davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-07-31

Pilots sometimes go long way cut TO
sea for incoming vessels. The steamer
Ilyriau, on her last inward voyage, was
boarded 2i2 miles east of Cape Cod as
she was feeling her way through a dense
log. Both captain and pilot were de-
lighted 81 the meeting.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-07-31

The Mormons are still pegging away
at their new temple. Il is now TWEEN y
years since the building was com
meneed, 81 00o, 600 has been expended.
it is about one-fourth completed, and t
is said that S28. 000. SEQ viii ne required
In finish IL
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-07-31

The most troublesome and dangerous effects
sometimes arise from the slightest cause, and
often the Babys serious sickness could be pre-
vented by promptly using DR.. Bulls Baby
Syrup st the beginning. Price only . cents
ho.fia
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-07-31
Are You Not In GOOD Health ,

Ii the Liver - TIE source OF yoAlr Iro1aae,
vo1 can ind Gn sbsoiute relnedS Il Dr. SAN
FoRp's LIVER ISvIGoRAroR, the ONLY vcgets-
bic caihartic which sets directly on the Liver.
Cures all Bilious diseases For Book address
DR.. SANFORD, i62 Brtaiway, New York.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-07-31

You can get an elegant ithograph;c map in
six colors, descriptive OF the great trip across
the American Continent, free, by sending Your
address 10 J. r. Wood, General Passenger
Agent c., B. l. @ R. R., Chicago, III.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-07-31

A young lady suggested to her father
the other day that they save all their
old ice and give it to the poor.-Nel1
York Herald.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-07-31

The suburban who talks most eio-
ouently of crops. focks or herds, is he
who has lived all his days between the
pent-up walls of city until week be-
fore last. Fresh knowledge is what
gives man the itch.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-07-31

yE6ETNE Is not stimulating bitters which
q eatess fictitious sppetite, but gentle tonic
which assists nature 10 restore The stomach 70
a healthy action.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-07-31

TEXAS LAND and Tax A2eney. Foster s
Harran (oldest Agents in), Houston, Texas.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-07-31

The voltafc Belt Co.. Marshall. wfeh-,
VIII send their Electro Voltaic Belts TO the
sfnicted upon 50 days trial. See tier a1iver.
tiseEent In this paper headed, "on 80 Days
T--c1 ~
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-07-31

One pair OF boots or shoes can be saved ever
year By using Lyons Patent Heel Sifeners
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-07-31

Faintness before eating, pain and distress
afterwsrd, prevented by Malt Bitters.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-07-31

Teachers, suthors and Others of sedentsTy
habits highly prize Mslt Bitters.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-07-31

The sasss Q, tzess Boots zoi Sues uzsie with ss
thicknsSses Ct hss soc ,sst=T. - oiE5 q fufsf
begEHea thsEa- ne OEtsE see : E0cti ron YEA -
tsooyirieh's Patent Ressemsr steel Rivers
su1 they czryl-s-sf = a-a1zT ars asr zoe E7dS
Insure foE tAe1 q AZ Bst zn1 Sos dealer All tass
nc otAe-.
HALF S0LES usy - hsi q e c. GooDzICH. 10
Cha-cA Street. WozcsSte-, Aass C 10 LaEn= Avenrs
Chsczgo lis SEM Pzgs- Fz.i--l g wanted. n
90 cE.S II s-ErS 70 Ile- u cents 20 boys
So. s-1d S Ezi- VII = So = r-z--
NJ reierezsces-A3 Sszizs 2-c11e Cg15E1-es n ise
CIlsSr SLatzS
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-07-31
1eKo.an.

A curiosity to ever ont. and necessity
to ell students Of History or Religion
IHE KORAN OF &BHAAAEDs Translated fr1El It
ATxt1c by Gea--t Sse- FoTE1cEF put. sci = 50;
1SE. oeaEtJo fygz, z.sI co-1-Es1z1s1 e-ai'Z. IfEs
Sd cents. SHS cents fC- rsszEs- Czs1oSrs = LIZ!
u=-12-a s0-s -c-lz-ka1 price VIZ extra tei-5
10 eeoS free Say TEs-e yes sz~ t. aver sfEasss
AxxSIeks BOOK kxcsAxGz, zTttVle Bul.41Eg ;. I.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-07-31
(dIz::l z'I2
seYa 81

