davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-08-06
j. w. CRISEEp,
The University Of tie S0uIu

is located at SEWANEE, TENN, uIon ,Is
Cumberland Plateau, 1000 feet apo,s .aiol
sea level. This School, under the IlN ,a",
patronage of the Bishops OF the Pro, SS",h.
Episcopal Church in the South anu ,n ,dV ,he
west, offers the healthest residence " ..'on,l
best advantages, both moral and eo m,a'aa;,le
in its Grammar Schools and its ,o"S tho
and Theological Departments ~, a,,on.
special claims of this University ior PTTmrI
age, apply for documents to the rev oailor,
FAIR HODGsON, d. d., Vice I 1a'sIy
|Sewancc, Tenn. lo'''''
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-08-06

70 be armed with honest conviction
is to he protected from Islander and dis.
grace.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-08-06

Ii is within every mans power to do
some good in the world
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-08-06

Sporadic cases of cholera are reported
all over France.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-08-06
Wagon and Carriage Shop.
KSSL;Nc 4 STU0ER,

WINCHESTER, Tenn,
Are prepared to do the best, cheapest and
most prompt work. Wagons and Buggies al.
ways ON hand
All kinds Of Blacksmithing promptly at
tended TO- llorsc-shoeing specially
mar26-lv
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-08-06

Cleveland and Hendricks have both
been officially notified Of their nomina.
lion, ard nave accepted.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-08-06
TEINf~:
CHE DOLLAR FER AflNU M .

Wednesday, Aug. G, 1890
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-29
chloral and Bromide of Potassium.

Again we have to record with deep re.
gret sad proof that those who give OF
take chloral or bromide of potassium for
sleeplessness are guilty of deplorable
error and do grievous wrong. The mar
cotics which poison sleep also deprave the
higher nerve centres, enfeeble the con-
trolling powers of the will and leave the
mind pray to the depressing influence OF
a conscious loss of self-respect and self
confidence. The cultured mind feels the
ignominv of the intellectual and moral de-
probation with great acutenesS, and in the
end succumbs to the sense of powerlessness
to recover self-control and do right The
deprivation wrought is purely physical
The baneful influence of the lethal-drug
is, so to say, organic. The essential ele-
ments of the nerve tissues are blighted by
the stupefying poison, as by alcohol in
habitual drunkenness. In short, the re.
course to chloral and bromide is precisely
the same thing as recourse to alcohol. The
man or woman sent to ''sleep'-the mock
ing resemblance of physiological rest-by
a dose of either of these narcotizers is
simply intoxicated. No wonder that
hatitual drunkenness of this class first I'M
pairs and then destroys the vitality OF the
mind organ, and places the subject of a
miserable artifce at the mercy of his
emotional nature, and makes him the crea-
ture of his passions. When will the pub
lie awake to the recognition Of the facts
with regard to these most pernieious Of
stupefacients? Persistence in recourse to
them has no better excuse than unwilling
ness to search out the cause of the wake
fulness' which prevents natural sleep
1.-THE Lancet
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-29
BRITISH COLUMBIA.
Adviees from Yictoria.

VICTORIA, November 2Sth-I estertay.
at Yale, on the mainland, a man named &.
P. Roycroft, aged 81 was severely injued
on the railway. He attempted to Jump of
the pilot while the engine was in motion
His foot caught, and the wheels passed over
both legs and right hand. He is not eX-
pected to recover. His family lives at
Carleton, W. I.
Last night, at the Asszes here. j Rogers
who was found guilty of the murder OF a
brother convict guard, was sentenced to be
hanged on the 2Sth of January next. The
prisoner who heard his sentence unmoved,
said he had committed the deed in mo.
ment of passion, and was sorry for it,
adding that he could say no more. Before
finally leaving the dock, however, he asked
his Lordship's permission to wear private
clothes instead of his guard uniform, which
was granted. The Judges closing remarks
to the condemned man to commend his
No efforts to obtain a retrieve will be made.
Al the AssiZeS. to-day Wing All Wing,
chief of the highbinders, and two others of
the Hip Sing Tong Society, We're sentenced
each to six months Imprisonment, the
/ former to pay fine of 81 900, and the two
latter $500 EACH for attempted intimidation
of witnesses in the Chinese. abduction case.
The Provincial Secretary has entered an
action for criminal libel against the pub
Usher of the Standard, who printed state
ment by city councillor that the plaintiff
had whetted his knife upon his boot for
murderous purposes, and been putin prison
for II
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-29

