davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-19

1t is further necessary to point out that
unless there is on all sides some disposition
to Cancellation, and unless those remedial
measures which are proposed are examined
temporarily and reasonably, the stroDg
probability is that the end of the session
will be reached before anything is done.
1t is very natural that lawyers should
think it their duty to fight the battles of
their clients before the Legislature as be-
fore the Courts, but it is not by this
kind of procedure that the great prob
lens in issue are likely to be
satisfactorily solved. It is declared
by the best engineering talent in the
State perfectly feasible to keep the debris
in the mountains, to restore the rivers to
navigabiiity, and to reclaim the swamp
lands. 1t is also declared by engineers that
the only way to do all these desirable
things is to do them together, under one
harmonious and comprehensive system.
The interests of the State require that all
its citizens should be, if possible, protected
and encouraged in their several pursuits.
It does not, however, appear possible to
protect the miners unless the debris ques-
ton can be made part OF such general sys-
TEN as we have spoken OF. If the debris
question is treated by itself it must be
resolved into a question as to where the
responsibility for the injury inflicted
rests, and the logical conclusion certain to
be drawn from the only possible answer
to that question, is, that those who caused
the injury ought alone to bear the cost of
reparation and prevention. The miners
aver that such judgment would compel
the abandonment of hydraulic mining.
If that be so, they should see to it that
the case is not allowed through their de-
fault to drift into this dangerous position.
and they should employ all their energies
in promoting and facilitating such leg;sla-
ton as is calculated to give effective relief
to the farmers without necessitating ire
parable injury to their own interests.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-19
TELECRAPHIC.

LAST NIGHTS DISPATCHES TO THE RECORD.
UNION.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-19


UNION.
BUSINESS OF THE COUNTRY,
Increased Transactions Shown by
Clearing house Exchanges.
NATIONAL CAPITAL AFFAIRS.
Text Of the Bill to Facilitate the Re-
funding Of the National Debt
PASSENGERS COMING WEST By RAIL-.
Family Buried Under Fallen House
at Cincinnati.
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS OF FOREIGN NEWS.
Further in Regard to the Explosion at
the Cars Winter Palace.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-19
Dancing After Performance.

Music by Church. Jenes & Beebe's Band. Adj
mission, so cents. Doors open Mt o'clock; to COM
mence at 8. Tickets can be had of members or at
the door. l7-3tTuThF
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-19
BUSINESS OF THE COUNTRY.

Increased Transactions Shown by
Clearing house Exchanges.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-19
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS OF FOREIGN NEW

Further in Regard to the Explosion at
the Cars Winter Palace
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-19
NATIONAL CAPITAL AFFAIRS.

Text Of the Bill to Facilitate the Re-
funding Of the National Debt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-19
PASSENGERS COMING WEST By RAJ

Family Buried Under a Fallen House
at Cincinnati.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-19

THEODORE CLANCY.
rsyHE GENERAL AGENCY OF THE RECORD
i UNION for San Francisco, both for circulation
nd advertisements, il in the Office Of Theodore
Giancey, No. 2cS Montgomery street, Rooms
a ~ w. Stint
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-19

BERLIN, February 1Sth.-The Reichstag
to-day discussed the budget and the bill au.
thorizing the Government to contract loan.
The Under Secretary of the Treasury, in the
course of the debate, said the financial situa-
ton of the country had greatly improved the
current year. The total increase of receipts
this year has been estimated at %, 900, 900
marks, but this estimate is now reduced to
10000, 600 by calculating the decrease in beet
root sugar, brandy and brewers taxes Last
years deficit will be met by this years sur
plus
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-19
The utes En- Route 10 Washington.
Perpetual Motion.

