that no per-
son shall be entitled TO more than one pension
Mt time. and the House bill to authorize the
appointment of two additional Justices of the
Supreme Court for Dakota and one for Washing
ton Territory. In the House OF Representatives.
bill was passed 10 repeal tine pre-emp0on and
timber-culture laws, with an amendment that
agricultural lands shall hereafter be reserved
for actual settlers under the homestead law.
The House electoral-count bill was passed, MS
was also the Senate bill TO give an annual vaca-
ton of fifteen days to each letter carrier
THE Senate. on June 25, spent the day ON
the legislative appropriation bill. and struck out
the clause directing the consolidation Of GUS
toms districts. The House of Representatives
admitted James r. Chalmers tor the Second
District of Mississippi, a resolution TO declare
the election void being voted down by sc TO l6l.
Bills were passed TO authorize the establishment
OF n branch Soldiers Home in the West, and
giving permission for horse railway on the
island and bridges at Rock Island.
THE Senate, on the Goth, passed the legisla-
tive appropriation bill, with an amendment that
all reports in the Record shall be an accurate
transcript OF the proceedings and debates. The
House passed bill authorizing the construction
of bridge across the Missouri River at White
Cloud, Kan. Bills were reported to pension the
surviving officers and men OF the Tippecanoe
campaign, and for disposing of the Cherokee
reservation in Kansas
THE Senate, on June 2T, passed bill grant
ing right of way through the Indian Territory to
the Southern Kansas Road bill for the relief
of William McGarrahan was reported adversely.
Mr.. Mischief introduced bill 10 IN
corporate the national encampment of the
Grand Army of the Republic. Mr.. Hawley
called attention TO a false statement in q
speech printed in the Record, that Gen. Logan
owned 80 900 acres of land The House, by vote
of la to H. tablei the bill 10 forfeit the back
bone" railroad land grant. The subject of print
ing undelive cred speeches in the official report Of
proceedings led to some hot words and consid-
cradle merriment.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-07-03

A passenger train on the Shamokin
Pa. william Malick, train dispatcher;
Schultz, fireman, and tramp were killed.
Engineer Umpeldy was badly scalded. Both
the engines were wrecked. No passengers
were hurt.
GEN. WARD II. BURNETT, who gradu-
ated at West Point in 1882, and was known as
a veteran of five wars, died in Washington.
The total collections of internal rev.
enue for the first eleven months of the year
are reported at SIP, 900, against $751;
6s35iS for last year, decrease OF S22, 403, 52s.
j. /. Case offers to match Jay-Eye-
See in race or exhibition heat against any
horse for $4,000 a side, the contest to take
place at Chicago, Providence, or Hartford.
Maud S. or Clingstose are the horses Jay
Eye-see would like to meet.
Yale College has conferred the de-
gree of III. d. on Gov. Hoadly. of Ohio,
and Ellis III. Roberts, editor of the Utica On
W Herald.
A party of eleven persons ate ice
cream in Coal Bluff pa saloon, and with
in two hours all wore taken with pains, vom-
iting and commissions. Two of the party
have since died, and three others are very
low. 1t is supposed that the vanilla flavor
ing poisoned the cream.
The Garfield Monument Association
of Cleveland mas awarded tho first prize of
$1,000 for a design to George ii. Keller, OF
Hartford.
The trotting challenge issued by the
owner of Jay-Eye-See is treated by Mr.. Van
derbilt as an impertinence. The latter says
Maud s. is kept for his own amusement be-
ing the fastest and handsomest piece of
horseHesh in the world, and there are horses
he would not accept as gift If they could
trot mile In a minute.
During last week there were III fail
urcs in the United States and twenty eight in
Canada.
Three seamen were drowned at ST.
John, N. b., while running a line from a
schooner to the wharf.
Nineteen men, charged with the muir
der of Ave Orangemcn at Riverhoad, N. s.,
some time ago, were acquitted amid great ex-
element.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-07-03
POLITICAL.

The Democracy of Missouri have Sc
looted as delegates-at-large to Chicago, DR..
Munford, of Kansas City, and John O'Day,
of Spr ngficld OF fourteen district delegates,
oil are for Cleveland with three exceptions.
GEN. LOGAN was notified at Wash
ington, by the Convention Committee, of his
nomination for the Vice Presidency, and for
mally accepted 1t as trust reposed I'm him
by the Republican party.
The Indiana Democratic State Con-
vention nominated Isaac p. Gray for Cover
nor, and NJ. d. Manson for Lieutenant Gov
ernor.
The Ohio Democratic State Conven-
ton was held ut Columbus. The platform
adopted favors tariff for revenue limited TO
the necessities of the Government, SO nd
justed as to encourage productive interests
ut home, but not to create monopolles.
The Democrats of North Carolina
nominated Gen. Alfred NJ. Scales for Cover
nor and Charles NJ. Stedman for Lieutenant
Governor.
Representative T.. III. Funston has
been nominated for Congress by the Repub-
licans of the Second Kansas District. He was
elected "a few months ago to succeed the late
Congressman Haskell by 200 over his Demo-
cratic opponent.
Representative James B. Wakefield
has been renomnated for Congress by the
Republicans OF the Second Minnesota District.
The Democrats of Florida nominated
Gen. +. A. Perry for Governor and M. II.
Mabry for Lieutenant Governor.
The Republican National Committee
met In New York and elected Ii. +. Jones, of
Pittsburgh, Chairman, and Samuel Fessen-
den. OF Connecticut, Secretary.
The Republicans of the Tenth Indi-
ana District nominated w. ID. Owen for Con-
gress; and In tho Thirteenth District tho
Hon. william Williams was nominated to
succeed Mr.. Calkins, the nominee for Gov
ernor.
The Democratic State Convention of
Arkansas passed u resolution regretting the
deelinatlon of Mr.. Mr.. Tilden, and pronounc.
ing him the greatest statesman since the
days of Jefferson.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-07-03
To Succeed on the Stage.