Tss wez1eTfEl Substance 8 SsS-rz esgs1 = pr
ears threashoui TIE scsi3 70 = - - rf.-I -
covered fo- lie cure a Eoz1 < S--zs kzszzzrass
SktE D1ss2seA Pa. csssxTa. Cec-s1rs, a. n srIs
tSSi sFs-y sne nay ~ K : ~ - : ID 80 - -
ScsseS soE hc.as1o31 80 GA.z1 t7c= yc-T erESsN-
asc !oz VIA Rs9 i szfS-s1- G=ytszss ~ ave We
EaeA
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-07-31
NATRONA SODA ifAR'

Is ire best in TIE Weld Il < asalsteIy r-e nsfht
ts1 fo- &eilcns P-ases- II IT, hsI IL Rising srrI
al FAn2iy Ises- SOD b al Druggists anE Gscxe-t
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-07-31

ece WEEK IL ysu- o=n toxin. Terms and S. Outfit
ScV free A61-sss z. HELETT { Co. Portland Maine
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-08
THE PAPER DUTY.

A recent vote in the House of Repre-
sentatives showed the existence of a strong
feeling in favor of abolishing the duty en-
printing paper, proposed by the Fort bill (;
but as type, salt, and several other articles
have been inserted in the bill, no doubt for
the express purpose of killing it, it may be
necessary to bring forward the paper duty
by itself before anything can be DONE The
successful war on the quinine duty last
year has shown the Free Traders the right
policy to pursue. 1t is useless to pour
broadsides into the tariff as whole, but a
good deal may be effected by singing out
particular articles, and exposing the injus-
tice and folly of the duties upon them
The protectionists of course all flock to-
gether whenever any part of the tariff is
attacked, but they cannot cloud the issue
when single item is being considered, and
so the public get at the bottom facts 1t
is the more probable that the paper duty
will be repealed, because Congressman are
largely, if not entirely, dependent upon the
press for the furtherance of their political
ambitions, and because they now have rea-
son to know that the Congress which re-
fuses to abrogate this iniquitous tax will
stand very little chance of being concerned
in any future legislation.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-08
HAzING AT WEST POINT.

a revolving story of hazing comes from
West Point. We suppose that it would
be called hazing there, though the law
would describe it as burglary and mayhem.
Three masked men broke into the room of
a colored cadet in the barracks, and after
dragging him out of bed and beating him,
they cropped and slit his ears. There ap-
pears to be no room for doubt that the
perpetrators of this brutal outrage were
cadets, and possibly they regarded it as
nothing more than practical joke. 1t is
unfortunately the fact that marked dis
position to brutality has long characterized
not only West Point but many colleges
and universities. Where young men are
brought together they seem prone to resort
to savage ways In many respects, and not
few of the college usages in regard to the
treatment of newcomers are as barbarous
and cruel as can well be imagined. 1t has
not usually been found possible to
abolish these disgraceful customs in
our civil colleges and other institutions of
learning, owing to the feebleness of the dis
cipline, but at West Point no such excuse for
tolerance exists, and the punishment of this
last outrage ought therefore to be swift
and exemplary As no cadet can become
an "officer and gentleman " save by the
remuneration of all brutality of disposition
and habit, so it may be inferred from the
character of this deed that its perpetrators
are incapable of being civilized to the point
which would render them credit to the
army of the United States. They must be
irreclaimable ruffians, in fact, and they
should be expelled from the military col
lege as soon as they are convicted. Only
so severe an example can put a stop to the
abominable barbarities which have been so
common in places of this kind of late
wears.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-08
THE RIGHT TO BEAR ARMS.

1t is objected to the bill prohibiting
armed parades by civil and political organ
izations, that it is in contravention of the
constitutional guarantee of the right of the
citizen to bear arms that it is an aban-
donment of a usage which has existed since
the foundation of the republic that this
usage has never had any bad results, and
that the proposed measure is an unjustif-
able concession to few timid people. In
the first place, the right of the State to de-
termine under what limitations arms may
be borne is one of the few remnants of
sovereignty not yet abrogated by the
United States Supreme Court. The State
has full authority to declare that arms
shall be borne by the militia alone. NUM-
CAPABILITIES have long prohibited the carry
ing of concealed weapons, though it might
be argued that this prohibition contravenes
the constitutional provision also. In the
second place, arguments from the antiquity
of a custom cease to be valid the moment
it appears that the conditions which orr
einally justified the custom have changed.
A custom may well have been harmless a
hundred years ago, which would be danger
Gus to-day The consideration which law
makers must set before them is, What are
the existing circumstances In the present
casa the eyistino circumstances ara notori
Gus. In San Francisco for several months
past sedulous efforts have been made
to organize armed companies for
the carrying out of purposes wholly in
compatible with a just regard for the
safety of the community and the preser-
walton of law and order. 1t is perfectly
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-08
BIsMARCK's RESIGNATION.

