davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-18
WIN. GUTTENBERGER,

IRON AND BRASS FOUNDER AND MA
chinist. Castings and Machinery of all kinds
made to order at the lowest prices. Guttenbergers
Horse Powers the best and cheapest made. Corner
Of Front and streets. Sole manufacturer of the
California Giant Quartz Mill. ap26-4plm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-18
M n RPsgD & GO.

ENERAL BUSINESS AGENCY, NO. 500 K
QT street, Sacramento, Cal. Correspondence
solicited on any subject, in English, French or
German. mll-4plm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-18
REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE.

X. -.
CADWALADER & PARSONS
Successors to Edw. Cadwalader),
ID AL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENTS,
HI NO. 81 j STKEET.
"a Real Estate Bought and Sold on Commission,
AGENTS FOR THK
UNION OF SAN FRANCISCO,
ROYAL,
HAMBURG BREMEN,
NORWICH, UNION AND LANCASHIRE FIR
INSURANCE COMPANIES; and the
MUTUAL LIFE ms. co. OF NEW YORK.
nR-4nff
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-18
2. ROOT. ALEX NELSON. J. DRIscoL.
ROOT. NELSON q CO..

gTNION FOUNDRY-IRON AND BRASS
Founders and Machirists, Front street, be-
ween and o. Castings ana Machinery of every
description made to order. ap24-4p1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-18


qN IN zskssH&S ssssS$Ss nently cured orno charge.
SAll 49, ySs r,3}ssAIJSAllSSSseminal Weakness.
NM2lsENNSNSSHHAES Seminal Emissions, the
svH1ySalID JtTlJN consequence OF self abuse.
SNNENS&&SEGStZNS%:This solitary vice or de-
&SS<M&NNsSSSSSSNSN PRAYED sexualindugence,
is practiced by the youth of both sexes to
an almost unlimited extent, producing with I'M
erring certainty the following train OF morbid
symptoms unless combated by scientific medi'
cal measures viz: Sallow countenance, dark
spots under the eyes, pain in the head, ringing In
the ears noise like the rustling OF leaves and rat
Ting Of chariots uneasiness about the loins, weak
ness of the limbs confused vision, blunted intellect,
loss OF confidence, difidence in approaching stran-
gers, dislike % form acquaintance, dispos-
ton to shun society," loss Of memory, hectic ldshes,
plmples and various eruptions about the face
furred tongue, fetid breath, coughs, consumption
night sweats. mouomania and frequent insanity.
CURED AT HOME.
Persons at distance may be cured at home by ad
dressing a letter to DR.. GIBBON, stain case
symptoms length of time the disease has continued
and have medicines promptly forwarded, free from
damage and curiosity, to any part OF the country,
with full and pail. directions By inclosing ten dol
lars in registered letter. through the Postofhce, or
through Wells Fargo Co., package CT medicine
will be forwarded to any part OF the Union. Please
say you saw this advertisement in the RRcoRD
UNION. Address, DR.. j. T. GlBBON,
ja24-4ptf Box 1851 San Francisco
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-18
MEDICAL.
TO THE UNFORTUNATE /
DR., GIBBONS DIOPEUSARY,
ess Kearny ST., san Francisco.

Established in 1854, for
the treatment Of SeNu
and Seminal diseases
such az Gonorrhea, elect,
Structures, Syphilis in all
its forms, Seminal Weak.
ness, lmpotency, Skin
Diseases, etc, perma-
nentlY cured orno charge.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-18
GROVE L. JOHNSON,

1856. +. FOSTER, 1879.
DOCK BINDER, PAPER RULER AND BLANK
ID Book Manufacturer, No. SO ] street, between
bird and Fourth Saci amento. ap20-4ptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-18

TVAs REMOVED HIS OFFICE AND RESI-
III dence to Dr. G. L. Simmons Building,
street, between Second and Third. Office hours 8
to 9 A. NJ IL A. NJ. TO 2 P. NJ. and to P. NJ. ml2-u
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-06-04

