davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-03
TIE EA~TERS SHORE.
Agricultural Fair-Poor eotatoesn"d
Pr,ccs-A Noted Wedding.

Agricultural Fair-roor eotat0esand
Prlccs-A Melted wedding.
Correspondence ofthe Richmond Dispatchl
ONANCoCK, September |, 1886.
The Eastern-Shore Agricultural Fair
began Tuesday with good exhibitions
in all the departments. This will be
the great day Of the exhibition in point
of attendance and livestock display.
POOR POTATO CROP.
Reports from various sections of the
Eastern Shore state that the sweet po-
tato crop will not meet the expectation
of those who had hoped to see fine
crop raised this season. The potatoes
are said to be very small, and the
prices thus far obtained have been so
unremunerative that many have stopped
shipping their potatoes to market, in the
hope that the potatoes will get larger
and therefore command better price
later on in the season.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-03

Coyrssoondingiy Quick time 70 otha
pointe. Through Bills OF lsding Issued 81
low rates. q. A. TAYLOR,
II 90 General Freight Agent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-03
CONNECTIONS

Train NO. 81 connects az Greensboro FOR
Ealeigh, GO.dshCio', ard Mouueti Olty al
Salisbury for lie and 40 IOiuA In
Western North Carolina, al charlotte Win
Charlotte, Columbia and Aug STA railroad
for Columbia, Augusta, Alf,u savannah,
Charleston, and Florida. ALSO with Caro-
Tina Central n road f1r Wilmington. sc.
Train 81 has Pullman Buffet dleep,ng-clf
nom nanYiil0 10 Augusta making Gloss
connection Tor c1arlestol, SsyRnneh. aud
Jacksonville.
Trains No 80 and 3 make close conuec-
ton 1T Salisbury - and frOn Ashcyiile aud
all POINTS on the western North Carolina
railroad: a. Greensboro for Raleigh aud All
pofnts on North Carolina 81 isI on. Huil nan
sleeper IS run on these trains between
Greensboro and warm springs and Greens
bOro' and Raleigh.
TRAINS on YORK-BlV ER LINE.
Leave Richmond Arrive Richmond
f2.46 Z. 81, flOt0 4. ~.
f4.45 Z. NJ, 1873 4, D.,
t4.oo A. NJ, Freight, ls:OOP. g.. Freighs
Y 80 =. ST Freight,
Trains leaving al 7:f5 aud4G5 T., " connect
at West Point daily except SUNDAY with
boat arriving al BslttCiOre 746 A. ". FAST
ttRin leaving Al AS h. N. MAKES no stopg
between Richmond and West Point.
Fare Richmond To Baltimore only 81,
frst-clsss: Sl.5O secOnd-clsss.
snsily. italy except Sunday. tDal!V
except Monday. kDu TUESDAYS Inuls iaya
and Saturdays only. Mondays. Wednes-
days. and Fridays.
street uptown office corner ~, Tenth aud
Main streets. I. w ChbAkS,
Boil. HAAS, Traffic Manager.
E II THOXAg General Manager. ia -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-03

ONLY TWELVE HOURS BETwEEr
RICHMOND AND BALTIMohE IN
EACH DIRECTION.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-03

EOR RENT, THAT FIRSr-ES
4 CLASS and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~
New Brick Dwelling No. 8 west Cary
street, containing nine rooms. with every
modern Improvement and conyenience.
L. Is. CHAFFiN q co.
sa 9-0t keat Estate Agents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-03
nAiLKOAD LINES.
r. j H
DICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG
II AND POTOMAC RAlIAROAD.

FHROUaH ALI-BAIL rAsr-YREI0HJ
LINE TO AND FROM BALTiaoRE
AND EASTERN AND
WESTERN CfrIES.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-03
PHILADELPHIA, RICH <sGf1
MOND AND NORFOLK
STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

Appointed sailing days Every To ESDAl
and FRIDAY at IL NJ, and every SUNDAI
ut ga. NJ.
Freight for Tuesdays and Fridays steam.
ers received till 1880 a. NJ; for Sundays
steamer TIL 8 r. NJ. Saturday. Freight re-
ceived daily TIL p. NJ.
FOR further Information apply 20
J. W. aCCARRICS,
General Southern Agent, Ofilce Rocketta.
W. p. CLYDE & CO.,
nsO General Agents, Philadelphia,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-03

