davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-03
WHOLE NO. 1O,9O5.

and bound Curran hand and foot. Curran
struggled hard, but three to one was too
much. The prisoners then secured from
the jailers room handouts with which
they plnioned Curran's wrists behind him,
and locking him in the cell they left the
Jail, armed with Curran's revolver and a
Henry rifle. Before leaving the mscreants
turned ON two gas burners without lighting
them, which might have asphyxiated the
lailer and the other two prisoners in the
Jail, had not Sheriff Ross visited the Jail
about an hour after. The Sheriff is already
on their track. A missing boat was traced
this morning by Ross and Barry to the foot
OF Jim Crow mountain, near Brookfeld,
and no effort will be spared to effect the re-
capture of the escapes. The names of the
fleeing prisoners are Curtis, Wilson and
Harrington-all in for robbery.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-03
W0MAN SUFFRAGE.
Senator Dolph as a Champion of the
Voting Rights OF Women.

senator Dolph as n Champion of the
Voting Rights OF Women.
lBy Telegraph
WASHINGTON, April 1st.--in the course
OF his speech in the Senate on the bill to
admit Washington Territory to the Union.
Senator Dolph. speaking of woman suf-
frage, said " Mr.. President, there is an
other matter which | consider pertinent to
this discussion and of too much importance
to he left entirely unnoticed on this occa-
sion. 1t is something new in our political
history. 1t is full of hope for the women
of this country and of the world. and full
OF promises for the future OF republican in
stitutions. | refer 10 the fact that in WASH
ington Territory the right OF suffrage has
been extended to women of proper age
Such government can only derive its lust
powers from the consent of the governed,
and can be established only under the
fundamental law which is self-imposed.
Every citizen of suitable age and discretion
who is to be subject to such government
has, in my judgment, the natural right
to participate in its formation. The
lamented Lincoln immortalized the
expression that, Oars is a govern
ment OF the people, by the people
and for the people and yet il is far from
that. There can be no government by the
people where one half of them are not al
lowed to have voice in its organization
and control. regard the struggle going on
in this country and elsewhere for the en-
tranchisement. of women as but q continual
ton of the great struggle for human liberty
which has from the earliest dawn Of au-
thentic history convulsed naiioas rent
kingdoms and drenched battle-fieids with
human blood. ! look upon the victories
which have been achieved in the cause Of
wOmans eniranchisement in Washington
Territory and elsewhere as a crowning vic
| tory of all which has been won in the long
continued and still-continuing contest be-
| tween liberty and oppression, and as des-
tuned TO exert greater influence Up n the
| human race than any achieved on the
| battlefield III ancient or modern times
Should this bill pass we shall all witness
the spectacle of a State Government found
ed in accordance with the principles of
| equality, and have State at last with q
| truly republican form of government"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-03

SMALL REQUITAL FOR GREAT SERVICE
The great War Governor Mr.. Curtin. pub
licly declared, on the day that General
Hancock was buried, that If he had been
wounded an hour earlier in the memorable
battle of Gettysburg the victory would
have been won by General Lee instead of
by General Meade. No one is more famil-
lar with the real history of Gettysburg
than Ex-Governor Curtin; and when he
said, in effect, that il was General Hancock
who saved Pennsylvania from being over
run and Philadelphia from being looted by
Lees Confederate troops, he declared the
truth Of history The State and the city
from which General Hancock drove back
the hungry, invading forces of the Con-
.federacy should have enough gratitude and
Gignity to care for the widow Of the great
soldier who stood between them and their
enemies. The fund for the relief of Mrs.
Hancock, the first contribution TO which
was made in this city, is still exceedingly
small in amount 1t should be unpeces-
sary to say that il becomes PhiladeipiIia to
make it adequate. aud to do il promptly
Philadelphia Inquirer.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-03
HRITIsa cOLUan,IA.


VICTORIA April 2d.-Nine hundred tons
OF coal has been recovered from the wreck
of the John Rosenfeld The purchasers
expect to lighter LOCO tons more and save
the ship, which is said to be very little
damaged. The wreck and cargo cost the
present owners only $500.
Judson Young, for twenty seven years in
the employ of the Government, was found
dead in bed this morning.
II. NJ. s. Triumph sails for San Francisco
in the morning.
The weather is clear and bright.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-03
WASHINGTON TERRITORY.
Killed in n Well.