School reports were then called for
Inc high per cent. of attendance and
few cases of hardness were the most
noticeable features of the reports.
a class exercise in Reading bv Flo.
NJ. WILDER followed subject. Grav's
Elegy. The next in order was an Oh.
Ject lesson by P. r. Barnes. The diff
terent senses and their uses were
brought up in this exercise. Miss Lot
tie Reynolds then gave a select reading
entitled Study"
The exercises of the day were closed
by class exercise on " The News of
the Week" conducted by Miss Rosa
kosander. The recent change in the
Ministry Of England, and the commerce
OF the Free Cities of Germany We're
the chief topics considered. Report
OF committee on penmanship called
for. 1t was voted to hold the next
meeting as District No. One, Pleasant
Prairie. The meeting then adjourned.
All persons seemed pleased with the
exercises, and it is hoped that our next
meeting will be made as pleasant and
profitable as this one was.
Flo. M. WILDER, Secretary.
May %, 1880.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-06-04
LONDON LETTER.
Regular Correspondence. !

AONOON. LNGs, A1dy lZGn, 1850.
Practically, few people know any
thing about the Port Of London. They
take rail and boat in search of the pic
turesque, and wander about the Uuays
of Lisbon, Genoa, Leghorn, Antwerp,
and Rotterdam, apparently unaware
that sights equally strange and artistic
lie at their very doors. Thousands Of
subjects ready to the hand of the etcher
may be seen any day in the pool; and
when the sun is setting behind st.
Paul's Cathedral the tangled masts.
the yards and shrOuds of the shipping
stand out against mellow background
of amber light fading away among the
dark hueS and still brown surface of
the dock basins glinted with gold.
Rembrandt never painted any picture
more Rembrandtesque than party of
wine-tasters, lamp in hand, travelling
along the gloomy vaults Of the docks
mysterious caverns, big with potential
hilarity, and festooned with dubious
fungi, suggestive of the bibulous noses,
grown grimy, Of an army of old world
monkish cellars. Loungers in the
Row, and even gentlemen who are
something in the city seldom realize
the picturesque merits of the region
of the docks, the little side streets
with wooden penthhouses and outland-
ish shops sacred to sea boots and SOU
westerS, quadrants and sextantS, and
telescopes which have seen better days.
Here may be studied at leisure "trav-
eled men from foreign lands" sWarthy
of aspect, with worse than stage
frowns, and great gold earrings in
their ears, LascarS and MalayS, Ne
groes and Cinnamon, jabbering with
polygl0t clang to which Pigeon En-
glish is language as elegant as the
French of Voltaire. Hither stagger
from the decks of sunburnt ships
stevedores with bundles of hides and
bales of cotton upon their strong
shoulders; and Homecoming sailors,
with monkeys and cocOanuts, parrots
and bananas, and all sorts of presents
for sWeethearts and wives, redOlent of
the perfume of Araby the Blest, per
ambulate the streets. Artists are fond
of painting Venice and the pictur-
esque peasantry of the Roman Cam
pagna, the muleteers of Seville, and
any and every sort of foreigner who
sports bit Of color in his costume.
They forget, or seem to be ignorant Of
the fact, that Mapping abounds with
UNCONSCIOUS models ready, if not will
ing, to be painted. These, however,
are but the ornaments and fringes of
life in London among the ships.
Charity and public spirit have not been
idle east of London Bridge. The
sailor in a strange land, homeless and
otherwise friendless, is guided to
home among friends, to wholesome
recreation in health and kindly care
in sickness. Jack ashore is saved, as far
as may be, from crlmps, and worse, and
the Port Of London is made far sweet
er and safer to him than it was in the
DAYS before the docks were built in the
interest of that commerce with which
England has sometimes been reprOach-
ed. but which is in fact one Of her
chiefest claims to honor and respect
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-06-04
=. D. TEACHERS MEETING.

Owing to the absence of some ap
nolnted for exercises and the late az
rival Of others, a forenoon session was
mot held. But, though the session was
short. it was interesting, as each one
present did all in his power to make it
2 success. The meeting was called to
order at 1870 P. M. by Vice-President
Barnes.
The first business that came before
the meeting was the election of Sec
retary: after which the roll was called.
Eleven teachers responded by giving
brief biographical sketch of, and quo
tation from an American author.
Mr.. A. S. Carpenter then conducted
an exercise on Penmanship. The
classification of pupils, time of recita-
lion. books used, ink, and the best
methods of conducting a recitation
were the points considered.
The specimens of printing and writ
ING from the several schools were then
collected. and committee appointed
to examine the work and decide upon
the best.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-06-04
EDUCATIONAL.
ID. A. MAHONEY. EDITOR.
ROLL OF HONOR