TOR RENT, THAT CENTR Az Ga
l. LY-LOCATED and desirable Brick a.
pweIling No. III north Eighth street. con-
tanning ten rooms and kitchen, gas. water,
and bath r. b. CHAFFIN & CO,
&c 3.eod2t Real Estate Agents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-03

RICHMOND OFFICE.
NC. HOO MAIN STREET.
Telephone No. <ss.
y.H. WHIrrY, Superintendent.
40 expense Is considered too grsa. Ia pro
caring and applying to the conduct Of ths
business all possible Improvements. wiz
It's present sy stem for obtaining and promul.
eating information. this Agency Ia justly
regarded by It's patrons as authority On ~
matters affecting commercial credit,
Its ramifioations are greater and ita bu&i.
noes larger than any other similar organise
tion IN the world conducted In oxe irtsrsr'
and undor ons management.
THE BRADsTREEr COMPANY.
PkoPRIKxon9.
ExEcUrIvH OyyICns,
UoG. 40, 1el, AND go BROADWAY
6ss HEw y01x.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-03

EOR RENT, NEW BRICKn
l. Dwelling No. $685. north Flfth ELL
street. rooms nice order, cooking range,
bot and cold water, bath, and gas. Very
convenient and desirable location.
X. b. CBAFFlN & co.
Sc 9.2t Real Estate Agents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-03

TOR RENT. TIE HANDSOME an
4 ard Desira bly, located Brick Dwell "
ing No. Ito east Franklin street (Linden
row.; ten rooms aud detached kitchen.
For particulars apply 10
H. Il. CHAFFIN & CO,
Sc sgt Real Estate Agents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-03
piedmont AIRLINE.
AND DANvILLE SYSTEM.

sCHEDULE
IN EFF ECr July .. isSs.
Train Leave rlHln Arrive
M Richmond No Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-03

TOR RENT, THAT LARGE AND g.
Il well-located first class Residence -
No, lOI4 east Clay street. containing II
rooms. with all modern conveniences, and
has recently been put In excellent repair.
JOHN r. GODD y. Agent.
Sc 3.eOdSt Eleventh aud Bank streets.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-25
Develoninp His Quarry.

The Inyo Independent OF the 18th refers
as follows to the work that is being done
in that county by the company of which
Is ael Luce, of this city, is a prominent
member Last Monday Israel Luce ar
rived at the marble quarry from San Fran
cisco. He brought along four carloads OF
machinery for the new mill for saving
marble. The mill will be erected at the
quarry. Steam power will be used. There
is already plenty of demand for the mar
BILE, and all possible effort will be made to
hasten the completion of the mill, so as to
get the marble in market at as early a day
as possible. When rail communication
shall be established with the South a great
deal of the marble will go in that direction
some of it doubtless as far as New Or
leans. There are now sufficient indications
that this is destined to grow into a business
| of great importance. This and other pro-
| iecis makes Inyo county to day the mcst
promising region on the Pacific coast
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-25
NEWS OF THE moRSINo.

E-AsrERS.-It is denied that any treaty
between the United States and Canada has
been agreed upon......AU cattle about Chi
cago exposed to pleuro-pneumOnia will be
slaughtered Virgins has changed the
line of his earthquake performance for
Wednesday Justin Mccarthy will ar
rive in New York to-day. Louisiana has
no orange crop this year......Frank S.
Humphreys was hanged yesterday IN
Georgia THE Knights Templar's Grand
Encampment at St. Louis adjourned last
evening The management of the Ohio
penitentiary has been found to be shame
fully corrupt......The Prospect Park races
closed yesterday james Russell Lowell
has arrived from England..... Government
bonds are quoted in New York at 1877 for
Is OF 1907; lila for AIS; zoos for IS; ster-
ling, "a So; silver bars, 955.
FoREIGS.-Several English noblemen are
coming to visit the United tates......T The
Irish Nationalist are preparing to on wit
their fJes......Sir William White will repre-
sent England at the Turkish court......An
explosion in q coal mine in Prussia yester-
day killed forty-five men and injured six
teen others oritz 4. Fisher was found
il . London railway car with his skull
crushed IA heavy gale occurred on the
quit coast yesterday ~....Silver in London,
ASH c%onsols, IOl 3-l6; Is Of 1907, 1905
~ -.
pac1F1c CoAsr.-The Democrats of Gala
veras county have nominated A. Camin-
ETH for Senator"....Tw mysterious fires
occurred nj Santa Rosa......The SOnOma
vintage is in full blast .....The Democrats
Of Santa Cruz and San Mateo have nom
mated Robert Y. Haine for the Senate.
Charles ". Bryant, a lawyer of San Fran
cisco, accidentally shot and killed himself
while hunting in Alameda. LiyermOre
has the only magncsia mine in the Union
..~...Pocahontas won The pacing race at
Stockton, and Daisy S. the 2"25 trot.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-25
FALSE SOCIAL IDEAS.