Prince Bismarck's resignation appears to
have been inspired by parliamentary de-
feat, and therefore it will be generally re-
garded as his way of overcoming obnoxious
maiorities. Whenever he has bill before
the Reichstag which he cannot force through,
he is apt to become convinced that the
state of his health requires retirement As
the State cannot do without him, and as
nobody knows this better than he does,
theresult is not doubtful The opposition
is frightened at the effects of its own OBJ
stinacy, the Emperor is alarmed at the
prospect of losing his right hand, the bust
ness men apprehend some financial convul-
sion, and everybody works with a will to
get the difficulties out of the Chancellor
path, and to enable him to withdraw
his resignation. He has threatened
to resign good many times now, but it is
evident that he cannot really leave his
place at the head of affairs. He is one of
those men who are from the very nature of
the case destined to die in harness, and no
matter what the degree of WEAKNESS and
dependency they may feel, there is not
and cannot be any relief for them. This is
one of the penalties which belong to such
careers as Bismarck's. His peculiar genius
has created situation with which he alone
can deal No doubt this is serious dan
ger for the Empire, but there would have
been no Empire had Bismarck not been at
the helm, and so the evil must be &C
cepted with the good.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-08
LORD GRANVILLE.

Lord Granville, who is probably to be
is one of the bluest-blooded mobiles in Eng
land. He combines in his veins the aris-
tocratic life-current of the Leveson- Covers,
the Towards and the Cavendishes. That
he should be Liberal is therefore natu-
rally curious but his place in the Liberal
party is none the less prominent, and his
services are indispensable. He is man of
extremely high culture and breeding re-
fined to a fault, almost, full of delicate
humor and quiet wit, of that subdued and
subtle flavor which alone finds acceptance
in the saloons OF the great houses. His
mission is to constitute a connecting link
between the radicalism which gives it's
robustness to Liberalism, and the conserv-
alive and Tory instincts of the old nobility.
In the House of Commons he would be
thrown away, and even in the upper
House he is quite unfit for any serious
and masculine encounters such as were
witnessed there in the time of Chatham.
Lord Granville can be depended
upon not to offend his colleagues by any
rudeness of sentiment or solecism of man.
ner. He is happy in little epigrammatic
speeches, but he is not made of heroic
stuff, and is no more to be compared to
Mr.. Gladstone as regards intellectual fiber
than Dresden China statuette is to be
compared with a colossal bronze statue.
Lord Granville has indeed developed some
what during the past five years, but he
will never be great statesman, nor could
he lead his house successfully unless he
was supported at every step by a far
stronger intelligence behind him. Even
with such support we suspect that Lord
Beaconsfeld will prepare for him many
unhappy and perplexing surprises in the
next Parliament
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-08
A MODEL DOCUMENT.

The following is the report of the Senate
Select Committee, of Wisconsin, on the
constitutional amendment in regard to the
liquor traffic:
The Select Committee to whom was re-
ferred Joint Resolution No. l6, to amend
the Constitution, has had the same under
consideration, aud reports the same back
with the recommendation that the same be
concurred in. Your committee would pre-
fer that the proposed amendment was
wider in its scope, and more general in its
application, believing that the whole liquor
traffic is national disgrace, and fraught
with consequences destructive and degrad-
ing. That the exemption of beer and ma
tive wines from the operation of the pro-
posed amendment is on parallel with
saying that disease and death may be en-
couraged in mild form, but not otherwise
that murder, perjury or robbery should be
encouraged ON small scale, but should not
be encouraged to any considerable extent /;
that small snakes shall be encouraged to
live, and the rearing of them be made a
legitimate industry, while larger reptiles
shall be placed under the ban of the law.
But if this Legislature is unable to take a
robust, manly stride toward good govern
ment, good order, domestic peace and ma
terial prosperity, your committee would
encourage even this hating, tottering step
upwards towards purer political exist
ence, remembering that Heaven is not
gained by a single bound" but that ''We
build the ladder by which We rise from
the lowlv earth to the vaulted skies,
round by round"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-08
MISCELLANEOUS.

