davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-12-21

SAVc99WA, o1@ s@s~ - m
may happen.
During the nring Hawes Va perfectly
cool and collected.
4:lB 4. n.-The scene since the shooting
down or innocent citisens, many Of whom
had gathered IN the vicinity Of the jail IN
natural curiosity, y simply beyond de-
scription. Many Of TIE best, most SUBJ
.etantial men Who had retired 70 their
homes came out on news Of the shooting,
and now, at fifteen minutes past two
O'Clock, fully 1900 people have -
.sembIed on Second avenue. They say
they were IN favor Of the law, but can not
stand idly By and ses the best young
men or ne town shot down like dogs n tn
defence Of human demon.
POSTMASTER II. b. Throckmorton. who 4
reported dead - this writing. was tn
leading young man Of The town. II
nnrried, few years AGO, highly con
nected and wealthy young lady 81 IN
rftv. Niss F1orence Martin. His dealt
wiii faIl lfke pail On ne whole city.
3:16 \. NJ have Just returned from th
al. I have seen Hawos and the o1lcers
The prisoner q slightly nervous, but stil
very calm Only word Or Two could p
aYss, 1 knew what no shooting meant
he said. ssThat mob wants my life, an
they can have 4. q what use y 4 !
swh.s d's you shint whom shs shootin
n did not have time % think. kns'
what a meant, and Il they got me Il coul
have made but little difference. Whl
have % Hive fort Ihave lost al. 4 u
ohargvd Win killing nv children and =
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-12-21


X Woor1nl Scene q 0l0u00GoI -
D,rw<n~hom Alohoma.
-''
M
TIE DeGense q : Covogaly Aus~eses
Erom moo - karAgod C1oanons oeses
: Nnmhor - vo1nsalo l1voe -
shs Woanding ~ nney More.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, pec' s-In y ..sy
and nendish cruelty we newes .s ,-r
has never been equnled ~ M. y ~.
since the discovery 81 me ioen..sy !. ~
murdered girl Nay HAYES ane ~ 49,
that her mother was missing, - 49, .s-
suspected that inc i.por ~ e.s1 n --.s
'dcrcd. This Suspicion wes 49, 49, 80 ~.
yesterday Afternoon y s 49, 1870 IN y
Halves co'sage ana nnuIaf ..' -. 49, -
every room Atnoon to-day ne -. Ioay ~. e
ne missing woman ~ ' u,S u . ~. 800.
tom Of lake IN the park hair m',e isoln
che cottage where tne family ~ -'' 49,
and hve miles from East Lax, 49,
BODY Of mute NAY ne"ss - $500.
Tuesday. The head OF the dad woman
had been crushed ~ ~ c~~ -. -.
axe. and the body was kept ~ Ne oe: .rn
Of the lake ~ two nnnarsu Pouas Y. u..'
fastened about me neck iest anu was y"
In addition 20 nnoing tne oouy' o.ne s - ,
'cumstantiai evidences nSs o - ~
against DICK nswr'' unv ~. ,'~ - M; ~,
dead woman. The feeling AGAINST n Inn
wns intensely plsser ~. nasus ~. ny ~
Jail where ne y secured = surFo spS W., ~
. strong guard An inquest ~ mo 'oA'
VIII pe neid to-morFo"'
Bloodv kepuhss o. Aoo'
BrRmxGHAx. Ala, Dec. Q. I .. m.-The
worst has happened. The discovery yes
terday OF Mrs. Hawes' horribly mangled
body. and the blood stained clothing Of
the missing child, reused the people d
this city to pitch never dreamed Of. All
day and during the evening ominous
threats were heard and L early became
evident that nothing but the life Of HAYES
would satisfy the longing Of the people foI
vengeance. Long before darkness set n
the people began to gather, first In groups
then in crowds, and the crowds uniting
formed mass OF surging humanity, al
bent on one object, that Of vengeance upoz
the man who had committed the mos
brutal and bloody crime In the history O
Alabama.
sheriff smith, we'll knowing the temper
- .L--~~-,. "a ~<1-,.o1 = o<roucr fv11nr<
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-02
selIIng Goods nv yye,~bt.