An unreasonable amount of writing,
printing and telegraphing has been visited
upon the country concerning the Morosini-
Schilling elopement marriage and separa-
ton. Now, what was there in it to ex-
cite 50 much public attention? Morosini
was a poor Italian and q hard laboring
man. By thrift and fortunate investments
he became rich. But he was Morosini
still. Wealth, beyond charging his ca
paeity to improve his mind and do good to
his fellows, in no respect changed him or
his. The daughter of this ex-vcndor of
street refreshments, being Of full age.
chose for Il husband an honest, faithful
coachman, who had a modest sum i'll bank,
was industrious, and Of parents as respect
able and intelligent as his wife's.
What was the difference between these
two? One was wealthy and the other was
not. The alleged inequality" CT the
match. therefore, was due solely to dollars.
That the father Of the woman disowned
her, proved only that he measured money,
not worth, and was ungratelul TO the coun-
try hat had given him his opportunities,
Had the coachman, instead OF driving one
vehicle for monthly wages, owned fifty,
had hired other men to drive them, and
been able to draw his check for tens of
thousands, social despotism would have
issued no decree of condemnation because
the Italian brokers' daughter had married
the German butchers son.
The American gateway to preferment,
wealth and honors, stood as widely open
for the Schillings as the Morosinis. That
one drove through, and the other has not
as yet, is the only departure from the
parallel of these two families. Had
Victoria married an efieminate dude with
more money than brains, aud less soul than
eallous marks on his hands, fashionable
society would have approved the match.
| As il was, it condemned it simply because
the bridegroom was poor and the bride
was not-all other considerations were
ignored. The Office of coachman is as
! honorable aud worthy as the vocation
of stock broker, possibly a triile more com
mendable in ONE cases. That the wealthy
parents of the wife of the coachman
should now prevail upon her to leave him
is not at all surprising. The girl was shall
low-pated at best. She went upon the
! stage to lead a corps of theatrical ANA
IONS in a dramatic spectacle, and expose
her form to the criticism of the pit. The
plea was the need to earn wages her hus-
band could not command. But as she
married a poor man, who bravely won de
cent reward rs a car driver as soon as he
lost his position as coachman, the woman
if fit 10 be an honest coaehman's wife
should have been able and content and
happy to have lived upon the wage a cal
driver could bring TO his home. But being
the product of false and thin-crusted socia'
conditions. she failed as the wife Of
coachman and made a fool of herself upoI
the stage in the vain attempt to pose as +;
martyr to her affections. Shenow appeasei
the modern Babylon by deserving the MAJ
she has sworn to abide with, and retires t,
convent to do penance for offending tn
golden calf. When purged Of her wrong
she will be taken back to the bosom Of he
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-25
To-NIGHT'S MEETING.

The Republican campaign in Sacra-
mento opens this evening, when Hon. Creed
Raymond will address the people OF the
issues of the day. We trust that the peo-
pie of all parties will come out to this
opening. The matters to be debated in
this campaign can be debated decently,
calmly and without ~unfairness or aCri-
mony, and will be, by Republican orators.
The people have a choice to make at the
polls in November. We believe that
choice should fall with the Republicans
and be decisive of victory for the party.
There are undeniable reasons why this
consummation should be effected. They
are plain, open and unambiguous, and
ought to command the thoughtful atten-
ton of men intrusted with Il ballot. The
Republican party comes up to the hastings
demanding that the administration of the
affairs of the State be recommitted to it,
in the interests of all the people and their
w~ell-being. -Four years of incompetency
of administration, of financial laundering
and short-sighted policies on the part of
the wrangllng Democracy, have demon
strated the need for Il change,
These things are to be discussed in
the campaign to open tonight. Let no man
deceive himself with the idea that he can
gain no information and derive 10 benefit
from attending these meetings. He is not
doing his whole duty as a citizen who does
not do duty to the party to which he at
taches himself, and that duty requires of
him that he shall be present on the party
r%allying occasions; that he shall listen to
what is to be said, and act as reason and
conscience dictate.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-25
swamp Land Assessments