SALEM, No. 5-Clara Epson, teacher
Levi Orvis, Justine Orvis, Albert
Harris, Charlotte Harris, Eddie Foster,
Howard Smith, Ada Smith, Charlie
Loescher, Lizzie Burden, George Bur
den.
WHEATLAND, No. Thames Penne-
feather, teacher Jennie Munroe, Sa-
rah Leach, Teresa Murphy, James H
Rafferty,, Peter Hahn, Katie Hahn,
Mary LAMBERT, Henry Runkel.
BRISTOL, No. 13-C. S. Anderson,
teacher.-Edgar Wilson, Josie Wilson
Allie Bryant, Susie Taylor, Essie Tay-
lor, Belle Britton, Joe Britton, Gus
Howard, Belle Howard, Frank Fox
Leslie Mills, Minnie Buck, Daisy Lane
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-06-04
OUESTTON BOZ.

l. When was the first Navigation
Act passed?
2. What was the Joint High Com
mission?
8. Is the word aO7tot ever relative
pronoun?
A. Where is Bessarabia?
5. Who will send good solutions for
the following problems?
Alice is 3 as old as her mother;
years ago she was but Is as old; in
how many years will she be y as old {
A lady bought dish and cover for
"a dimes, Is Of the cost of the dish
increased by the difference between
the cost of the dish and cover, equals
the cost of the cover; what was the
cost of each
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-06-04
GENERAL DIRECTORY.
County and City Officers.

Judge Circuit Court, j t. Wentworth, Racine.
Judge of Probate, VOlney French, KenoSha.
Sheriff. NlchOlaS SparZ, faTlS'
Treasurer, IL. Il. SuCnefland. hehoSna'
Clerk Circuit Court, J. A; Gallaghan, Kenosha'
Register of Deeds D. B. Benedict; I'll Ken0sh9'
County Clerk E. G. Tlmme, Wheatland'
District Attorney, Va NJ "A. Baker, KenOsha.
Coroner. John Lucas, Pleasant Prairie
SURVEYOR Jason LothrOp, KenOsha
Supt. of Schools, ID. A. MahOney, salem
Chairman County Board, Daniel Head ,Kenosha
City Officers,
Navor Albert G.. Sinclair
Clerk @- ,,:}s5 Daniel 3. Benedict
Treasurer H. E. Clark
Marshall James Irving
r., James NJ StebbinS
JuSttces' ! G.. Gillett.
City Attorneys, Baker and WarVelle
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-06-04

ELEGANT HAIR is woman's crown
inc beauty. When it fades she fades
as we'll. While it is kept bright, her
personal attractions are still maintain
ed. By preserving the hair fresh and
vigorous youthful appearances con-
tinued through many years. Those
who grieve over their fading hair turn
ing gray too early, should know that
Ayers Hair Vigor prevents it, and re-
stores gray or faded hair to its natural
color. 1t is a clear and healthful pre-
paration. containing neither oil, dye,
nor anything deleterious, and imparts
to the scalp what is most needed
sense of pleasant and delightful free
dom from scurf or dandruff.-Ne1O
Berne on. CO. Times.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-06-04
ANSWERS TO LAST WEEK.

2. California has warm climate on
account Of the warm coast current
which passes along It's shores.
4. To sell is an infnitive used as an
adverb, and modifies the verb bought,
telling aOhy.
5. "Political Riders are political
bills tackled on to Appropriation Bills,
so that they may be passed, when alone
they might not be.
6. Such boy is not natural born
citizen; neither had his father been
naturalized. He would not bes3 voter.
A. M.
The Alien and Sedition laws were
passed during the administration of
John Adams. The alien law gave the
President power to remove any alien
from the country whenever he thought
such alien was interfering in the
affairs of this nation. The law was
designed to guard against the influence
of such men as Genet and Adet. The
Sedition law provided that any one
speaking or publishing anything false
or malicious about the government,
the President, or Congress might be
fined and imprisoned. [ believe that
a Vermont congressman named Lyon
was the only man ever imprisoned I'M
der the law.
In the sentence "They bought it to
sell again" the infinitive to sell is the
indirect object of the verb bought.
X. w.
Answers were also received from
."K," "B. H." and Teacher"
Which is right about the infnitive,
X. Y. z. or A. M?
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-06-04

