davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-18
PRICES WILL TELL.
Straightforward Dealing will Succeed!

will volunteer few
suggestions his remark which
clumn
DOES HE KNOW heavy Stock do keep we'll
uuted which than
beraid by who thanwe
KNOW only 2oxloo etthat only
thin of a big wedge; shall larger'
DOES HE KNOW that active and healthy operation
would be
largest Wholesale Retail House in Sacramento
HE KNOW that make fair rate interest the
Capital that Capital readily use
supply heavily and that
buy them mforCA ONLY, which hhecann
while his Francisco where extra profit the Whole
aers yndwh hat do
undold but to
unierselY
DOES HE KNOW with push,
mxtu o pradences finally
DOES HE KNOW that spite of envy steadily increasing
in while econtinue to be
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-18
DENTISTRY.
III. III. PIERs0N,

NJ ENLIST, 4l5 STREET, BETWEEN yNzn
Fourth and Fifth, Sacramento. Arti- c5fYffS'
he Teeth inserted on Gold Fu,canite and al. bases
Nitrous Oxide or Laughing Gas administered for tn,
painless extraction Of Teeth. oi4-lm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-18

HAMMERS CsscARA sAss4pA BrTERs cures 81
conn iants arising from sp otstrpctea state ei tha
yStem,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-18

THE DALLEs, October 17th.-S. L. Bsiz,
ley, who was shot near Cello, died this mcrn-
inC
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-18
WANTED, LOST AND FOUND.

Advertisements of five lines in this department
inserted for 25 cents for time; three times for 80
s5nts or rs cents peg week.
EXTANTED.-DRY OAK WOOD. APPLY To
w D. Gardner's wood and coal yard northeast
corner Fourth and streets. o16-f
UTANTED-TEAMS To HAUL SAND TO FILL
w in China Slough, between Second and Third
streets Apply TO E. FAIRCHiLD, street, between
Second and Third. oS If
TURNITURB WANTED WILL PAY ONE
II third more for Household Furniture, Stoves,
Carpets, etc, than any other cash buyer. S.
P0SkA, No. III J street, between Seventh and
Eighth, Sacramento. 291p1m
SIS REWARD.
STRAYED OR STOLEN FROM THEN
- Railroad pasture Sheridan, ESssSI%
the 2lst day of September, lSS0-one 2-A
bright bay HORSE, black name and tail, l54 to 10
hands high, very hollow backed and high withers,
about l. 100 pounds weight no brands, is well bred
{sired by Fred. Low) years DID, left hind ankle
white; has been thoroughly halter broke, and used
very little; is high spirited. and unusual appear
ing horse. Twenty five dollars will be paid for the
recovery Of the horse and $50 Will be paid for the
apprehension OF the thief MOSES HOPKINS.
Sheridan, October s. 1880. o6-lm'
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-18
w. WOOD.

n DEST1ST.-(REMoyED TO QUINsMEa
q J Bnilding, corner Fourth and ,Ireets) 9SlYY2S
Artificial Teeth Inserted on all bases. Improved
Liquid Nitrous Oxide Cas- for the Painless txtrac-
tion Of Teeth. s24u
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-18
Executors Sale of Real Estate.

CgALED PROPOSALS WILL BIZ RECEIVED
- by :he M dersigued at the office Of L. S.
Taylor No 63O street. until NOVEMBER l, 1880
for the sale OF 10. One o. Q and X, and Fourt enth
AID Fifteenth streets, in the city Of sacramento,
together With the improvements. ROBE RoBEhTS,
Executor of Estate OF f. W. Frasier. L. S. TAYLOR,
Attorney for Executor. sS04plmr
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-18
RANCH FOR SAL E,
ct A BARGAIN.

YByHE wELL-KVowS sAULsB Yra
RANCH, on line of 5. V = r., contain ~
ing $50 acres. \ failure OF crop has never --A&--
bcea known upon the place. TIE soil is deep, and
OF sandy loan character; produces from % to 80
bushels Of wheat, and 30 to - bushels OF barley to
the acra. Terms made satisfactory. Apply TO
sWBETsEE a. ALsIP.
Real Estate and Insurance Agents, No. lois Fourth
st, between and h, Sacramento. Oh lmIp
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-18
THE DAILY RECORD-UNION.