1t is but question of a very short time,
in my belief, when the sale OF articles of
food and other materials now disposed of
by "dry measure" and by count u will be
conducted entirely by weight. The Coal
Exchange has abolished the bushel, and all
transactions in fuel, both with receivers
and with the consumer, are by the ton.
Wheat is handled in the elevators now by
the hundred weight instead Of the bushel.
The produce men are adopting the weight
system, and the retailers are following
them. Potatoes and onions are sold by
the pound in many groceries now instead
of by the measure. Eggs should be sold
by weight, as the dozen plan is not salts
factory. There is a tendency to the adop-
ton of the metrical system in other lines,
and the young men of to-day will see the
present irregular measurement Of inches,
feet, yards, furlongs and miles succeeded
by the less confusing system in use in
France Gibbs Densoerat.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-02
Tho robacoo nablt No. 1n,,r,o,,.

In every land and in every cline
where the use of tobacco prevails it causes
degeneration, degradation, debasement-
physical, mental and moral-disease and
death, or indigidual and national deca-
dence." Such is the statement of Dr.. Geo.
j. Zeigler in an article on the Tobacco
Poison" in the Sanitari1a.
g do not believe there is any more
harm in smoking cigar or pipe after eat
ing than there is in drinking tea or coffee.
Any luxury carried to an excess carries
with it penalty. For my own part l con
slider that smoking acts as a sedative and
equalizer of the temper, assists digestion,
and is n medium of sociability among men
which should not be discarded" So says
DR.. A. E. Adams, of Danbury, Conn, in
an article entitled Is Smoking Injurious"
The doctors disagree, but there can be
no doubt as to whose view is nearer the
truth. The broad statement Of DR.. Zeigler
is oontradicted not only by general expe-
rience, but by the undou5ted fact that
such countries as Germany and the United
States, two nations which are certainly
not suffering from deeadence, consume
three or four times more tobacco per capita
than do the Spaniards or Italians, nations
OF by no means so vigorous vitality. The
real facts as to the influence of tobacco on
the health are fairly well established, and
the occasional outburst of anti-tobacco IA
naticism does not affect received medical
opinion. Tobacco is pernicious to growing
children. Used in moderation the major
ity Of healthy adults can smoke it without
harm. It does not in these shorten life or
produce degenerate changes. Nearly one
half of Professor Humphreys collection of
centenarians were tobacco users. It is par
ticularly harmless to those who live out
doors and engage in physical work. 1t is
particularly apt to injure those who live
indoors. The worst feature about its use
is the difficulty some persons have in
smoking in moderation. This Is especially
true of brain-worlsers and it is for this
reason that physicians never advise the
requirement of the tobacco habit But
among the great mass of working people
the use of tobaooois apparently harmless
one.-Neo York Medical Journal
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-02
a Solid Timber Ship.

Undaunted by the disastrous end Of the
great timber raft built in Nova Scotia for
parties in New York city, but which was
torn to pieces by the seas and the frag-
ments borne away to the Bermuda Islands,
a second monster raft or solid timber ship
for the same owners will be launched in
June. The dimensions will be: Total
length over all, 600 feet; width, 81 feet;
depth, So feet. She viii be constructed of
about 25,000 spruce trees. The ship has
no hold, but her hull is solid mass from
keel to deck. rounding up fore and aft.
The vessel viii carry six masts, each built
u feet into the hull and fitted with
spring stays and shrouds. She will be
square rugged. with fore and aft trysails,
and viii be fitted with windlass, anchors,
rudder and full steering gear. The fore
mast head and mizzenmast head will be
fitted with crows nests, each supplied with
powerful, self-feeding lamp, capable of
burning for thirty days, SO that in the
event Of the craft being temporarily aban-
doued at sea she will give timely warning
by night TO all approaching vessels She
viii carry crew of 20 men, for whose ac-
commodation large house is to be erected
on the deck.-En9inesrine and MiRing
Journal
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-02
TTansplsnting Trees.

4 southern correspondent calls attention
to what he considers an important point in
transplanting trees, viz: To have the
tree when transplanted, in the same posi-
lions as to the points of the compass as
before removal. He says: "The south
side of a tree is-exposed to the direct rays
of the sun, while the north side is more or
less protected from, them Nature accom-
modates itself to this changed condition,
and the difference in development in many
trees on the south and north sides is obyi-
ous to ordinary observation.
When the south side of q tree is turned
to the north, each side finds itself in a po-
sition for which nature has made NO
preparation, and death follows almost as
certainly as if the top were put in the
ground and the roots turned up to the
sky
The willow and some other trees will
grow if planted upside down, and many
trees will grow with the south side turned
to the north, but with trees difficult to
transplant at best, it is a mistake very apt
TO be fatal to turn the south side to the
north, and the older the tree the greater
the danger of changing sides in trans
planting.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-02
VICTOR Hugo,s Ballet.