The Supreme Court rendered a decision
Thursday affirming the judgment in the
case of the People of the State and Recla-
nation District los VS.. Hiram Hulburt ct
al. In December, 1870, an assessment for
reclamation purposes was levied upon the
lands situated in Reclamation District los,
and on May 5, 1871, it became delinquent.
In August, 1884, this suit was begun to en-
force payment of the assessment against
certain lands in the district owned by the
defendant. The defendant demurred under
subdivision l of Section 338 of the Code of
Civil Procedure, which sets forth that an
action upon q liability created by Il statute
other than a penalty or forfeiture is barred
if not commenced within three years after
the cause of action accrues. The Supreme
Court hollis that a swamp land assessment
is a charge imposed upon property by au-
thority of the Legislature, and is thus
clearly a liability created by statute
The fact that it is only a lien upon the
property assessed, ant not a direct charge
| against the owner, is immaterial. A lien
is a charge imposed upon specific property
by which it is made security for the per.
Torrance of an act. The act here, fol
the performance of which the land wa;
| made security, was the payment of the as
| sessment. An action was reqsired 10 en-
| force the performance of the act, and il
! could only be brought within the time pre-
scribed by statute.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-25
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

A. L. Frost went over to Stockton yesterday.
Captain Albert Foster went to San Francisco
yesterday.
J. Frank Clark and family will return from
Monterey to-day.
Judge David S. Terry cam over from Stock
ton yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. A. C. Freeman and daughter have re-
turned from Lake Tahoe.
Governor Stonemau is expected to return from
San Gabriel next Monday.
Ariel Lathrop passed through Yesterday on his
way to San Francisco from VIVA.
Chief of Police Dillman goes to San Francisco
this morning on official business.
Hon. VIM. Johnston. of Richland, returned
yesterday noon from san Francisco.
Mrs. E. L. Newbro, of los Angeles. is visiting
the family of Mrs. c. H.. Wilder, of this city.
II. II. Matlock. formerly of Woodland. has re-
ceived the Prohibition nomination for Sheriff Oi
Los Angeles county.
e. ]. w. Dam, Governor Stoneman's Execu-
tive Clerk, went to Grass Valley yesterday
to inspect the Orphan Asylum.
John hatcher and wife, who have been travel
ing for the last six months on the continent,
will arrive home next Monday morning.
Mayor John Q. Brown, A. P. Catlin, w. J.
| Geary, Hon. T. Mcdonald, Sol. Wasserman and
r. A. Fisk left for San Francisco yesterday after
noon.
The little friends of Etna, the 6-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. 4. II. Mckee, bad d
jolly time Thursday afternoon at her residence.
the occasion being the anniversary of her sixth
/ birthday
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-25

family, a convenient divorce procured, and
the farce will end.
As between these two, honest manly
sympathy should 60 out to the coach
man. And we believe that it is
thus projected, and in that fact
we find hope for the American
system. If, where privileges are equal,
opportunities unrestricted, and distinctions
between honest bread-winners are sup
posed to be unknown, the public comes to
recognize social rank by the contents of
the pocket, and to dig impossible CULTS be-
tween the poor and the rich, then there is
the beginning OF adecadence that may end
with a ruled and a ruling class. In Europe
the law and the conditions of society
rooted in centuries of custom, make the
distinction; but in America, where the
ostler may ell the Presidential chair, and
the coachman aspire to a seat in 4 uni
versity faculty, such distinctions cannot
exist contemporaneously with free govern
ment. A boy from the tow path OF a canal,
a man from the lap-board of the tailor, an
other from the backwoods of the West,
reached the highest place of distinction
human favor in America can confer.
They crossed no gulf, for none exists in
reality. That which a g~old-congested So
cial creed would dig is a mere ditch that
the foot Of every American sovereign may
spurn. So long as in this land the poor
man may win wealth, the studious man
distinction, the brave man honor, the con-
slant man respect, there is no danger from
| such DEGREES of society as were manifest in
the Morosini-S chilling fiasco. That the
daughter of the man Morosini, who sold
roasted chestnuts on the street corner be-
fore his gold made him ashamed of his
honest past, should honorably wed with
the son of the butcher Schilling, who
learned the honorable art of driving a
team of horses, was nothing either to dis
turb society or engage public attention. In
| the fact that it did both is the only real
annoyance and Importance in the matter,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-25

