davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-22
SPANISH AMERICA.

The Panama Star and Herald, of jan
uary 3lst, has the following dispatches
from principal points ir South America
Great alarm has been caused 10 Monte
video by some immense tidal waves, one of
which caused the death of woman bather.
They were attributed to volcanic move
ments similar to those at AFRICA. Each wave
was preceded by a large dark cloud.
A dispatch from Santiago of january
10Th says: Great excitement reigns in
La Paz, where the Government is endeav-
oring to raise forced loan. Those who
refuse to pay are imprisoned. Among the
number thus punished are many heads of
commercial establishments. The Consul
of Brazil was arrested, but he was subse-
quently liberated through the intercession
Of the Minister of that Empire. 1t is said
that the Brazilian and United States Min.
listers threaten to ask for their passports
Three foreign houses have closed ii prefer
ence to submitting to the loan.
The La TribH9ld of Lima says: n a
letter from General Caeeres to President.
Iglesias he stated that If he believed tie
peace made with Chile to be honorable foa
Peru, ne would gladly respond so General
Iglesias' overtures, but he is afraid that
the present treaty, which he has not yet
seen, does not possess that character.
The political situation in UrsgEay ia
strained. The Minister OF War, General
Tales, resigned. After his resignation had
been aoospted he proclaimed himself can.
didate for the Presidency. The resigna.
tion was metived by mis- desire to become
President He is favored by the military
element. The electoral question threatens
| 20 become serious,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-22
PANAMA IFRMS.

The Pacific Mail steamship Granada,
twenty days from Panama, arrived at San
Francisco Wednesday, bringing Panama
dates to January 3lst The Star and
Herald of that date says
Three sailing vessels and steamer have
arrived at Aspinwall from Jamaica with
laborers for the canal.
Taxpayers at Aspinwall have risen in re.
volt against the ruinous taxes imposed upon
them, amounting to eight per cent. of their
rents and profits on real property. They
are more than double the taxes of last
year.
H. B. Slaven, of San Francisco, and a
number of American naval officers have
been witnessing the operations of the Her.
cules dredger, Ferdinand de Lesseps The
impression conveyed is that some great vol
canic operation of nature is in progress, in
stead of mere machine of human inven-
tion and construction.
The prospectus of new paper, to advo.
cate general reforms, has been issued at
Granada. 1t will be edited by Senior Rigo-
berto Cabezss, and will be named El Diario
de Nicaragua.
Since the commencement of work on the
canal, the population of Aspinwsll has sud-
denly increased from l., 800 or 2,Ge9 to
5000 or 10. 600, and building has extended
into the swamps, where there are no streets
graded.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-22
FOREIGN NEWS.
nur ,Iinisfer 10 Germanr,

BERLIN, February list. = The Deutscke
Tageblatt yesterday contained savage at
tack on Minister Sargent. The BerliheT
Tage5tah to-day repels the attack, and
asserts that Sargent hss bad no relation what
ever with any political party.
BERLIN, February 21st -Semi-officisl news
papers openly demand the recall OF Minister
Sargent The Munich AlqeiqeiBc Zeittng
charges Sargent with having schsmed to in
fuenes the next elections in Americs by his
diplomatic conduct ct Berlin.
The situation In Egypt.
SUAKIM, February 21st,-Firins was heard
this morning in the direction Of 1rinkitat.
General Graham. commander Of the Tokar
expedition, will arrive at Suskim tonight.
SuAK1M, February 2lst.-Large bodies of
rebels are moving in the direction of Osnian
Digma's position.
LONDON, February 21st-A Suakim dis
patch says: The rebels present formidable
appearance. We shall beat them, but it will
require the best kind of men to do so.
I SUAKIM, February 22d-A., M-Cc,'onel
Barnsby has repulsed BODY Of rebels ap-
preaching the town.
The CharlOffetown Fire.
ST. JOHN On. B J, February 21st-Thr toA
tai loss by the FIRE in Charlotietown, Prince
Edwards Island, yesterday. was $4,000.
For F;trther DISPATCHES See Last Pdge
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-22
MISCELLANEOUS.
PSALMS.
lREvIsED ]