Victor Hugo was convinced that he
would meet his friends in the future world.
He was equally sure that ne had existed
from the antedeluvian times, when the
Creator placed him on the earth. He be-
heved that he would exist forever, mas
much as he felt in his soul thousands of
hymns, dramas and poems that had never
found expression. When the atheists
would say to him, The proof that you
Will not exist in the future is that you did
not exist in the past" Hugo would answer,
"Who told yen did not exist in the past
centuries? You viii say that is the legend
1' the ages. The poet has written, life
is b fairy tale twice written He might
have said thousand times written. There
is nof an age in which cannot find my
spirit. You do not believe in the doctrine
of surviving personalities, for the reason
that you do not reoollect your anterior
existence. But how can the recollection
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-02
RICHARDS & KNOX.
DEALERS H.
Lumber, Doors. Windows and
Blinds
Hahn OfHce and Yard, Northwest Corner
Second and NJ SITS. sp

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR DUPLI-
IN cate Certificate OF Purchase. Whereas,
the Register of the Stste Land Office did on
the 20th day OF December, Is 9. issue to CLARA
CURTIS certificate of purchase No 1871 for GER
tain lands Heretofore sold by the state of Cali
fornia to her under the 5e0.oo0-scre grant 10
said Stsie, situated in the then Stockton United
States and District. said lands being described
as the southeast quarter Of section twelve and
the northeast quarter of section thirteen, ali in
township six north, range five east, Mt Diabio
meridian in Sacramento county. California;
and whereas. said certiEeat and said lands
were thereafter duly sold and transferred 70 the
undersigned. and the Undersigned hiss ever
since been. and is now, the owner thereof and
whereas. said certificate has been lost: row,
therefore, notice is hereby given that the IN
designed viii, on Monday, MAY Is 1885, at the
hour OF 10 O'Clock a, N, apply TO the Hon. The
o5oTe Reiehert, the Register of the state Land
Office Of the Stste OF California. st his Office in
the state Capitol in Sacramento. California, Tor
the issuance TO her of duplicate certificate of
purchase, in lieu of the one so lost
Dated, Sacramento, april e, 1885.
ELLEN Il WILSON.
GROVE L JOHNSON, Attorney for Petitioner.
sD2s I'd
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-02

The general impression is that the coed
in California lies in her gold and silver.
Here, however, ID en- enthusiastic California
editor in rhapsodies ever many things be-
sides gold-honey, hops, petroleum, fish,
vegetables, wool, brandy, wine, barley
wheat and fruits. According to his figures,
which we give with reserve, the annual
yield to California from these sources is
ninety-nine million nine hundred thousand
dollars. The mines give silver and gold
only to the amount Of twenty-one million
dollars. The people of California have
learned the lesson that gold is not alone
found in mines-that in fact, it may be
found anywhere, if We only dig for it
New York Herald.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-02
Franch Yinexar.ia.

According to report transmitted to the
State Department by Frank Mason, United
States Consul at MsrseiIles, France, the
area Of vineyards that win be planted to
American ply resisting vines IN that
couRtry this year viii not fall short Of
375, 900 acres. At this rate of substitution,
he says, the complete restoration of the
vineyards of France is question Of only q
few years. Mr.. Mason states that, in his
opinion, the vintage Of 1888, 50 far az
this restoration has already gone, will
reach that OF the ante-phylloxera period
preceding the Franco-German war Evil
IDENTIFY, says the San Francisco Merchant.
Mr.. Mason has not lately consulted the
statisties Of yiticuiture IN the country to
which he is accredited, or he imasines that
the moment phylloxera proof vine is
planted 1t commences to produce grapes,
instead of going through a process of growth
and grating which consumes years. Ac-
cording to the figures prepared by the
French Commission of Indirect Taxes,
and reproduced IN the Bulletin recently
from the noniteur Vinseole, the vineyard
area and wine production of that country
have steadily declined since 1875, the
year of the greatest production. In that
year the acreage was 5, 550, 900, and the pro-
duction 500, coo, 900 gallons. Last year the
acreage was Z, S60, 375, and the yield $780,
49,, 600 gallons. In twelve years the area
of the French vineyards has fallen off
nearly million acres and the yield over a
billion gallons During these years the
demands of the French people have been
met with the wines from Italy, Spain,
Portugal and other countries. The stats
tics referred to show that in 1876 France
imported Sl,787 600 gallons. In 1887 $780,
$4,000 were imported and 81, 1o0, 600 ex-
ported. There is no doubt but that the
vineyards of France are being rapidly re-
stored by means Of the phylloxera- proof
vines imported from the United States,
but the end of the century will probably
not see the vine production reach the fig
ures of any Of the years preceding the
nhviloxera nprind
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-02