WALLA WALLA, April ID Thomas
Evans, aged 81 years, farmer on Birch
creek, six miles south of this town, wa.
killed in well last evening. He was
being hauled out, when the man at the
windlass lost his hold.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-03
NEVADA.
I,ailroaded to the state Prison.

RENO, April 2d.-A. j. Harris, of Polk
county, Oregon, was arrested here Wednes-
day night, tried yesterday morning and
sentenced to three years in the State Prison
for forgery
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-03

THUNDER, LIGHTNING AND RAIs.-ATeteo-
roiogists have found that there can be no
thunder and lightning without rain. When
thunder is beard beneath clear sky. tbe
reports must either come from distant
clouds or be the result of some other cause
than discharge of electricity. Harvest or
heat lightning is produced by q distant
storm. Thunder seldom accompanies heat
lightning, the sound reaching only about
twelve miles, while lightning is often seen.
by reflection upon rearer clouds, at 2 much
greater distance
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-03
Escape Of Three PRISONER.

ASTORIA, April 2d.-When county jailer
John Curran entered the jail last evening
to take supper to the prisoners, two men,
occupying the right-hand ward, had sue
ceeded in wrenching off the lock, and leav-
ing boy to receive their supper as usual
on the inside of the ward door, secreted
themselves in an unlocked cell, and when
Curran stopped to place the coffee pot on
the floor to open the ward door to hand the
supper in, in their stocking feet the two
emerged from the cell, locked arms around
the iailer's neck and hoored him, calling 10
a third to assist. He came out of the ward
with a blanket and ropes, ready prepared,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-03
OREGON.


SALEM, April 2d.-Dr. II. Carpenter, Su-
perintendent of the Insane Asylum, has
resigned, and DR.. S. E. Joseph, of Port
land, was appointed to succeed him. 1t is
understood that the State Board requested
Carpenters resignation.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-03
POPULAR SCIENCE.

A Chinese bank-note ,, PSI years old is in
the Museum of st. Petersburg.
Urethan IS the name of a newly-d;seoy-
cred sleep producer. 1t is claimed that it
induces sleep without any subsequent evil
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-03
FOREIGN.
Gladstone's Defeat Predicted.

LoNpoN, April ID" Gladstone is riding
straight for fall" the Pal HaH Gazette
declares this afternoon. " He refuses to
modify his Irish scheme, and the result
will be that the country will have neither
heme rule in Ireland nor Gladstone" The
Gazette announced in the same way pr
cisely that Salisbury would ride for
fall y at the time the Tory Premier was ar
ranging for his own defeat. 1t is thought
the editor has special knowledge that Glad
stone, being convinced of the good policy
of his Irish proposals. and that the Tory and
Radical politicians have determined to de-
feat them, means to force the issue and
bring about defeat as soon as nnssihla
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-03
The European War Outlook.

New YORK, April 2d.-An Athens cable
gram says: The impression here is that
Russia will invade Bulgaria. The new
Servian Premier is said TO have placed him
self on record last year, when in Russia. as
q Russophyte. The next meeting of the
Greek Chamber settles the question of peace
or war. or whether more money can be
borrowed. If Tricopi is successful. Riko-
kis, the President of The Chamb takes the
Ministry of Foreign Affairs, and Greece
withdraws her troops from the frontier.
The Prime Minister'S trouble is that he has
so large a majority in the Chamber that if
he should conclude for peace in his own
mind, and continue shirking responsible
ity, the Chamber may vote for war, think
ing it hest to please HIM in his declared
policy. So far, altogether. it looks as if
Greece was about TO beat its brains against
stone wall. The war party continues to
amuse itself with submerging torpedo yes
sells and showing how it could explode
frigate if it could get to one.
A Final Strong Remonstrance.
LONDON, April 2d.-Sir Horace Rumbold,
British Minister to Greece, has been ordered
to join with other foreign diplomatic repre-
sentatives at Athens in sending to the
Greek Government q final strong remon-
STRANGE against Greece's warlike attitude.
This remonstrance Will be tantamount to
an ultimatum, and if Greece ignores it the
foreign fleets will act forthwith All the
foreign squadrons in the waters of Greece
are being hastily reinforced.
An AntI-Parneu Mass Meeting.
LONDON, April 2d.-A great mass meet
ing was held this afternoon in Guildhall to
protest against the granting of Parlia-
ment to Ireland The Lord Mayor pre-
sided. Sir John Lubbock. Liberal MEM
Der Of Parliament for London University,
moved the adoption of resolution con-
Gemnine Gladstone for his intention of
handing Ireland over 10 Parnell, whom he
had previously denounced. A working
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-03