COLUMBUS (O.l, February 1Sth.-The State
Journals Marion special tonight gives an
by William Obern and William +. Hyett, of
Richland township, Marion county The
truth of the discovery is vouched for by lead
ing citizens. 1t consists of large iron
wheel containing large number of slides, in
clined planes, etc. 1t will start itself. Obern
is miller, Hyett a mechanic. They have
been working a machine for some time. A
model has been made and sent to Washing
ton to patent. Meantime the patentees keep
watch under lock and kew
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-19

WASHINGTON, February 1Sth.-Informa-
ton from various sources in Massachusetts is
to the effect that Grant is steadily gaining
strength in that State. Mr. Goddard. editor
of the Boston Adrertiser, the leading Repub-
lican paper of Massachusetts,, is in town, and
reports that the substantial business men are
10 a large extent supporters of the ex-Presi-
dent Congressman Harris, who has recently
returned from a brief visit home, SAYS he
found the feeling in favor of Grant stronger
than it was a few weeks ago, and thinks a
majority of the delegation TO Chicago will
favor his nomination.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-19
The Situation in Contradictory
Reports.

DUBLIN, February 1Sth.-Accounts from
the country the past few days have been more
hopeful. There is much suffering, but no
starvation except in far-off islands, to which
relief is being sent without delay or stint In
parts of Donegal the want is great, but the
Dublin Mansion House fund has been made
promptly available. The agrarian agitation
may be said to be completely at an end. At
tempts to get up meetings of that sort re-
Gently Rave failed.
PHILADELPHIA, February 1Sth.-A cable
dispatch from Archbishop McCabe, of Dub
lin, says the distress is increasing in some dis
tricts, and the famine is extending. Money
is urgently required for food and seed.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-19
Emperor Williams Strategy.

BERLIN, February 1Sth-The Emperor
dined Tuesday with Count Szechenyi, the
Austro- Hungarian ambassador. The great
distinction thus conferred upon the Embassa-
dor is regarded as intended to silence the ru-
mors about the Emperor not fully sanction
| ing the Austro- German alliance. The ru-
mors were based on the absence of any men,
ton of any alliance in the speech from the
throne on the opening day of the German
| Reichstar
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-19

Etc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-19

Ygyo LET-ELEGANT TWO STORY AND -.
Basement Brick Dwelling, southeast I'll
corner and Eighth streets; 10 Rooms and all u
the modern conyeniences.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-06-15
A Managing MaImsna.

"Some people" says the american Regis
ter, "imagin0 that American mammas are
peculiarly gifted in working of marriageable
daughters. Now | hold that American mann
mas, like the American girls, are just the
best, the sweetest, and the dearest on the face
of this terrestrial ball But we must allow
that they possess strategic ability, and under
stand good generalship-always in a good
cause be it understood. An American NAM
ma recently gave evidence of her ability in
management in q furcible and brilliant piece
of generalship, of change of base in all
emergency-so to speak, which revealed such
qualities and abilities as would, were she a
man, place her at the head Of our immense
army. Her eldest daughter had come with
some friends to Europe. While here the
hand and (let us hope) the heart of the
American beauty were sought by numerous
rivals. BY judicious winnowing their num-
Der was at last reduced to two. Then the
young lady sat down and wrote to New York,
or Placidville, or Hardscrabble, wherever the
maternal dOmicile may be lo~cated-telling
mamma: 'Ive two suitors--awfully hand
some-both dreadfully intellectually aristo-
cratic in family, and such nice manners .
Cannot decide between them. What shall |
dOT Ten days after Artemesia received d
cablegram from her mother: Hold both till
l omen The next steamer from New York
bore among its precious living freight, the
ann OF Artemesia, accompanied by her
ung daughter. On their arrival in this
city, the mamma so skillfully conducted ne
gotiations' that within a month both of the sis
tiers were happily united in the bonds, etc, to
the two suitors of Artemesia! Three cheers
for the enterprising mother.p
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-06-15
Given iIi Love.