The only primitive costumes We saw,
writes one of our correspondents, was on
the first day after leaving Assouan on the
left bank-the country of the kalabseh-
where the young ladies' simply wore round
the loins a fringe composed of thin leather
strips. The married ladies were clothed to
the feet. Curiously enough, the women on
both banks hate or dread being looked at
through 4 glass. One / saw run away,
screaming as hard as she could; others at
once cover their blanching faces with their
hands. 1t is a fact not generally known
that dark-skinned ladies blush white
Others again anathematize you according
to fashion all over the East, even among
the Greeks of Constantinople, by holding
up their hand, palm outward, and jerking
it toward you. This, am told, means may
FIVE devils seize you! If they wish to em-
phasize the spell they put up ten fingers
Others say this is protection against the
evil eye. AT some villages, encouraged by
the soldiers who flung biscuits from the
decks lads and girls ran frantically along
the banks scrambling for them, to the great
indignation of the landowners over whose
crops they ran riot In vain these colored
gentlemen stood in the way, flying mud
and stones at them They scrambled by,
and continued the chase as long as biscuit
was flung or until dead beat London
News.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-29
Poe's Legendary Years.

His story, stripped of its fabulous Incl
dents, has turned out to be the common
place one of n runaway boy, who persist
entity rejected and at last forfeited the
honest kindness of his friends There is
nowhere in it a generous, noble or pictur-
esque incident. If one desires to build up
a Transforming legend and to perpetuate
the romance of a bygone literary fashion,
he can do so only by suppressing the facts
and celebrating the myth in the direction
of tawdry and foolish sentimentality.
Whether or not, as Poe said, the truth is
everything in a biography, justice has a
supreme right there As elsewhere; do not
mean the Justice that is expressed III ver-
diets, but that ideal justice which, however
obscured or lost or overborne it MAY be, bv
the intrusion of extraneous influences, is
nevertheless discernable in human affairs,
and brings about certain consistency in
life and character. Shelley's youth was
full of error, and at his death
his name was held in dishonor
but, the nobility of his nature always re-
naming undetiled, ruin could not touch
him nor shame live beside his grave II
Poe, ON the other hand, was the victim
he was also the servant, as he was the
poet, Of the evil gods; and the same con.
sistency, the same ideal justice, working
itself out to different end, is to re seen
in his life as in Shelley's. 1t is not the
career of youth between the ages Of
eighteen and twenty-five that has been SC
minutely examined in this paper; it is
rather the sowing-time of man of genius
whose harvest proved so black growth
that it is deemed hardly natural But SC
far from learning to credit any part of the
legend that strives to turn Poe into the
object of an exceptional fatality, one rises
from the exhaustive study of his days from
birth to death, with only the more pro-
found convictions that nothing but o
mans own acts can plunge him into the
worst of life.-[G. f. Woodberry, Deeem-
Der Atlantic
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-29
ARIZONA.
Territorial Exhibits for the New Orleans
EypOsitiou

Tucson, November 2sth.-F. NJ. Murphy
Commissioner of Arizona to the worlds
exposition AT New Orleans, is here, making
final preparations for the shipment of Ari-
zona's exhibit. Every county in the Terri
tory will be represented. The aggregate
weight Of minerals alone is between sixty
and seventy tons, representing many hun
dreds of mines, and embracing every variety
of mineral in the Territory. Salt River
valley sends three thousand pounds of cot
ton, equal to the best on the continent
The display of fruits and cereals will be
extensive and creditable, likewise the vast
lumber interest of the northern portion of
the Territory. The Aver Lumber Com
pany is making notable exhibit The
Cochise Company sends specimens of
copper carbonate ore, weighing 730
pounds, carrying thirty-fiye per cent.
of copper. The famous Silver King
collection, attracting much attention
at Denver when exhibited there, will be
sent with the exhibit; also Charles r.
Wores' collection, in this city, comprising
$500 specimens Of Pima county mineral,
constituting the largest and most varied
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-29
NEVADA.
Badly Beaten and Robbed.