HEAR this. all ye people. and give ear all
ye inualids of the world, Hop Bitters
will make you well and to rejoice.
2. It shall cure all the people and put sick.
ness and suffering under foot.
8. Be thou not AFRAID when your family is
sick, or you have Bright's Disease or Liver
Complaint, for Hop Bitters will cure.
4. Both low and high, rich and poor know
the value of Hop Bitters for bilious. nervous
and Rheumatic complaints.
5. Cleanse me with Hop Bitters and I shall
have robust and blooming health.
6. Add disease upon disease snd let the
worst come, 1 am safe if L use Hop Bitters.
z. For all my life hsve been plagued with
sickness and sores, and not until a year ago
was l cured, by Hop Bitters.
s. he that ksepeth his bones from aching
from Rheumatism and Neuralgia, with Hop
Bitters, doeth wisely.
8. Though thou hast sores, pimples, freckles,
salt rheuni, eryslpelas, piood poisoning, YET
Hop Bitters will Temore them all.
10. What woman is there, feeble and sick
from female complaints, who desireth not
health snd EOeth Hop Bitters and is made 'eeH.
IL. Let not neglect to use Hop Bitters
bring on serious Kidney and Liver complaints.
II. Keep thy tongue from being furred,
thy blood pure and thy stomach from indiges-
tion by using Hop Bitters.
IS. All my pains and aches and disease 20
like chsff before tbs wind when use Hop
Bitters.
H. Mark the man who lcaS nearly dead
and given up by the doctors after u.ing Hop
Bitters ana becometh well.
10. Ceaee from worrying about nervous
ness, general debility and urinary trouble, for
Hop Bittegs viii restore you.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-22
YOUNG BAYSWATER

gXyILL STAND FOR TIE SEASON
w at sixteenth and l. streets. His n ErTO
pedigree is as follows: Thoroughbred ON AA-A
the side OF the sire and half bred Norfolk on the
side of the dam. He Is four years old. Terms,
Thirty Dollars gold JACOB SlORTZ, Proprietor,
Sixteenth and L, northeast corner. fes-1p1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-22
FoR SALE, SEWING MACHINES.

HyHE IMPROVED Light RUNNING" DO
mestic, with seli-setting attachments, self
setting needle. self-threading shuttle. Buy no
chine until seeing and try iug it. New Singer Model
Machines, $50. No. s White, Royal st. John, from
go upwards. Machines rented and repaired.
Needles 25 cents dozen. A. J. P0MMER, Agent,
No. y23 street fel9-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-22
MARKETS.
a. He'll RRON e sRO.

XXThoLESALE AND RETAIL BUTCHERS.
w Having purchased the City Market, J
street. between Front and Second, from P. Herzog,
we shall endeavor to keep the supplied with
the BEST of MEATS. We offer special inducements
to the trade, and being connected with the saugh-
ter-house by telephone, are prepared to take
ders from A. NJ. to Pm. Special attention given
TO orders from the country. Live Stock bought at
the Highest Market Prices. jy10-1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-22
SAILING DAYS:
OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
FOR HONOLULU.
Freight. 81 Per Ton.

fy Excursion Tickets at Reduced Rates. For pas-
sage or further particulars apply to j. D. SPRECK-
ELS BROS, Agents, 527 Market street, corner
Fremont. olS-t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-22
HOME AND ABROAD.
DOMESTIC NEWS.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO rHs RuooRD-uMOs.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-22
THE STALLION
HAM.BLETONIAN KING,

OWNED BY COLONEL JAMES ~
" McNASsER, OF the Golden Eagle kss.SIA
Rotel, Sacramento, and bred in Kentucky ZSAA-
by General BufOrd. will make the season of 1884 at
W. NJ. MURRAY'S STABLE. Agricultural Park,
Sacramento, commencing February 1st and con-
tinung to July 81, 1854 Terms, $40 for the sesson
nAMBLsTONIAN KING is a beautiful bay, II
hands high, and weighs l, $50 pound foaled June
20, 1871 sired by Hurst & Thorntons Abdallah /;
first dam by Errics0n; second dam out of dam Of
Lady Thorn.
Good pasturage furnished mares at 50 per month.
Address W. VI. MURRAY, as above; or COLONEL
JAMES McNASSER, Golden Eagle Eotel, Sacra-
mento. fel6 Iw
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-22
RAILROADS. STEAMERS, ETC
CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD.
Friday, February 8, 1884,
AND UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE,
TRAINS AID BOATS WILL LEAVE SACRAMENTO