A little girl seven years old, died in Phila-
delphia a year OF two ago. When the doctor
TOLD her that she could not live she bade her
mother send for the pastor of the church, and
gave him her little savings bank.
"Open it," she said.
There were four dollars and a few cents.
"Take them," SAID the child, "and build a
church for poor people. Poor people, mind,
who sit in the back seats of our church.
They must not pay anything. | want all the
seats to be Free"
The clergyman took the money. "My
chilly" he said solemnly, ait shall be done,
with Gods help"
When the child was dead, he placed her
little bank, with the pittance it contained, on
the pulpit and told her story. Tears were in
every eye. One wealthy man after another
came forward with his offering. Children
came, women also, and the poor with their
mites.
A week or two ago the completed church,
ready tor its poor occupants. was dedicated to
the service of Him who willed that the
widows mite and the poor little child's offer
ing should not fail Of their errand,-Youth's
companion.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-06-15
rI1E y Q EAST.
quick Tianr. Low RateA ana . Pleasant
Trip.

Hundreds of Montanians who have not
been to the Estates" for years, are looking
Forward with pleasure to a trip sometime
during the present spring. The cause of this
general leave-taking is due largely to our
long season of prosperity, but vastly more to
the fact that we now have, practically, a
through rail route from Montana to the cities
of both the Atlantic and Pacific slopes. Thu
Utah and Northern Railway is at last so near
that the former dreaded stage ride has
dwindled to one that in comparison is a mere
pastime. Passengers can leave Butte, Helena,
Deer Lodge OF Virginia City on Monday
morning, take breakfast at Ogden about
Wednesday, and dine at Chicago, st. Louis or
San Francisco Saturday; and by the first of
June, they can shorten this time about one
day.
The rails are now so near Red Rock that
we may fairly consider that the point at
which the bulk of the east bound travel will
change from the Concord coach 10 the
luxurious Harton reclining chair cars of the
Utah and Northern, Red Rock is only 100
miles south of Helena, 1876 miles south of
Deer Lodge, 120 miles south of Butte, los
miles from Virginia City, and 50 miles from
Salisbury. Taking the average Of these dis
tances as q basis We find that the railroad at
Red Rock has a large advantage over the river
at Benton. Stages and trains run daily and
connections are close and sure through to all
points in the United States. The delays and
uncertainties of navigation are unknown on
the southern route. Considering the luxury,
safety aud speed assured the rates to Omaha
from our prominent cities ($1OO list class,
$75 I'd class and $45 emigrants) are
really very reasonable. Through tickets are
also on sale at the different offices of Giimer,
Salisbury & Co. to all important cities of the
union at Experimentation rates. 'Emigrants
and second class passengers have first class
accommodations on stages. a marked m
provement over last years custom of putting
them through on mail wagons. Indeed there
is much pleasure in store for the average
Montanian who is about to make his long
anticipated trip east by rail, and to our
readers in the east who contemplate a journey
to Montana we can commend the above show
ing lust as heartily.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-06-15

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The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-06-15
fluffy People.

One of the oldest things to witness, if not
one of the most disagreeable to encounter, is
the faculty which some people have for taking
offence where no offence is m~eant-takiIg
"huff," as the phrase goes, with reason or
understanding themselves and every one
else uncomfortable, for nothing deeper than a
mood or more than a fancy. Hntfy people
are to be met with, of all ages and in every
station, neither years nor condition bringing
necessarily wisdom and unsuspiciousness;
but we are bound to say that the larger pro-
portion will be generally found among women
and chiefly among those who are of All un
certain social position, or who are unhappy
in their circumstances, not to speak Of their
tempers. Hufiness, which seems to be self
assertion in what may be called the negative
form, and which the possessors thereof class
ify as a high spirit of sensitiveness. according
as they are passionate or sullen, is in reality
the product of self-distrust. Thu person who
has self-respect, and nothing to fear, who is
of an assured social status, and happy private
condition, is never apt to take offence.
Many and great are the dangers of action
with hufy people; and sure as you are to
founder into the bog with them, while you
are innocently thinking you are walking on
the solidest esplanade, the dangers of speech
are just as manifold. The dangers of jesting
are, above all, great. 1t may be laid down as
absolute rule, which has no exception any
where, that no hufy person can bear a joke
good-humeredly, or take it as it IS meant. If
you attempt tho very simplest form of chat
fling, you will soon be made to find out your
mistake; and not unfrequently the whole
harmony of All evening has been set wrong,
because a thin skinned, hufiy person has
taken a pleasant jest as a personal ~atfront,
and either blaaed out or gloomed sullenly,
according to his or her individual disposition
and direction of the wind at the time
HOuseh old,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1880-11-25
How ToOth-Brushes Are Made.