CARSON. November 2Sth-This morning
a man named Collier, of Dayton, was found
in the sagebrush near the prison horribly
beaten. He claimed to have fallen in with
q Mexican, who asked him to take ride
The man gave him drink, and he recol-
lects nothing else. He lay insensible in
the sagebrush from Wednesday until this
morning. 4 man was arrested this even
ing, and all clues point to him. 1t is be-
lieved that a Mexican attempted to murder
the man for his money. One hundred and
seventy-five dollars were taken from his
OOrLet
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-29

individual collection in Arizona, and equal
TO any in the southwest. The Commits
sioner has been untiring in his efforts to
secure creditable representation of Ari-
zona, and has been ably seconded by Gov
ernor Tritle, who has used all the means in
his power to this end. The several County
Commissioners have worked hard, and all
has been done without legislative aid
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-29
OREGON.


PORTLAND, November 2Sth.-A. McDon-
aid, a carpenter, was run over by an engine
at Bonneville, Or, yesterday. lie was
dragged 100 yards, scattering his brains and
portions of his scalp along the track for
that distance. His body was crushed out
of recognition. Deceased has brother in
San Francisco.
J. Binder. who shot Hans Roch at Albiua
last Sunday, was captured at La Grande
Yesterday
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-29
UTAH.


SALT LAKE, November 2Sth,-The jury
to-day rendered verdict of 5000 against
the Union Pacific Railroad Company in
favor of Peter Cunningham, coal miner
injured at the company's mines at Grass
Creek, Utah. He sued for $25, 900
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-29

Hutton and Kelley, the alleged murderers
of Aaron Morris, at Wood River, Idaho, have
just had a second trial, which resulted in
disagreement of the jury.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-29
Suicide of a Hrine-Owner.

DENVER, November 2Sth.-The Tribune
Republicans Mount of the Holy Cross
special says: j. Seymour Hail. owner of
the Cleveland mine, suicided last night, by
shooting himself through the head Bust
ness troubles, together with recent discour-
aging developments of the mine probably
led to the act. Deceased was 80 years of
age, and was q relative of A. NJ Hall, of
PORTER. GrOs 81 Co. New York
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-29
The PIenary Council.

BALTIMORE, November 2Sth.-The usual
secret session of the Plenary Council was
held to-day, and considerable progress was
made in formulating the DEGREES, which
have been under consideration during the
week. This afternoon conference of
bishops and theologians was held at the
cathedral, and much work prepared for the
action of the council tomorrow. Tonight
Bishop Chattardi of Vincennes, preached
in the cathedral on The Blessed Virgin
Mary, Patroness of the Church in the
United States" Bishop Wigger of New
ark, preached in German in st. Alphonsus
Church on "The Love OF the Most Sacred
Heart of Jesus to- Man"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-29
TO THE PUBLIC.

TIC TIE PUBLIC.
WE HAVE TO-DAY APPOINTED F. r. CT
w KARD sole agent for the genuine Mathu-
shek Pianos for Sacramento. Be 1t understood
that we are the originators of the Mathushek
with the New Haven Mathushek Piano Co.. hav
ing severed our connection with that concern
many years ago.
MATEUSHEK & kINKELDY,
Factory l2Sth and l29th SITS, bet. Second and
Third Avenues New York.
New York, November Isl.
r. r. Girard. Piano Dealer, Northwest
Corner Seventh and j streets.
U26-lDtfIvS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-29
rne Germnn Iyeichstnc.