c,fNA A. M.-(Daily) San Francisco Passen-
VsVV gers Train, via Bencia. Connects at Sui
sun for Vallejo and Calistoga. Second
class passenger cars for San Francisco at.
tached.
%.ts A. M.-(Sundays xcepted)-Accommo-
nv dation Train to Marysvile, Red Bluff and
Keddipg.
n,o0 4, 3(Daily)-C. P. Emigrant Train
O'tS5 TO ogden. Council Bluffs and East.
600 SGsys Gs soon saespe taseSSf'sE Steamer as for
San Francisco, touching at all way ports
on the Sacramento river.
f.eas 4. M.-(Dailyl-Passenge Train Tor
i'oV Woodland, Williams, Willows, Tehama
and Red Bluff.
E,il a. M.-(Daily)-Sa Francisco Passenger
1stV Train. Connects at Gait with Passenger
Train for lone, and at Lsthrop with Tulore
Passenger Train fer Merced, MADEIRA,
Fresno and Tulare also connects at
Lathrop with the S. P. Atlantic tx
press for MADEIRA, Mojave, Daggett,
The Needles "a. Il P. X. r., New
hall (Santa BarDara), Los Angeles,
Cotton (San Diego), Yuma, Maricopa
(Preseottl, Tucson, Benson (Guaymas,
Mexico), Deming "a. 7. & S. F. R. Il. }, FL
Paso (r & P. Ry.). San Antonio and
New Orleans. Connects also at Niles for
San Jose.
l.HAP -(Daily)-Local Passenger Train
S'fV TO Auburn and Colfax.
50 Tfain via Begcs cDnneess at s1san
for Vallejo. Connects also at Suisun
Sundays excepted), for Calistoga
$40 EssEt eRso Rsd s Eapfsss a5S ssdaSs 5sE
Portland, 0regon)
t5 s:dda M1nyG d9 ssn F2sdcseS P pss' Express via
= .ssfl r. M-(Daily)-Loeal Train TO Lathrop,
JsVV connecting with S. P. Emigrant Train for
The Needles, Den.ing and Fl Psso.
7 % p s3.-(Oaily)-C p. Atlantic Express
.cc for Colfax, Reno Carson and virginia),
Battle Mountain (austin), Palisade Ed
reka). Ogden, Council Bluffs and East.
5,fa y. M.-(Daily)-Passenger Train for
. IT ' Woodland and Knights Landing.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-22
FANCY BAKERY.

EUsHERs BAKERY, ICE CREAM AND oYs-
L ter Saloon will be opened In few DAYS at $40
street, next door 10 the old stand. by S. FOR.
ESTER & co. They will keep in stock all kinds of
Wedding and Fancy Cakes Orders are now re-
ceived and illei shortest notice. Wedding Cakes
Speciality fel4.lplm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-22

ANOR SALE-NlNERAL AND 4 1,
Eahng Springs Health and ZdSA
Resort. Hotel Cabins 4d s1lsss ~
Acres Of Land. good ia :, Aefi4A r
mt for anyone wanting -
of that Kind at a los price. For par
inquire Of or address CARL STROBEL (the
s2I J street, Sacramento, Cal a23-lm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-22
" ANTBD, LOST AND FOUND.

Advertisements Of ave lines in this department
Inserted for s5 cents Tor time three times for %
sents or rs cents per week
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-22
For Portland and Astoria (prGgOn)

A. n. TOW .General Manager
7. II. GOODMAN. =. Gen'l Pass'r and Ticket Agen.
iaQ-4ptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-22
2 I
THE WEEKLY u.IlON
weekly Hnieg. -AIvertir bog Rates.

q the cheapest and most desirable Home, News and
ste-ary journal published on the Pacific coast 40 ~
FERNS. One Iear...t.st....ss''.. w
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-22
Sacramento and PlaGerVillH R. (,

S0A A. M.-(sundays excerted)-Locsl Pas
cV senger Train for Folsom and Shingle
Springs.
I,sfl p. m.-(Sundays exeepted) Local Pas
tstV senger Train for Folsom.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-22
PUBLISHED BY THE
5acramentO Publishing Go.
ublieatiOn once, Third ST., bet. J and X.
THE pAnY RECORD-uNION

Star Notices, to follow reading matter tWentV-nFe
Nents line for each insertion.
Advertisements of Situations Wanted Housest 10 Let
ociety Meetings etc. of FIVE LIe;Es Or LESS, VIII Dc
serted in the DAILY REcoRD-UldoN as fouoNs'
ne lime. '''''''''' s-
hree times. es.......,.....,...,o. .....''' ~ ceIsa
)ne week. ....'..''foceh's
SsTsn words 20 constitute line.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-22
The National Democratic Convention.

WAsHINGTON, February 2lst.-Dslegstions
from the cities desirous Of securing the Ma
tional Democratic Convention are hard at
work tonight. The matter viii be settled by
the National Committee tomorrow. Chi
cage, st. Louis, Cincinnati and Saratoga are
the principal contestants. Estimates to-
night seem to favor Chicago, and the time
three or four weeks after the Republican
Convention
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-22
The Mississippi Election Outrases.
Call fer Meeting of Leading Repub-
licans.