Although the toothbrush is not q
q very complicated article, no small de-
gree of skill is required in it's manufact-
ure. In the first place, care must be
exercised in the selection of bone from
which the handle is to be made. For
tlis purpose the thigh bone of an OK is
used, and instead of boiling these with
the Joints on-the method commonly in
vogue-these joints are sawed off pre-
vious to the boiling process. The in
creased heat necessary in the former
method renders the bono unfit for the
purpose of the brush manufacturer.
On arriving at the factory the bones
are first sawed into the required length
and thickness for brush handles. They
are next turned with q model in SINH
lar manner to that employed in the mans
rfacture of shoe-lasts. Then comes tue
polishing process, which is done by
means of q sort of revolving churn.
An ingeniously- machine now
takes the pieces and deftly punctureg
holes for the bristles while grooves are
cut in the top by saws. Now being
ready for the bristles, they are intro
duced to the department for this work.
Girls are usually employed for this
branch Of the business. After putting
in the bristles, they are backed with
sealing wax to fasten them securely in
place and to fill up the grooves. All
that remains to be done is to brand the
brushes and pack them for market.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1880-11-25

In addressing the multitude, simplic
ity of language is always highly desir
able, there being the danger of the ln-
learned attaching very different (and
sometimes very awkward) meanings to
the grand and uncommon words which
even careful clergymen may be betrayed
into using in the pulpit. One of those,
when in his study and in the act of COM
posing sermon, made use of the term
ostentatious man." Throwing down
his pen, he wished to satisfy himself,
ere he proceeded, as to whether great
portion Of his congregation might COM
prehend the meaning of the said term,
and adopted the following method Of
proof. Ringing the bell, his footman
appeared, and was thus addressed by his
master "What do you conceive to be
implied by an ostentatious man ?' can
ostentatious man, sir ?" said Thomas.
why, sir, I should say q perfect gem
tleman." Very good" said the Vicar.
"Send Ellis his coachmanl here Gel
lis, y asked tho Vicar, "what do you i'm
agine an ostentatious man to be q, I" An
ostentatious man, sir2" replied ELLIS.
ss Why, 4 should say an ostentaticus man
meant what we calls saving your pres
once q - jolly good fellow" 1T need
scarcely be told That The Vicar substi.
tuted a less g ostentatious word. .---
T Chambers Journal
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1880-11-25
IN THE CLOUDS.
ny CARRIE v. SHAW.


In q downward arch of the clouds. 90,
That was rocked ON the billowy air,
A silyer-white star lay alone
Like an innocent little one thore,
Like glorious soul that Is free,
1tlay in It's beauty Of white.
Asleep In It's cradle of clouds
Ihat was rocked on the bosom of nipht.
Like snowy-robed infant aslcep,
Or soul OF the glorious dead
IN state lay the glimmerinR star,
AL alone on Its cradle-like BED.
Ihin curtains Of misty-Iike blue.
trimmed In white, filmy cloud lace.
were drawn from the cradle aside,
Whero zephyr just held them in place,
Then slow, as the picture dissolved.
a white arm reached out in tho blue.
ana beautiful fancy was mine,
hs my eyes grew all dim with the dew.
thought, when our Father shall find
Us silent in deaths chilly sleep,
win strange, smiling eyes looking up
10 where the white clouds sway and Weep
He will look on our folly and sin
Tired children, who will not awake
and pardon with plying tears,
For our innocent babyhood's cake.
And with souls grown spotless as then,
with the lace5 Of mists for our shrouds
he Will take up His poor, weary babes.
ana rock us to sleep In the clouds.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1880-11-25