Fear of hydrophobia has caused the death
Of 10000 unlicensed dogs in London within
the last few weeks. Curious what fatal
effect fear has on dogs.-TBurlington Free
Press.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-03

To deny, as Peter did. is bad but not to
weep bitterly as he did, when we have de-
MED, is worse.-T TPayson.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-03
WASHINGTON.
THE LABOR ARBITRATION BILL
IN THE HOUSE.
Minister Snubbed-Trades Unions
Military Assignments
Minor Notes.
House of Representatives.

(srnaAl BY TELEGRAPH TO THE RECORD uo~.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-03

You know truth by being true; you res-
ognize God by being ike him-[F. w.
Robertson.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-03

The BIRD-MUsI OF SOUTH AMERIcA-In
an interesting paper on South American
Bird Music, contributed to Nature, a cor
respondent says: There is charm in the
infinite variety of bird language heard in
sub-tropical forest, where birds are most
abundant, exceeding that of many monot-
onously melodious voices; the listener
would not willingly lose any of the many
indescribable sounds emitted by the smaller
species, or the screams and human-like
calls, or solemn, deep booming or drum
ming of the larger kinds, or even the pier
cling shIieks, which may be heard miles
away. The sub-tropical forest is more like
an orchestra in which countless number
of varied instruments take part, in a per-
formance in which there are many noisy
discords, while the tender, spiritual tones,
heard at intervals, seem by contrast inf
nitely sweet and precious
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-03

BEAUTY.-The following anecdote of a
famous French woman proves the truth of
the old saying, Handsome is that hand
some does A famous lady, who once
reigned in Paris society, was so homely
that her mother said one day, my poor
child, you are too ugly for any one to fall
in love with you From this time Mad
anne Circourt began to be very kind to
the pauper children of the village, the
servants of the household, even the birds
that hoped about the garden walks. She
was always distressed if she happened to
be unable to render service This good
will toward everybody made her the idol
of the city. Though her complexion was
sallow, her gray eyes small and sunken,
yet she held in devotion to her the greatest
men of her time. Her unfailing interest
in others made her, it is said, perfectly ire
sistible. Her life furnishes US valuble
lesson.-[ -[Congregationalist.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-03
PACIFIC SLOPE.
YOUNG MAN ACCIDENTALLY SHOT
Az MONTEREY.
Weather Reports = Dwelling De-
stroyed-An Actor Dead-The
Railroad War.
CALIFORNIA.

!srGc1AL DIsPATcHEs To THE RECORD usIo:!.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-03

ST. LOUIS, April 2d.-Rev. DIR. S. II.
Sonnescheini, Rabbi of the largest Jewish
temple in the city, Spoare Emeth. resigned
last evening, after continued pastorate OF
seventeen years. DR.. Sonnescheim is
known all over The country because of his
liberal views. He has fraternized very
freely with the Christian pastors of this
city, and has several times within the past
two years preached from Christian pulpits.
His resignation has been caused by the
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-03
Suicide of a Wen Known Resident.

OAKLAND, April 2d.-John Tychson, a
well-known resident of San Lorenzo, COM
mitted suicide in Newland's Hotel, in this
city, last night.
The Weather.
RED BLUFF, April 2d.-Early this morn
ing We had very heavy hail and rain
storm. Rain continued to fall throughout
the day. Snow has fallen heavily on the
mountains.
MERGED, April 2d.-Fifteen one-hun-
dredths of an inch of rain fell here last
night, making for the season 1908 inches.
A heavy rain storm is reported in the foot
hills near Hornitos
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-05-27