We have not sue
ceeded yet ever hay-
ing, have not now,
nor do we expect to
have,
CLOTHS,
CLOTHING,
Gents Furnishing
Goods,
HATS, GAPS, &C.,
enough, because the
throng for the above
articles at the prices
we offer them, and
the satisfaction we
give in getting up
Clothing to order,
keeps us constantly
hopping for the latest
styles and more goods.
We now have our
store chock full of
Summer Goods,
and lots on the way,
SO JndU our SLOCk is
second to none in
Kenosha.
To prove our asser-
tions, we invite your
inspection at
Headquarters for
Clothing.
GROSCH 4
ELCHELMANN.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-06-04

The great Corliss engine, once the
centre of attraction on the Centennial
grounds, will drive the machinery Of
the Pullman Palace Car Co. in Chicago.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-06-04

With primary pupils teach hoa0 a
thing is done; with more advanced
pupils look for the e0hy every time.
The adage that it is better to rule by
love than by fear is just as true of a
teacher as of a parent.
How many teachers have a class in
mental arithmetic this summer? Don't
o. We V believe that the compulsory
school law has had the effect of
bringing two hundred children to the
schools of this county who were never
before at school. School boards, keep
the ball rolling.
T think a short rest or recess every
hour benefits a school very much. 1t
gives the pupils a chance to exercise
themselves and get breath of fresh
air. which last is something they do
not often get in some of our school
houses, This rest will cure the list
Iessness so noticeable in some schools.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-06-04

livery STABLE.-Ben. Jewett is prepared to
business or pleasure on the shortest notice.
Hearse at all times ready to attend funerals
Stable on Market square, near the Post Office
Kenosha. Wisconsin.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-06-04
FREE GIFT TO &c 4. A.

RHEUMATlSM, PARALYSIS, NEURALGIA, NER.
YOUS Debility. General Ill Health, Wasting.
Decay, Urinary Diseases, Spinal Diseases, DyS-
pepSia, ETC., Etc, to whom will be sent my Book
on Medical Electricity. and Electro GalYanic
Belts, world renowned for their success in saw
ing many valuable lives, by Curing All CHRON-
IC DISEASES. Send Symptoms and Stamp for
Diagnosis to DIR. q. w. FORBES, 15A
wv. Fourth St. Cincinnati, o 15yl
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-03
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.
Events Across the County Line.

Events Across the County Line.
Sunday evening Curtiss Reed and John
Pannel, aged respectively 1S and Is years,
took boat ride at Harrisburg. The boat
upset and they were with difficulty rescued
from drowning.
A woman aged 20 years while picking
coal along the railroad at Harrisburg, last
evening, was struck by the cars and in:
stantly killed. Her body has not been
identified.
While trying to eject a drunken man
named Kistlsr from Streets mill in Read,
ing, on Saturday, the watchman, Kemptf
struck him with billy, intlicting wound
which caused death in short time. A
coroner's jury justified Kempt.
The large frame residence of Mr.. Berna-
dan, of Claymont, Delaware, took fire
from the range about 2 o'clock this morn
ing, and was completely destroyed together
with the barn. A young girl named Nc
Namara, employed as domestic in the fam
lily, perished. The nurse and three of
Bernadan's children narrowly escaped
with their lives. Mary Hall, another ser
want leaped from a third-story window and
was dangerously injured. Loss heavy.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-03
The Contempt Case Postponed.
Public Ledger, Vol. 1, No. 1.