A Brooklyn butcher has an intelIgent
German clerk who is trying 60 learn En-
glish by looking Hp in the dictionary
every word ne hears but does not UNDER,
stand. A lady customer, bin her effort to
explain what cut Of meat she wanted.
and why she wanted it. mentioned that
she ate her beef cooked rare. Rare p'
he repeated. "Rare Vat ish dat?
o. yes; 1 know. R-a-r-e--Very seldom. {"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1880-11-25

THE climbing of Mt. Blanc by F. j.
Campbell, a blind man, was piece of
blind folly.
The Osceola times., 1880-05-08
GOurs Proceedings.

Tho following state cases were
disposed of this week
Sc. Mcbride, acquitted, one case
nolle pros.
John Hereford, mol pros.
Shelby speck, fine s5 90.
j. b. Lycrly, fine $50 with the
regular IS credits } and appealed.
Joe Lewis, fine $40.
Butler and Peace, mol pros.
o, S. Wigley fine $1,000
John w. Dunkln, mol pros.
Luther Walker, fine SO.
R. b. Tidwcll, mol pros,
Henry Meshoe, acquitted.
j. B. Conley, nolle pros,
Bcni. Prince, fine 925.
Thomas Norman, / year in pen.
Henry johnson, ! year in pen.
Continued to our ncxt)
The Osceola times., 1880-05-08
Symptoms Of a Diseased Liver.

DAM in the right side, under the
| edge Of the ribs, increases on pres
sure sometimes the pain is in the left
side; the patient is rarely able to lie
on the left side; sometimes the pain
is felt under the shoulder blade, and
it frequently extends to the top Of the
shoulder, and is sometimes mistaken
for rheumatism in the arm. The slom-
ach is affected with loss of appetite
and sickness; the bowels in general
are costive, sometimes alternative with
lax; the head is troubled with pan,
accompanied with n dull, heavy SEN
sation in the back part. There is gem
orally a considerable loss OF memory,
accompanied with painful sensation
Of HAVING let undone something which
ought to have been DONE a slight,
dry cough Is sometimes an attendant.
The patient complains Of wcarincss
and debility; he IS easily startled, his
feet are cold or burning, and he corn
plains Of pfickly sensation os tfe
skin; his spirits are low; and although
he is satisfied that exercise would be
beneficial 10 him, yet he can scarcely
summon up fo:titudc enough to tsy it.
In fact he distru5ts every remedy.
Several Of the above symptoms attend
the disease, but cases have occurred
where few Of them existed, yet oAaln-
inat:on Of the body. a!tcr death, has
shown the LIVER t. have beca cxtcR-
sivcly dsranged.
The Osceola times., 1880-05-08

pleasure IN acknowledging our err
ror. We are not infalIible, and do
not claim perfect knowledge Of
the law, especially, since the fearful
slashing it received at the hands Of
the last legislature. We have no
desire to injure or mIsrepresent in
dividuals or facts and no doubt
the impression that the ClefS rs
ceived the perquisltes &C., obtaipell
in our mind, from the seeming haste
and the peremptory manner in
which orders to turn over the books
precisely on the day sot by law was
issued, which led us to think that
1t might have been done with the
view Of cutting off all tardy tax
payers, and thus swell as much as
possible the Clerks fees, penalty,
costs &c. With the correction as
above made, the facts remain as we
have stated them, and the state and
counties arc deprived Of the use of
their revenues from one to two or
more years, and the innocent land
owners are at the mercy Of the
sharpers and land speculators. Ig.
noronce OF the law does rot excuse
any one, we know. but 1T does seem
strange that the law making power
issues license to so few to practice
il.