The Queen returns to England about the
18th.
The London Daily Neaes thinks that the
Conservatives will coalesce with the Home
Rulers in order to defeat the Administration.
The President has sent the nomination OF
William A. Newell, of New Jersey, for Gov
ernor of Washington Territory.
| Tom Kelly, bunko steerer, was shot in
the groin at midnight Tuesday night at Lead
vile, Col. Lynching will probably take
place.
| 1t is reported at the Custom house in New
Orleans that Pinchbacll and Andy Dumont.
colored Deputy Collector, will fight a duel
with shotguns, over an article in Pinchback' s
paper.
Colonel J. w. Foster, Minister to Russia.
leaves Washington to-day and will sail for
Russia on the 18th instant.
| DIR. Gilbert II. Spaulding, the well-known
theatrical manager died in New Orleans
Tuesday night, aged 6S.
| formed, with Deancof as Premier, and
Kareveloff as Minister of Finance.
| A dispatch from Gloucester, Mass, states
that the fishing schooner Annie G. Norwood,
Captain Hurst, and crew of fourteen men
| is supposed to have been lost in the March
gales.
President Hayes approved the star route
deficiency bill.
A Washington dispatch says that it is un'
derstood that the President has issued q
pardon for Judge John w. Wright.
The Republican State Convention of Min
nesota will meet at St. Paul, May 20th-the
same as Democratic.
A fire at Waverly, Mo-, Tuesday night,
burned large brick warehouse and 25,00C
bushels of grain, principally corn, and con.
siderable other property. The loss and In
surance is not stated, but the Phoenix, ANA
ION, Scotch, Commercial and Springfield Fire
ana Marine Companies are involved.
Queen Olga of Greece has been delivered
of a daughter.
AT Rochester, N. Y, the manufacturing
establishment owned by the Isaac Butts
estate, and occupied by sash, door and blind
manufacturers, was burned last night. Loss,
about 500, 600; insurance, $4,000.
The Babcock Manufacturing Company of
Chicago, which sold out its business in No
vember, 1873, and has been since then wind
ing up its affairs, has been compelled to place
the matter in the hands of an assignee,
David Quigg. Liabilities, S2l5,000; assets,
$4,000.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-08

true that among American citizens the
right to bear arms has seldom been
abused, and it might be conceded that if
American citizens alone were in question,
no serious need for abridging that privi-
lege would exist. But in San Francisco
the disposition to lawlessness and incen-
diarism has been manifested most conspic-
uously by an element which is to all prac-
tical intents alien. This element has
shown itself both ignorant of and hostile
to the democratic methods of political
agitation. 1t has sought to secure by
brutal terrorism what it could not win at
the polls. 1t has abandoned ballots for
bullets and it has threatened violence
where Americans would have threatened
political antagonism alone. In these and
many other ways this turbulent element
has made it plain that it cannot be trusted
to abide by republican modes of redressing
grievances and advancing opinions, but
that it has a marked preference for ille-
gitimate and anarchical proceedings. Its
gross ignorance of tine spirit of American
institutions has appeared in its outrage
GUS abuse of free speech, between the
exercise of which and the most scandalous
RIGHTEOUSNESS of utterance it has been in
capable of distinguishing. To put further
confidence in the moderation or intelli.
gence of those who have thus disgraced
and travestied republican liberty, would
be fatuous. The community has as last
resort been compelled to seek for remedies
in extra-legal proceedings, and at one time
it seemed scarcely possible that disas-
trous conflict could be avoided With
these facts in mind the Legislature would
exhibit little sagacity did it fail to per-
ceive that the circumstances are altogether
different from those in which it has here
tofore been compatible with the public
safety to allow arms to be borne at the
discretion of ALL In fact the existing stu
alton is peculiar, and it calls for peculiar
treatment If in democratic community
there is seen to be an ignorant and I'M
assimilated element, which is strongly dis
posed to abuse every privilege accorded to
it, and which cannot be trusted to employ
innocently the freedom to which it is I'M
accustomed, it will be found necessary to
place restrictions upon that element, and
to deprive it of whatever rights it shows
itself incapable of exercising intelligently
and harmlessly. Such situation we have
in San Francisco at present, and it calls for
the enactment of the law which the As
sembly has before it.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-08
NEWS OF THE MORNING.