INCREASE or ELEcTBIeITY.-A German
scientist. Walter Hempel, has made q dis
covery that may lead to important conse-
nuenees. He has observed that the guam
tity of electricity furnished by a machine
increases considerably when the latter
works in an atmosphere OF compressed air.
| a machine that under ordinary atmospheric
pressure produces, for instance 10 sparks a
minute when turning at 400 revolutions,
produces 80 when the pressure is increased
10 two atmosphere. By further increasing
the pressure of the surrounding air, the
quantity of electricity generated increases
| in considerable proportions. This curious
phenomenon might receive numetcEs aP-
! plicatiens.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-25

SAVING SrEaM.-A considerable advance
in engineering science is claimed for the
Marchant engine, which is said to repre-
sent a practical solution of the difficult
problem of returning to the boiler other
wise wasted steam. Put to test recently
BY responsible and disinterested British
engineers, the fuel used is reported to have
been bat a trifle more than half a pound
of Welsh coal per indicated horsepower
| per hour. the economy being so great that
it is calculated snch engines would save
! 5000 daily for one steamship company
alone. The new condenser also makes il
| possible, il is affirmed. 70 build locomotive:
10 run 1000 uiles without & fresh supply
of waller,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-25
MERCHANDISE REPORT.

The following freight passed Ogden on th'
21st instant
For Sacramento-T. Kelley. l box books: S
Iipman x Co 5 boxes dry goods. l case hosiery
+. Mason. l box umbrellas: II. Fisher d Co.,
cases confectionery: Hall. LuhTs Il Co, , case
cigars: J. Hahn * Co., S boxes bitters; A. G
| Tufts. ! box spice; Baker d Hamilton. 81 boXe
axles; A.. Dennery Il Co, 9 barrels glassware
Huntington, Hopkins q Co. 6 crates bells,
| bundle fence wire, l case locks, 30 boxes nails
A. S. Hopkins IL Bro, . dozen pals, i dozel
tubs, | case brushes, l case hardware; Indie.
| N Co. l case paper: W. 7. Coleman, is crate
| starch: Kline Il CO.. 8 boxes glassware; Hall
Iuhrs 4 90, 80 butts tobacco, so boxes hard
| ware, ! carload lard, l carload cameo meat.
For Red Bluff-MorriS Il Co., l case cl0aks,
| case bags.
For Marysviile-D. A. Woodward, l barre
glassware.
For Stockton-J. N. Sylvester, 10 barrel
plasterS' hair, l box machinery; Steinhart
Goldsmith, l case cloaks.
The following freight passed New Orleans OIL
the 18th instant:
For Sacramento-A. S. Hopkins & Bro, 5 case
| backing; Hale Bros. * Co l case towels, l
| eases boots and shoes, , cases knit goods, 5 case
| ems, > cases hosiery: J. Hahn 4 20, 4 cases pa
tent medicine; Weinstock ii Lubin, 10 case
| boots and shoes, > cases comforts. . cases hats
8 eases cotton piece goods, l case ladies under
| wear. l case skirts, l case hair pins, l case hats
| = cases knit underwear: McKim d Orth, l cast
buttons: Lindley * Co.. s packages tobacco
| Mebius & Co, 30 boxes tobacco: Whittier, Fulle
I Il Co., l cases brushes; L. Elkus d Co., l cast
| cotton piece goods; G. W. Chesley, l case cigars
| Hall. Luhrs K Co., II packages tobacco; Adams
| Mcneil Il Co., 90 cases fish; S. s. Nathan Il Co.
| case hats.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-25

THE WORLDS GREATEST DEsERT.-One-
half of the earth's solid surface is buried
in the abysmal regions of the ocean, and
exists as %undulating plains beneath a
watery covering from two to five miles
thick. On this land, at the bottom of the
deep sea, the director of the Challenger
publications tells US, the conditions pre-
sented are most uniform. The tempera-
ture, near the freezing point of fresh water,
does not exceed seven degrees in range,
and is constant throughout the year in any
locality. Sunlight and plant life are alb
sent, and, although animals of the larger
types are present, there is no great variety
of form OF abundance of individuals.
Change of any kind is exceedingly slow.
At the greatest depths the deposits are
chiefly a red clay, mixed with fragments of
volcanic matter, remains Of deep-sea ami
mails, ccsmic dust, mang anese-iron nodules
and zeolitic crystals. No analogous depos-
its have been traced on dry land, although
the continents are mainly made up of
rocks which must have formed under the sea
near the coasts. Throughout all geological
timeth The deposits of the continent bordering
waters appear to have been forced up into
dry land through the contraction of the
earth, while the abysmal regions have re-
NAMED the most permanent areas of the
earth's surface.