BEAvERTowN.-B never
was in more prosperous condition
than it is at present. Everybody
men, boys, and girls-are employed,
either ut our steam works or else
where. and, the regular sounding OF
our many steam whistles, gives token
OF prosperous and busy town.
Isaac Dreese raised his new barn on
Wednesday OF last week.
A large number of children in this
section are afflicted with whooping-
cough,
Irwin l.. Bingaman has new house
In process of erection on his farm. 1t
was raised on Thursday.
Simon ID. Specht Is replastering the
lower story of his house.
Many Of our citizens attended the
Sunday School Convention at Adams
burg last week.
Ner A. Fees found one of his horses
dead ia his stall on Sunday morning
week. The animal had given nc
signs OF sickness on the previous
evening.
Miss BeclSie Smith was married to
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-05-27

The following is the program OF
Capt q. W. Ryan Post for Decocra
tion on May 90, 1886.
Part of Post aud zouaves will deco
rate ut Meiser ut :. 80 u. III. S. L. Or
wig, orator.
Part Of Post and Camp 76 s. v. will
decorate ut Paxtonvlle at $50 IA. III
Conrade MidGleswarth, orator.
Proceed from there to Hassinger
and decorate at 10. 80 u. IN. q. g. Gu
telius, orator.
AT 1890 sharp, Post, Camp, zouaves
Band, and Drum Corps. will proceed
to Centreville and decorate at 2. p. IN
Rev. II. Il. Deitz, orator.
Will return and decorate at Mid
dleburgh at 5.30p III. +. l.. Bower
orator.
a public service will be held in tn,
Court House in the evening at y p. III
a. w. Potter, orator.
Just received-A carlsbad Of plaster
ut $40 per ton. w. B. WINEY
Persons wishing TO secure Cucum
ber pumps can do SO by calling on n
u. Hare, Middleburgh, who will furn
ish them for wells 20 feet deep at 80. OF
Apr. ,3m.
The only reliable catarrh remedy OF
the market TO day is Ely's Cream
Balm, being free from poisonous drug
and offensive odors. 1t has cure,
thousands of acute and chronic case,
where all other remedies have failed
1t quickly cures cold in the head ant
catarrhal headache. Price fifty cent?
May.
why should not the. Time Com,
when the name OF DR.. David Kenned.
shall be associated In the public min,
with the puritication OF the blood, a
the name of Harvey now Is with 1t
circulation. For certainly no othe
medical man has done rs much I,
that end as he has. And II is ais,
important that people should know
that the result OF his labors are with
in reach Of all in the form OF Dr
Kenpedy's 'Favorite Remedy "
Erening Jorndl. May.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-05-27
Court Proclamation
Special Court of Common
Pleas.

WHEREAS tho Hon. Joseph G
w Bucher President judge ot tho ludi
clnl District composed OF tho counties Of Snydc
Uuion and Mifin ana samuel A. Wc zol and
jacob A. Sm th, Esqs. Associate Judges n
and Tor Snyder county have isrucd their pre-
copt BEARING, datc the l3th day OF April A. u
lss6, to me directed Tor tn holding OF an or,
phans court u court OF Common plcAs, cOrrt
nt oyer and Term nor aud bonoial court OF
Quarter Sessions OF tho peace at Mildleburgh
tor the county OF snyder; on she Ind Monday
tbcing he iith day OF JuuolsSh,) and continue
ono week.
bivrn under my hand and seal at tho Shor'
iii's oliico In Miidloburg, the II day oi May
A: y, ono thousand eight hundred and
eighty.six.
MEX Il. MIDDLES wAKIh, shoria.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-05-27

The following IL n list Of the jurors
drawn for the special term Of court Ia
be held Mt Middleburgh, commencing
June IL, 1886.
Beaver -JacobU. Smith.
Beaver West-John u. Pheasant,
tentro Samue' u. Strnub.
Obapman--Siuon Long. Peter shanev.
Frankiir- -Assph Bowcrs'H, u. W. on, John
wiand,
Middieburgh-t. r. Aurand, Abssiom Snyder
Adam showers.
NJ Midd,ccreek--3 Hummel, B y swartElsndcr
Moproe-H Arp, Ps Ritter, John wendt
George Daubcrt.
penn-Lewis T. Pawling, y X Lnudcnslaser
Frank Is Kiinglrr.
perry-John 4 Graybill, samuel II Komorcr.
Perry West-P,tcr W Spccht. W W Reading.
Spring-Fred lfoltZapplc, W Y klose
> Selinsgrovs-Miles Wrtzel, W II Snyder, wsl
lace Kellsr, A n aembcrling, Ed lem
berling.
Uniop--SOlomon Scholi.
Wash shinRton-Coruelius wctEel. ~ W Wood.
ling, Philip y Bickel jacob NJ Roush.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-05-27