liz New York yesterday Government bonds were
quoted at lo7 for As of 1907; 1881 for IS of 1881
losa for AS; sterling, "a sega 50; silver bars
ia silver coin. discount buying, par selling.
SILVER in London yesterday, SID consols
es zig; per cent United States bonds, 1861 Is
lO9I; as 112l.
In San Francisco half dollars are quoted at par
Mexican dollars, 81 buying, 9l1 selling.
AT Liverpool yesterday wheat quoted at 10;
sda1ls Sd for good to choice California.
MINING stocks continue in very unsatisfactory
condition at San Francisco Even the recent decline
in Sierra Nevada and Union Consolidated fails to de-
velop business. Yesterday morning the former
opened at SIG 75 and closed 81 lower and the latter
opened at 81 So fell to $50 So and closed at $50 2
The transactions in both were limited. No changes
Of Importance in other Comstock shares, though in
most cases the prices were slightly better than on
Tuesday Eureka Consolidated advanced to $50 so,
the highest in some time, showing great confidence
An important arrest of hotel thieves was made at
Chicago Tuesday night.
IT was irregular Tartars, not Chinese, who re-
Gently invaded Russian territory.
DR.. GILBERT R. SPAULDNG, the theatrical mana.
ger, died at New Orleans Tuesday night
THE salmon fishing season in Oregon opens with
encouraging prospects.
IT looks now as though the injuries received
by cadet Whitaker at West Point selfnfiicted
in order to escape examination.
QUITE breeze occurred in the House OF Repre-
sentatves yesterday, Sparks calling Clymer liar.
THE Connecticut Republican State Convention
met at New Haven yesterday
THE Democratic State Convention of Iowa Assem-.
bled at Burlington yesterday.
THE Republican State Convention of Vermont
meets June 23d.
THE returns OF the Rhode Island election yester.
day indicate that the Republican ticket is elected
NINETEEN boys were sent from New York last
night to Virginia, to find homes among the farmers.
KoURDs recently plundered the town of Mardun,
Asiatic Turkey, and murdered number of priests,
nuns and European merchants.
QUEEN vIcToRA returns to England about the
18th instant.
WILLIAM A. NEWELL, of New Jersey, has been
nominated by the President 10 be Governor OF
Washington Territory.
IT is reported from New Orleans that Pinchback
is about to fight duel with colored Custom-house
official.
FOSTER, Minister to Russia, will sail for his post
on the 18th instant.
A Bulgarian Ministry has been formed
THE Minnesota Republican State Convention will
meet at st. Paul May 10th.
GEORGE SAVAGE killed himself yesterday at Cleye-
land, o.
FIRE at Rochester, n Y. also at Waverly, Mo.
THE State Senate yesterday spent most of the day
on the debris bill, and did not finish it.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-08

A CELESTIAL RIP" Never heard the
Chinese version of Rip Van Wrinkle. have
you? The Chinese Rip was a patriarch
named Wang Chin. He was gathering
firewood one day on the mountain of Ku
Chow, when he found a grotto where some
old men were playing chess. As he
watched them one gave him what looked
like date stone, telling him to put it to
his mouth. No sooner had he tasted it
than he ceased to feel hunger and thirst.
By and by one of the players said: sit is
long time since you came here; you
should go home now" Wang Chih went
to take up his ak and found the handle
had moldered into dust. Undismayed,
however, he went home, and found that
centuries had passed away since he went
out wood cutting. Not vestige of his
kinfolk remained. He retreated to cell
in the mountains, and devoting himself to
religious exercises finally attained immor.
tality. Il Exchange.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-08
USELESS RooRBACKs.

1t would be real relief if the news man.
ufacturers of Washington and New York
would refrain from sending out those fire.
quent reports about the rumored with
drawal of some Presidential candidate. 1t
is well-known fact that though Presiden-
tial candidates sometimes die, and often
are beaten, they never withdraw. And
when. as in the present case, the candi-
dates whose withdrawal is talked of are
Grant and Tilden, the thing becomes too
ridiculous to be warrantable