NEw YoRK, February 21st. Invitations
have been mailed to about $50 Republicans
in New York, Massachusetts, Pennsylvania,
Illioois, Missouri and other States, who are
asked to take part in dinner to be given By
the Young Republicans of Brooklyn to-
morrow evening, by a committee of the lead
ing Republicans Of Boston, Philadelphia,
Brookjya and New York, and meeting will
be held in Mott Memorial Hall Saturday for
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-28
BLAINE AND THE IRISH.
He Refuses to Attend an Irish Gather
ing.

He Refuses to Attend an Irish Gather
ing.
BRLT.NoRE, June 27.-Mr. James e.
Blaine was invited to be present at the great
meeting held in Baltimore April II, 1882,
under the auspices of the Irish National
Land League of Maryland. He did not
come Why? He was but an hour dis
tant Other gentlemen-honest Democrats
friends of Ireland, who could not attend
sent letters of regret and appreciation. Mr..
Blaine sent nome; made no sign. He. had
no official excuse He was no longer Sec
retary of State. He had been Secretary of
State, however, and he had made record
in the cases Of the IriSh-American prisoners,
then imprisoned in British jails, which was
not understood then, and IS little under
stood now. This meeting demanded the
effectual interpoSitiOn OF the United States
in behalf of those American citizens and
held without trial for the otfense of SYM
pathy with the cause Of the Land League.
William Pinekuey WHITE presided at
that meeting, and the late jeremiah Sulli-
van Black was the principal speaker. His
speech was carefully reported, published
throughout the Union next morning, and
has ever since been regarded as the most
powerful defence Of the Land League ever
uttered on this side Of the water
Judge Black said Are we not required
to do something for the relief of Ireland?
is the question on which, think, no Ameri-
can citizen has right to be silent But
it was upon that question precisely that Mr..
Blaine. with prudent reference to his then
recent action in the State Department, pre-
ferred to remain silent. He knew Judge
Blacks views perfectly, and he did not care
to hear the answer which that s'erling out.
spoken American would make to his own
question.
Did Mr.. Blaine lift a finger to save the
''suSpects?' Did he not coolly and
heartlessly concede the right of British
Secretary of State to arrest, and treat as
they saw fit, any American citizen whom
they chose to consider obnoxious? Ere.
hnghuysen's line OF conduc, was but con-
tinuation of Baine's Will Mr.. BlaineS
frierds be good enough to publish hiss in,
sructions to the American Minister At Lon
don? Until the Irish-Ame-icSns who i'm
agine themselves enamored Of the alleged
vertility of Mr.. Blaine's foreign policy
come to see this record, they had better so
slow in the way of cOmmittals.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-28
RECIPROCAL AFFAIR.
A Pleasant Evening With the Ladies' of
LalIa ROokh Assembly.

4 Pleasant Evening With the Ladies' of
LalIa RooSh Assembly.
A short time ago Lalla Rookh Assembly
K. of L., composed OF ladies, received and
accepted invitations to pay fraternal visits
to the lodges of the order in Benwood and
Bellaire, and during the visits were hand
somely entertaiped by the members in both
places,
Last night was selected as the time and
K. of l.. hall, on market street, as the place,
to receive the members OF the order from
down the river in return visit The meet
ing VS. well attended BY ladies
and gentlemen, members Of the
order and tIeir friends. A literary pro-
gramme was first carried out in fine style.
The performers were Miss Cora Gillespie,
Mrs. Thomas Dawson, Messrs. Il. " Arkle,
Alfred Tappan, Vim. McGraw. OF Benwood.
ard Philip Biekson. in songs Recitations
were given by Misses Mary Ray, Bessie
Bishop Ella Yeith, A. I. Ray and select read.
ng by Miss Laura Paris. /. Fl. Burt was
hairman and made neat little speech,
losing With a humorous recitation. Re
reshments were served in. abundaaca. aud
the party broke up at IL O'Clock. in order to
allowahe visitor TO catch the train The
recitation of Miss yeith. the reading Of Miss
Paris and the singing of Mr.. Arkle we're ex-
ceptionally fine.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-28
GARFIELD'S GRAVE.
Selection of "a Design for the Monument to
His Memory.