kEEP YOUR EYE OPEN IF YOU
= would no5 he victlnllzed by imrosters and
frauds who are flooding The market With worth
less imit1tioGs Of SenSon'S Plaster.
These = pirates" who seek to float their worth.
less products on the reputation Of Benson 8
Plaster resort to many tricks FOR which beir
class is famous, and II buyers are rot exceed
ingiy cautious they frequently find themselves
vic:lmiz by interruptions dealers who aid
and abet in such deception for division ofthe
profits. Honest dealers will unite with physi-
Clans in recommending Eanson'a Plaster
as superior to oil othec external remedies for
coughs, co!ds, pleuiisy. chest pains, backache,
kidney affections malaria, rheumatism, sciat-
lea, luDhago and aches and rains of every de-
scripsi0n.
SEABURY & JOHNSON.
IT'S Sole Manufacturers, New York
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-02

of vanished ages remain imprinted on your
memory when you do not remember a
thousand and one scenes and events of
your present lifef Since 1902 there have
been ten Victor Hugos in me. The tomb
is dark, and when shall have passed the
tomb to emerge into light once more, all
these Victor Hugos will be strangers to
me, but it will be the same soul" -Ne.o
Noon.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-02
Mr.. JOHN Roaob,s shin yasd

at Chestez.Pa. has a GoppersmitAs De.
partmeDE.9and Mr.. Gen. Nessenthafsr, the
foremy%says: About 1880 was takerAwith
kid1EStroubles. OF course. I tried Hbme
physicians but without obtaining relief |
was Induced to try DR.. David Kennedy 8
Favorito Remedy, made at Rondout, n Y.
The Tesalt is certainly n blessing to me and
you are at libeLtg e say tilata4 -f1ave been
cuIe5 b BIZ ss-tssyu-fsep,ssnfe5fe
Redington 3 'TS,ssse E-sffits.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-02

A man is great bundle of tools. He is
born into this life without the knowledge
Of how to use them. Education is the
process of learning their use, and troubles
are Gods whetstones with which to keep
them sharp.-H ". Beccter.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-02
corroNsEED VS.. OLIVE OIL.
Our National soions Enjoying OIL Adul
feration at the Can.sny

Our National sOions Enjoying OIL Adult
teration at the Capitol
Perhaps no better illustration of the
extent to which adulteration or misrepfe-
sentation in our food supply can be found
than in the fact that the salad oil served
In the restaurant of the House of Repre-
sentatives is bogus article.
One of the editors of this paper, who ia
somewhat of connoisseur, while taking
his luncheon there recently, saw at once
that the oil in the salad was not olive oil.
and calling for the bottle found that it
bore the following label:
MEDAILLB J'oR
Francois FerraIi.
Port Maurice.
supertine. Garant ne
Subsequent examination developed the
fact that 1t was cottonseed oil, pure and
simple
The words "Pres Nice Italien (near Nice,
italy, would seem to indicate very de-
fectiye knowledge of geography on the part
OF the person who made the labels, Nice
being in France, near the italian bound
airy.
While We do not object to the use of
cottonseed oil as such, we DO mos emphat-
lcslly object to its being sold under false
representations; and We prefer olive oil in
our salads. 1t may be qualification to
the Southern members of Congress to find
the productions of the Sunny South so
widely ditiused, bat we are sure that if
they are to eat cottonseed oil with their
salad, they would prefer to take it for
what 1T Is rather than under false pre-
lenses
Probably the proprietor of the house
restaurant has been imposed upon by the
party from whom he purchased his sup
plies, as presumably he would want the
best article and be willing to pay for such.
a good deal Of imported "oliYe oil now
adays is mixed with cotton-seed oil, pre-
viously exported from tAis country, and
we understand that a prominent member
of the Societe Culinaire," an ex-chef of
one of our prominent New York hotels. ia
engaged in supplying imported olive
Oh" ~ to the public at price below what
genuine article can be furnished.
That bogus olive oil 10 being supplied in
the restaurant OF Congress, however, ought
to be sufficient evidence to members that
there is necessity for the speedy passage of
the comprehensive and reasonable adult.
Grafton bill introduced by Senator Sher-
man In the Senate, and Mr. Crisp in the
House, and which is Endorsed by the Ma
tionai Pure Food Association. Il applies
alike to imported and domestic goods, and
provides safeguards against injurious adult
Grafton and sentation.-A@eric1n
Grocer
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-02
WANTEp-LNST -FOuND.