Post Office at Sacramento as second class matter
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-18
Dwelling, house Burned.
Death from Natural Causes.

Stockton, October 17th.-Coroner Ring
yesterday held an inquest on the remains of
Louisa Barlebon, the woman who was sup
posed to have been poisoned; but the jury
rendered verdict of death from natural
Csuses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-20
How the Supreme Court is Opened.
SOMETHING ABOUT THE JUDGES.


To begin with, there IS degree of dignity,
and stately bearing about the court and its
members which permeates even to the most
humble attache. There is quiet In the court
room which recalls the Sabbath of the cove
nanters. When one enters, the Involuntary
feeling comes on that the room is set aside only
for the contemplation of the sober side OF life,
and woe TO him who gibeS or jokes in the
august presence OF the court. The court is
noon the justices come in from the consulting
rooms and take their seats On the bench. Away
TO the left of the chamber is seen youthful Of
heer, whose business Is to catch the first
glimpse OF the advancing Judges. Then comes
three raps with ponderous gavel by the same
officer. This is meant as signal for the audi
ence TO rise. Then. with the Chief justice in adj
Va1ce, the Judges enter from the right OF the
cha1nDer. TO the rear OF the justices seats Is
an aisle. IN the center is an arched entrance
Tor the Chief justice. Through this aisle
me judges file and take position On the right
ana left. None enter until the Chief Justice
energes from the center entrance. After all
nave nled in the Chief Justice makes graceful
opelsance TO the standing audience. Then the
JuoticeS take seats, stroke OF the gayel is
iihade ahathe audience seats itself. The open
ny OF the court falls upon youthful official.
III is after the old English form, "Oh. yea: oh.
yea &c, and concludes with the words "God
Diess me honorable Supreme Court" The court
Is LOW ready TOT business. All The justices are
cur. In the dispatch Of business the Chief JUS
elce Is quite expeditions. He is always ready
WIN reply TO question and eminently salts
..aseoEY. me justices on the bench assume diff
ielenl ATTITUDES. Justice Miller sinks down
low IN MS Chair and but little can be seen OF
MN out the top OF his head. So also does JUS
ne ~, raqley The Chief Justice sits erect most
busy in ' nonsn When nc, not hearing an argument,
Is ne most striking In appearance OF any of the
Juuges' lie Is Tall. well Quilt and sits erect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-20
The Puck Artists.

Keppler, the cartoon artist of Puck "a tai,
and finely formed, with good bre9dtb nt
chest. He is handsome brunette, with a placE
musrache and restless black eyes. He is one OF
the quietest OF men, polite and easy, but almost
shy In the modesty OF his manner He does NOT
like to have any one praise his work. ana he
cordially invites criticism. His brother artists
claim that he is the best artist in pencil mr.
traits in the country. Wales, who contrihntas
to Puck, is good natured man whose amiahe
manner is not always seen In the severity of
always lurking sense of jollIty In his work as
there is In KeppleT's Upper Is patient, Keen.
big-eyed young man who wears a perpetual
smile and admires Keppier. Perhaps there
ment who worked better together. The object
OF Puck seems to be to make people laugh and
see the truth In an exaggeration without MAX
ing them angry or spelling their sleep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-20
Not a N0yelCaSe

Eattor Sor:-Unless there are circumstances.
nol stated In your short paragraph in your
issue OF November 17th entitled "A Novel
Case now being considered by the First CONN
troler OF the Treasury, the case Is not novel, y
t ~ .He Ease Oh Irlst vs. Child 81, Wallace AL
Ine supreme Court OF the United States decided
constituting the first section OF the act NJ co.
g ghss III fffn9naly r. S5s now sec SAT, S.
uron the United States, or OF any interest thera
ID, whether absolute or conditional, shall be
absolutely huu aud rOid unless executes IN
presence OF at least two attesting witnesses n
AFTER the allowance OF said claim, the ascer.
tainment OF the amount due, ana the isS,,in" y r
tcdrTan therefor; the Solicitor of the rrsa g
ury decided the same way in the case am 20
Welye," and so decided the District Court If the
United States for the eastern district of Mdae
souri,, In the same Welye case. Bur that is
another side to the case II the fund in cons 10
troversy has been appropriated by CONGRESS-
and in the hands OF disbursing Offlcer az thss
United States. tas 1t must be before being naiM
then, until il is paid to the party ent,ted ia =
1t cannot be considered as part of his effec.s'
consequently cannot be reached by state nro
cess, or OtheT1CiSe. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-20
He Put His Arm Around Her.
LITTLE Rock Gazette.I