BERLIN, November 2Sth.-In the Rich
stag to-day the debate on the budget for
1885 was resumed. Herr Bebel, the Social
ist leader, made violent attacks ON the mill
tary administration OF the Government
General Won Schellenderf, Prussian Minis
ter of War, on the other hand maintained
the excellence of the present system. Ii
was not true, he said, that military pea-
sions were constantly increasing. The
recipients of pensions Were nearly always
able to produce certificates showing that
they had been made invalids in the service.
He urged the necessity of aiming ut the
highest standard Of military efficiency.
Gcrmany's position in the council of ma
tions was largely based upon her possession
of strong army. With this army it'would
not be the part of wisdom TO tamper.
Dangerous Condition of Affairs i'm India.
LONDON, November 2Sth.- Fdaitj FAR
quotes from private letters from officials in
India, stating that there is dangerous
condition of affairs i'll that country The
feelings of the natives were never so eX-
cited against England as at the Iresent
time, and foreign emissaries are at work
among the natives, stirring them up
to strife, and preparing thgu to
make an explosion Officers I'M high
command have sent to England urgent
demands for authority to form camps of
refuge for women and children, i'll order to
be ready in case of a mutiny The Govern
ment has been warned that it is on the eve
of a great trial
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-29

MADRID November 2Sth.-At meeting
of the Cabinet to-day, the King presiding,
regarding the condition of affairs at the
University, it was decided to continue the
vigorous policy already adopted against
the professors and students, with view to
contrary to the interests of religion and
society
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-29
The Hooking Valley Trouble.

COLUMBUS (0hio), November 2Sth.-By
the persistent efforts of the local authori-
ties of Hooking, Athens and Perry coun-
ties, aided by the officers of the Columbus,
Ohio Coal Exchange and syndicate of
operators, the indications are that the strike
which has been in progress in Hooking
valley for the last six months will soon
end Indictments have been found against
more than twenty intimidators, who made
the assault on Murray City November 5th.
and all but three or four have been lodged
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-29
chinese and the Laws of Health.

New YORK November 2Sth-The Chinese
Consul said this morning.: The talk about
the danger of cholera and leprosy in quar-
ters inhabited by countrymen of mine is
manufactured out of whole cloth, The
Cinnamon may not live according to the
customs of Western civilization, but are
familiar with the laws of health. We know
what the plague in China has been for the
last thousand years, AID have been adopt
ing various regulations for avoiding it.
0pium-sIaoking is greater offense against
the law in China than here. The Chinese
know they are violating the law, but lose
fear of the law because energetic laws are
not used to stop the evil
The Prohibitionists Exonerated.
New YORK, November 2Sth.--A special
from Mount Vernon, o. says; The alleged
Prohibition outrage at Bladensburg, in this
county, in which The keeper of a liquor
store was killed and his shop wrecked,
turns out to be anything else than Prohi-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-29

ITALIAN SCENERY.-There is an educa-
ton needed for the appreciation of nature
as well as of art. Many people scorn this
notion, and as there undoubtedly are
some with so fire an innate perception and
discrimination of the beautiful that they
instinctively recognize it, anybody may
believe himself TO be one of those chosen
few But the rest of us know that with
out the native gift, which nothing can
wholly replace, the eye and taste require
experience and training to comprehend
and analyze the beauties of the outer
world. There was time when | resented
as hotly as most other Americans the idea
that any scenery could surpass our own; |
knew that the Alps were higher than the
Alleghanies, but beyond that, | thought
that where there are mountains, valleys, a
lake, a waterfall, there must of necessity
be view of the utmost beauty, without
regard to degree. 1t would be as rational
to maintain that human being is neces-
sarily beautiful because possessed Of eyes,
nose, mouth and chin; almost everything
depends upon the outline and the relative
proportion and disposition of the features.
The Italian landscape has classic form
and profile; its glowing complexion is due
to the light-that heavenly efulgence
which can transigure any seene.-[ The
Atlantic.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-29
Colored Man Lynched in Maryland.

BALTIMORE, November 28th.-A report
has reached here that George Briscoe (col-
ored) was lynched on Wednesday night at
Newbridge, in Anne Arundal county, this
State He was charged with robbery, and
when delivered to the Constable to be taken
to Jail at Annapolis a crowd waylaid the
Constable and took Briscoe and hung him.
He has previously been warned to leave the
county because of frequent robberies in the
neighborhOod
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-29
SECOND DISPATCH. |

New YORK, November 2sth-Charles
Edwards, who demanded money of his
father in the latter's residence, West Forty
third street, yesterday, and caused a dis
turbance in which his father accidentally
shot his son Henry gave himself up at the
Tombs this afternoon. Charles says his
father has prosecuted him for years He
was remanded on a charge of assaulting his
crippled brother Moses, who lived with his
father
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-29
French Chamber of Deputies.