John Mccullough insists on familiar
ity with routine, and an habitual I'M
consciousness that leaves the intelli-
gence perfectly free. But the two
qualities which he regards as impera-
lively essential to success are COM
prised in the terms-heart and untiring
industry.
Joe Jefferson says that the successful
actor must be gifted with "sensibiity,
imagination, and personal magnetism"
The student should begin at the found
alton to learn. He thinks it a mistake
to regard the lower positions degrad-
ing. Some actors he says, are inspira-
tional and inventive, while others must
have everything clearly mapped out,
and thorough plan of action arranged
before they begin.
Lawrence Barrett does not think that
physical size has anything to do with
success. He says there have been large
generals and small generals. Salvini
and Booth illustrate the fact in relation
to tragedians. In his opinion, it would
be best If young man could start in a
school of actors, SO that he might have
none but models to guide him. Every
actor is an imitator of some time in his
youth An actor can be great in only o
few parts.
William Warren says the chances for
getting on are greater than when he
was boy. He says of the comedian
that he should have real, genuine APP
probation of the humorous and gro
tesque in life, and the magnetic power
to make others feel as he feels. He
need not, by any means, be what is
known as funny man." He does not
hold to the theory that any particular
size of body is essential to success as a
comedian. John Reeve and Burton
were fat men decidedly; Charles Mat
thews, on the other hand, was thin.
Modjeska believes in vocation" She
thinks the best school for acting is the
stage itself, when one begins by playing
small parts. She believes more in in
SEPARATION, at the last, than technique
or art, important elements as the latter
are.
Maggie Mitchell saws the stage is the
only school, and Is is the minimum age
for going before the footlights; and
she halls the change in favor of simple
and judicious female costuming on the
stage.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-07-03
DeyOured by Sharks.

While the Pacif, Steam Navigation Com
pany's steamship Chala, Capt Hogg, now
in this port, says the Panama Star and
Herald was leaving Bahia, one Of her
cooks, who was asleep on the raj, fell over
board. An alarm was immediately given,
the ship was stopped and lacked, life buoys
were thrown overheard, and, with amazing
mpidity. a boat was in the water and in
charge of Mr.. Kellick, the first officer,
pulling hard in the direction of the man,
who Was splendid sw miner, and who
made good progress in the direction of the
boat. Suddenly, however, the place
became alive with sharks, and it at once.
became apparent the unfortunate man
was doomed. Once he threw himself out,
of the water in an effort to escape the jaws
of one of the monsters, but few seconds
afteYward he was evidently seized and
dragged under. as nothing more was seen
of him. Other sharks, apparently disap-
pointed in their hopes Of prey, were then
observed rushing through the water in oil
directions, and even appeared to mediate
an attack on the boat. which, after an in
effectual search. pulled back to the ship.
The sharks were apparently Iavenous, and
the rapidity with which they swdfmed
around the unfortunate man amazed oil who
witnessed this striking proof of the vom-
ciousness of these denizens of the deep.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-07-03
NEWS CONDENSED.
Concise Record Of the Week.


Judge orummond has resigned his
position as United States Judge for the
Chicago circuit. Judge Drummond Is now in
his 10Th year. He has been United States
Judge since 1850.
All the coal mines in the Hooking
Valley and Shawnee district are idle, the
5000 employees having struck against the 10
cents per ton reduction. No trouble Is re-
ported.
A dispatch received at Boston by the
American Board OF Commissioners of For
eign Missions, dated Hong Kong, announces
the total loss OF the missionary brig Morning
Star at Kusail. The crew and passengers
were saved.
Owing to depression in the railway
bond and share market Matthew Morgan's
Sons, bankers. New York. suspended. The
liabilities are said TO be about 81, 100000.
Stout q Co., bankers, of New York,
suspended payment with liabilities esti-
mated at sl,0OO,O0o. They were largely in
terested in the Metropolitan Elevated Road
In race of three and half miles at
New London, tho Yale crew defeated the
Harvards by three lengths.
At Taylorsville, Penn, Miss Thomp-
sou entered her fathers drug store, weighed
out a grain and half of strychnine, and
calmly swallowed It. Antidotes were admin
istered without edect.