REYANTED 10 MBN TO Hays MEN FOR
"a orchards; man and wife FIR a ranch, $50;
milkers, $50 tfeEEalel; l. girls for house work
apply to Employment Office, Fourlh and
streets Sacramento. If
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-02
ga 4 Great Chance for All. gs
TERMS
One third Cash; balance in
one snd two years. Interest,
s per cent. per annum

On several Of the pieces there are dwelling
improvements and outhouscs, tfrITs etc
The present crop is reserved. This land is
choice land for citrus, deeiduous and small
fruits This choice land is located In the foot
hills of Placer county, com prising land pi very
superior quality; is ali well-w6tered flowing
streams passing through many OF the pieces
Bear river Is near and supplies the Bear River
Canal Ditch with a large amount of water, be-
ing able to supply persons wanting water Tor
irrIgsting purpose. The average rainfall is
sufficient TO insure ali crops. 1t IS the coming
home for the citrus US ii is now TIE nsturaf
home for all deciduCus end small rnjts. There
Is no district in the state that can excel this
location. The reputation this district has at
tanned is second to none III the State for all de-
ciduous and table fruits,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-02
CHEESEMAN'S Specific Mixture,

WITH THIS REMEDY PERSONS CAN CURE
W themselves without the least exposure
change of diet, or change in application 70 busi-
ness The medicine contains nothing that is of
the least injury 70 the constitution. Ask your
druggist for II. Price, 81 bottle. nro1yTuF
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-02

xsr sssf rsas 90 cAlisrsa have yocr r<s1g eress
G. T. sra--ap q Cor 50 g.. sssza.~fc. ca
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-02
w. Z. STRONG 4 co,
FRUIT And PRODUCE

6 - \ Il 3 rs,
SAgFg tSSFNgT+S laI
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-02

oEAbUh4 q JOENS'FN,
IT'S Sole Manufacturers New ork
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-07
THE RUBBER TRUST
Secures Great Advantages to Manu-
facturers.
New YORK, Jan. 6

New YORK Jan. 6.
An important meeting of the manufactur-
ers of rubber clothing was in session in this
city this week. There are some forty man
ufacturers in the United States with mills in
Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut,
New Jersey, Ohio and Wisconsin.
The capital plant represents twenty mil
lions. The product of all the mills for the
past year was about five millions For the
past four years the business has been con-
Quoted on close margin so close that sew
eral of the best equipped mills were Obliged
to suspend or go into liquidation Rum
stared every manufacturer in the face six
months ago. At that time two associations
were formed, one of makers of light weight
gossamer goods and the other of makers of
mems vulcanized clothing.
These associations have just held their
semi-annual meetings. The result Of the six
months efforts to harmonic these interests
and maintain uniform price, has been a
saving to the heavy clothing manufacturers
of slS5, 900 and to the light manufacturers
Sl90, 900, nearly four per cent on the entire
capital stock, per year.
The prices adopted for the coming veal
are slightly in advance of last years rates,
the average five per cent. advance being nee
essary to enable the manufacturers to realize
five per cent on plants.
All controversies were pleasantly discussed
and the interests of the association put in a
prosperous condition fer next year. AL
doubts of the association going along another
year were dispelled. The meetings IN future
will be held in Boston, Chicago and New
York, alternately every three months.