CLEVELAND, o., June 26.-The trustees
of the Garfield National Monument AsSOcia-
ton to-day decided upon the design for
monument, They called to their aid as e.
perts in monumental matters, Calvert Eaux,
of New York, and Henry YanBrunt Of
Boston Both cine here separately aud
made examinations Of the designs fur
niShed. and gave the committee their criti-
cisms. Neither had any knowledge as to
the authorship of the designs, or the views
Of the other The first prize (Sl ,OOO) was
unanimously given By the trustees and
both experts to Geo. H. Keller, OF Hart
ford, Conn; the second prize (SI5O) to
Charles f. and Julius A Sweinterth, of
Cleveland; the third prize (j00) to MoIht
4 DOYLE, of New York
The artist to whom first prize is awarded
adopted a tower for the form Of the monu-
ment, containing a carved and scul lptured
tomb. The tower as designed rises from
broad terraces, reached by widespreading
$ cps forming a digni6ed approach and
projecting porch. The base contains
yesubule, on one side Of which is the keep
er's office; on the other a room for relies
and visitors register. The yestibule leads
into round vauhed chamber Of stone, the
roof of which is carried on eight massive
polished granite columns in a circle around
The seulptured tomb in the center oS a
Pavement tiled IN harmonious cOlors and
designs, the whole lighted by
Richly MuIHOnsd windows
IAN aisle, or ambulatory outside Of the col
iumns surrounds the chamber, the walls Of
which are decorated with inches for statutes
,or vases of flowers. A spiral stone stair
ease leads from the ambulatory to the top
OF the tower, 250 feet from the ground wind
inr about the tomb below. Triple windows
at irregular intervals command extended
views for miles in every direction, at one
point looking out over Gar6eld's birthplace,
eight miles distant. Outside of the mOnu-
Iment above the deeply recessed portal is
.terra Gotta band or frieze Of sculpture SIX
sfeet in height. extending around the base OF
4he tower which is 10 feet square. The
.frieze is divided into panels, with bas relietS
representing Garfield as an educator, sol
.dier and statesman; long anxious watching
.of the world over his death bed, and the
funeral procession from Elberon to Cieve-
land. Gar6elds remains will be enclosed
lin a crypt below the level of the chamber,
under a carved tomb. The family vault Is
lin the rear Of the chamber.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-28
NOT HOPEFUL.
Why Chairman Henderson Was Amicably
G;Irroted.

Why Chairman Henderson Was Amicably
G;Irroted.
WASHINGTON, June 2T-Among the
Blaine men here there has been some very
harsh criticism of Gen. Henderson for his
reference in the speech Of notification at
Augusta to the considerable revolt in the
Republican party. When he came here to
give Mr. Logan formal notice of his nomi-
nation to the second place on the ticket,
Mr.. Henderson was not allowed to keep his
speech in his pocket until its delivery or to
produce it before the committee for approval
without criticism. A warm per, oual friend
of Mr.. Blaine said that man OF such bad
Judgment as the chairman of the National
Convention could not be trusted to make
speech without revision. SO we Just looked
over his brief remarks and fixed them up. II s
bad enough to have a revolt in the party,
but il struck me that If there was anything
in II it would be just as well to ignore it in
such a speech and let the enemy find oat
and publish our weaknesses, instead Of do
ING It ourselves" 1t is not ascertainei
whether the Blaine men consider Mr. Hen
dersons judgments on all points as being
equally bad. lfit is. it may be interesting
to know that Mr.. Henderson says that
Cleveland will get the Democratic nomina-
ton at Chicago aud that he will be
meat" candidate. In conversation with
personal friend, who met him at the Airing
ton during his stay here, Mr.. Henderson
spoke of the contrast between the enthusi-
asm for Blaine in the West and in Maine
and the GOODNESS and apparent indifference
about the Republican ticket in MaSsachu-
sets New York, and Washington He even
went so Ear as to declare that it is apparen
to him that the Republicans hal heavy
task on their hands TO elect Blaine.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-28
KILLED HIS MOTHER.
A Terrible Tragedy Near ParksviIie, Ken.
tucky,

A Terrible Tragedy Near ParksyiIIe, Kew
tucky.
DAyvnLE, ny, Jupe 37-Mrs. John
Cox was killed by her son, Wm. Cox, in the
Knobs, near Parksvile, las night. under
the following circumstances: II seems that
about dark two white men, with blackened
faces, came to the house of John Webb
where Miss Cox, the daughter Of the woman
aft6rward killed, was staying with Webbs
children, Webb and his family being absent
The conduct OF the men frightened the
yCung lady and the children so that they
fed in terror TO the house Of Miss Cox's
brother William for protection. 1t appears,
also, that Mrs Cox, hearing Of the men be
ing at Webb's and the fight of her daughter
and Webb's children, and, not knowing
what had become Of them, went to her son s
house in search OF them, and finding the
door barred attempted to push it open,
when her son William. thinking the men
who had driven his sister from Webbs we're
still pursuing her, bred his rife, the ball
striking his mother and killing her in
Stantly,