PARIS, November 2Sth.-The Chamber Of
Deputies to-day by vote of $40 to 30,
adopted the order of the day declaring
that the Chamber maintain its determina
ton to insure the execution of the Tien
Tsin treaty.
An order of the day was afterwards
adopted by a vote of 2S2 to 1S7, declaring
that the Chamber takes cognizance of the
declarations Of the Government and relies
upon its energy to insure respect Of the
ri irhtS nf France
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-29

LEGAL DEFINITION OF a "NEws-
PAPER.'-Newspapers are of so many va
rieties that it would be next to impossible
to give any brief definition which would
include and describe all kinds of news
papers. We are not called upon to incur
the risk of giving any such definition at
this time. 1t will be sufficient for all the
purposes of this case to say that, in the or
dinary understanding of the word, news
paper is a publication which usually con-
tains, among other things, what is called
the general news, the current news or the
news of the day, and nothing which does
not usually contain such news and is in
tended for general circulation, is news
paper in the ordinary sense of the word
Such newspaper is Il publication adapted
to the general reader. Now, in the alb
sence of some controlling consideration to
the contrary, the statute is to be taken to
have used the word newspaper in this, its
ordinary sense, or g according to the COM
mon or approved usage of the language; :"
and when the object of the publication of
a summons is considered, the reasonable
ness of such a construction of the word
newspaper as requires the publication to
be made where it will be likely to meet
the eye of the general reader is quite ap-
parent Minnesota Supreme Court
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-29


New YORK, November 2Sth-There was
a scene at the house No 40 Third street
yesterday. The family of J. H Edwards,
an old man and three sons, became in
volved in quarrel with a scapegrace son
Charles, who tried to kill his crippled
brother with a carving-knife. The old man
shot at him, hitting his son Henry in the
face. The old man told the following
NV son Charley is at the bottom of it all
His brothers are decent young men, while
he is a thief aud a vagabond of the worst
sort. He has been a drunkard for years
and has done nothing for living. This
gold watch which | wear has been stolen
no less than six times and pawned by him
[ had him sent to the penitentiary several
times, but it did no good. In 1874 he and
most of the family were in the country
He was sent to the State Prison for two
years and half | moved to farm in
Westfield, n j., where my son Henry has
since lived. After Charley got out of prison
he went to Westfield and made all of our
lives miserable. One day he demanded
Sl00 He said he wanted to get married.
! refused to give him the money He then
got a knife and tried to kill me- | knocked
him down with stick of wood He lay
still, pretending to be seriously hurt, but
when | turned my back he jumped up. got
a shotgun and chased me down a hill and
fell, when the stock of the gun was broken.
[ drove him off the farm with fence rail.
and had him arrested. He swore that he
would be good for one year / gave him $50
and he got married. Then he knocked down
u man named McMurray and robbed him
he also robbed q house in Westfeld and
was indicted for it. / got him out Of trout
bic and sent bin TO California. He came
back last June and went to live with his
wife in Newark | have had to support
them. Yesterday Henry came to this city
from WeStield. l asked him to stay over
until to-day. Charlie came to the house
last night got into the basement and picked
up carving-knife He put it under his
coat went up stairs where my other sons
were talking with me and demanded
money. Moses noticed knife-handle
sticking out from under Charles coat, and
asked him what he was going to do with
the knife l took out my pistol, which l
have carried in my pocket lately. Charlie
wanted to fight duel with me if | would
give him another pistol. He promised 70
60 back to Newark if we would give him a
dollar. We gave him the money, and he
went away. This morning he came back
again and wanted more money. Moses
went into the bathroom, and Charlie went
after him. Moses called ont that Charlie
had carving-knife. Henry and | went to
help Moses. The boys got hold of Char
he's arms thought my time had come
to defend myself against the black-hearted
rascal and shot at him, but instead of
shooting him l hit Henry. If the police
can catch Charlie l will try TO have him
sent to prison again Captain Killilea said
Charlie had probably gone to Newark, and
the detectives would probably capture him
soon.
SECOND DIsPATCH.1