CENTREvILLE.-The coach "Ram-
bier" with the owner Col. Is. X. Jam
ison, the Philadelphia banker, and
party were registered at the Crntre-
treville hotel on the 18th. They left
here for Bellefonte the next morning.
We noticed ex-SherifY Reichly Of
Middleburgh on our streets Oh Thurs
day.
Spring hats and spring bonnets are
now in blossom.
ii. X. Sanders made business trip
to Winfield on the Goth.
CIV. Hosteruan of Woodward was
here on business one day last week.
G. A. Walter and l.. s. Hartman Of
New Berlin. were home with their
parents and -- over Sunday.
Mrs. Bilger of Beaver Springs was
here recently, visiting her aged par
ents.
Nathan Schainbach OF Port Trevor.
ton, Sundayed with his many friends
! here.
William Bailey n young man Of Sha'
mokin Dam was pleasantly entertain
ed by one OF the fair ladies near town,
over Sunday.
John Drummer OF near town caught
four young foxes in tree last week.
He kept them several days thinking
he could domesticate young "Rey-
nard" but soon found that n fox is a
fox even If very young. John ended
their existence, brought the scalps to
Esq. Shinkel's Office which nettsd him
a handsome premium.
Miss Emma Berger who had been
on visit to Port Trevorton for sever
nj weeks returned home on Saturday
Her many young friends were glad tc
see her return. Cal. now wears O
smile.
Memorial Day will be observed
here next Saturday. Soldiers graves
will be decorated at 2 O'Clock =. NJ.
J. II. Hartman and }. NJ. Miller
started for Bloomsburgh on Monday
morning and are now smiling Colum-
bia and Sullivan county mountain ali
and wading fishing creek for trout.
Mertzy was to Thompsontown owe
Sunday to see his girl.
REP.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-05-27
rHR POLITICAL CRANK.

THR POLITICAL CRANK.
"Thoee craBks who make IL a bust
ness to bleed candidates as soon as a
man starts to see the dear people
Every church, every Sunday school,
every old grave yard needing repairs
every band, runs subscriptions un-
der the nose the candidate, and while
they say, that IL shall not influence
their votes, yet down deep In thei,
hearts they mean to say, just you re
fuse, and we will make IL hot for you
when election day comes.
The result Is, that man who en-
ters contest honestly, in the heat
and excitement of conflict does things
which his conscience dictates to be
wrong, and which the law prohibits
him from doing, and after he has
reached the position contended for,
and counts up the cost, he finds the
expenses to be more than the eiuolu
ments possibly can be. SO he Is driv
EN- to about this conclusion. The
people have robbed me In my cam.
paign-to recover back that which
legitimately belongs to me; I will rot
them. The venal cranks among the
people are those who, to n large en-
tent cause corruption and dishonest.
in official life - Extract from Rer
SIaigler'S lecture on Cranhs.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-05-27

George NJ. Thomas Of Lewistown on
Thursday evening.
Many OF the farmers hereabout
have a great deal OF trouble with their
corn. Much OF 1t will not .sprout.
Some farmers are obliged to re-plant
whole fields.
Rev. N. Young, presiding elder pro
TEN, held quarterly meeting at Lew
istown over Sunday.
Large quantities Of bark are bro't
to the tannery.
Mrs. William Beaver has been on
the sick list for several months.
Nearly dozen car loads Of wheat
were shipped from this station last
week.
Mrs. William Specht was danger
ously sick last week, but Is now con
valescing.
Miss Ellen Fees Is on the sick list
Several car loads OF slaves have
been shipped from each OF the factor.
les.
| Frank Greenhoe left for Michigan
on Thursday, where he intends to
make his home.
While young man I'm this vicinity
was escorting IL Young lady home
from church one evening recently, a
fellow, who previously had accompa.
MED the girl, and evidently desired TO
do 1t again, assniled him and admin.
istered severe "booting."
"To love girl Is sweet,
But oh how bitter
To love girl,
And then not git her"
Ainmon w. Beaver Is on the sick
list. CITIZEN.