MIR. A. ]. Harberger has laid upon our
table copy of the first number of the
Philadelphia Public Ledger, dated Friday
morning. March 25, 1886. 1t is neat lit
tie sheet, not quite One-fourth as large as
the Ledger of to-day, and was published
by Swain, Abel & Simmons, "No. 50 and
80 Arcade, lower story" In their saluta-
tory the editors defend themselves for is
suing another newspaper" in a commu-
nifty "already overstOcked with this COM
modify" by declaring that while the af-
fluent are we'll supplied by the large and
high priced papers, the poor artisan and
laborer cannot afford to pay eight or ten dol
lars year for daily paper, and that there
is therefore an opening for penny paper
In proof Of this the publishers refer to
New York and Brooklyn, containing to-
gether population of SOC, ,O00," where the
penny press has circulation of not less
than seventy thousand" and to empha-
size the immensity of this circulation the
words are printed in capitals! What Won
derful advances have been made in news
paper publications since the issue of this
little paper? Now almost every city in the
union and many boroughs of comparative
ly small population, print larger papers,
containing far more and much later news
than the Ledger could offer to it's readers.
The telegraph, the telephone and the light
ming trains OH the railroads have created a
revolution in the newspaper world since
1886.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-03
Civil VS.. Military Power.
Baltimore Gazette, Dem.

1.-The presence at the polls of a regular
military force and a host of hireling Off
cials claiming the power to arrest and i'm
ing destroys all freedom Of elections
and uptu-ns the very foundation of
self-government." Such is the language
of the Pennsylvania Democrats, as enun-
ciated in the strong and vigorous plat
form adopted by the state convention on
Thursday last. We trust it will be re-
echoed in the Democratic platform of every
state. For, above and beyond even the
fraud conspiracy of 1S76-77 and the i'm
perialist and coruptiOnist tendencies of the
Grant section of the party, stands the para
mount issue whether in time ofprofound
peace the American people are willing to
tolerate the reckless and partisan use of
troops and "a host of hireling officials" to
influence the elections by their presence at
the polls. The step from the common prac-
tice of the Grant administration in this re-
spect to the establishment of military
dictatorship is a short and easy one If the
Republican position is sustained ty the
popular vote that practice will be incOrpO-
rated permanently in our political system.
And while this or that individual presi-
dent might not abuse the dangerous per
mission, the time would come sooner or
later when some " strong" incumbent
of the executive Office would avail himself
of the legalized means of perpetuating
himself in power. Limitation of the mil
itary arm has always been one of the
watch-words of the Democracy. In the
next campaign it will have new and for
chile significance.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-03
An I" Expert Oh the Art OF Hanging.

Thomas de Quincy. in one of his opium
ecstasies, wrote grOtesque paper on
Murder Considered as One Of the Fine
Arts" but the New York Herald, in ap-
parently sober earncstness (unless it has
been hoaxed), has gone ahead of that by
giving the views of Marwood, the British
executioner, ON the subject of hanging.
This Marwood, who visited the New York
city prison, the Tombs, on Wednesday, is
not exactly the great Marwood himself,
but only his assistant and cousin, Fred
eric. He showed himself to be affable
and intelligent enough, however, to be
Calcraft or his successor, and dis
played reasonable curiosity to
lows is performed in this country. The
prison pleased him, but this expert was
not satisfied with our hanging arrange
was the place where mans head was
pulled Off ON the scaf1old recently, and
could not understand how it was possible
to do such thing. Our "system" how
ever, he said, was ''all wrong" II have
seen men executed in many different ways.
have seen their heads chopped off with
swords, axes and guillotines. | have
seen them garoted and smothered
with gases, and seen a screw
driven into their vertebre. Others
have seen bled to death or killed by
electricity. The latter means is an excel
lent one but If you want to hang man,
there is no better system than the one we
have in England. If you want to stransle
them to death, your system is not as good as
the Spanish garrote." But we hang them
here,' said somebody. mo, you do not.
According to the accounts, if you do not
have an accident, you strangle people to
death. That is all. 1t seem surprising to
me that with the wonderful inventive
genius of the Americans, they have
not improved on this mode of execu-
tion." 1t is thoroughly like an English
man to have absolute faith in the British
"system," even the hanging, and to be-
lieve that no possible improvement could
be made in it. Mr.. Marwood inspected
the gallowsand pronounced it all wrong"
He objected to pulling them up" instead
of dropping them" The gallows-" that
machine as he calls twas barbarous.
1t was an engine for strangulation,
not hanging. "The only way to hang is
by the drop. Calcraft used to use the short
drop, but we, after my cousin succeeded
him, adopted the long rope. We never have
any trouble of any kind. 1t works noise
lessly, and when the drop falls the man
is dead nine times out of ten. We never
have any of the scenes SO frequent in this
country" But then, Mr.. Marwood should
have been told that we do not think
we need any regular professional execu-
toner in this country.