The other day several men were standing on
o street corner. talking, when handsomely
dressed lady passed.
"You may not believe me, y said men named
Spriggins, but have had my arms around that
"You are a vile slanderer," sir, exclaimed
young Mr. Paperage, and drawing OIL. ne struck
Mr.. sprlgglns heavy nlow between o the eyes
Mr.. Spriggins requested that the lady be sum-
moned, a policeman caught up with her and
requested her presence In court. whlch had just
convened in afternoon session.
Judge" said Paperage, while several ac-
quaintances and myself were standing On the
street talking, this lady passed Then this man. ;.
put his arm around her. The lady is nothing to
me- judge, but my mother was lady. and my
sisters are ladies, and have always made IL a
lady"
'Mr. spriggins.' remarked the Judge. "dld
you say that yQn bad put your arm around the
"Then the gentleman did right In striking
you. Ladies are not safe In Little Rock 80
long as such rutfians are allowed to insult
Judge. allow the lady to speak," requested
"te,tainly. You will please make your state
81 didn't hear the man when he said that he
had put his arm around me, and as passed on
/ do not know what occurred"
"Do you mean to ask If the man ever put his
arm around me?''
"Yes"
'Then, must say that he has,
For few moments there was a deep silence
only disturbed by boy who picked at the plas-
tering with horseshoe nail.
what right had he to put his arm around
your" stammered the Judge.
Because, /" answered the woman, che Is mr.
husband"
When the court adjourned, the men took beer,
and 'the court adjourned"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-20

VICTOR llUGo.-I saw Victor Hugo riding in
The Bols the other day and was surprised 10 no.
ice The extreme .beartlne or his look, The
0id poet seems GOOD Tor 10 or 5years or life yet.
lie had on straw hat, although n was a col 4
DAY, ana he was riding unc0ncernedly fn hired
can, which was decidedly tue worse for wear
lbs race Is quite red, and is set ia frame or
Wnlte oeaId. He always wears his hair quite
snort, and In the park a stranger might readily
nave fancled him merchant or a burgeOls re-
ured nom business, But when hts face Is
Hgnted up by strong emotion-when he f.
speaking on some topic In which he is very
much nterested-the expression becomes ex.
ceptionally ine. he continues TO go out ia All
Nealnefs ana never complains or being IN
which is pretty good for man who was ALREADY
celebrity In lS26.-Ed'rdrd King u, BoSiOn
Journal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-20
For The EVENING STAR,
GOLD.
leart: il is a weight

Take it not TO thy heart; it is weight
Will crush it, All shall find, and some too late
Whom lust of Gold, with cruel power ensIayes,
Escape nockery, if any try,
That Love, Truth, Pity, Honor sink in graves.
No help by Heaven commissioned. lowering nigh.
Should willy Gold become thy master. then
Most mean and wretched shalt thou be of man.
Where'er thou goest shall thy brethren groan,
Signs, tears and maledictions follow thee,
Through the accusing world a soul alone,
To darkness doomed, that never dawn shall see.
And if thou worship GOd-Despair! Despair
Behold thy glittering Coda fiend is there,
SEATON DOSOUO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-20

CALLING on girl now days is rather peril
Gus amusement. 1t isn't every man who knows
ugly curtain and asked: 'Why, don't you re-
member? 1 was working on that at SWAMP
scott that afternoon when you came down To
tea, ana you suggested that alteration In the
design yourself. Boston TrdnsC5.iDf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-20

Galveston man furnishes the following GER
tlflcate OF really valuable medicine: six
months ago was unable to move on my limbs,
owing TO rheumatism. ] tried one bottle OF
your Life Remover. and now my best friends
are not able to keep me from running tor Office.
have pasted the label on the seat Of my pants,
al Will sit down on my opponent With very
heavy majority, Send me another bottle, and
win land In the United States Senate"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-20

A NOVEL WAY OF catching swarm OF bees
was Internationally tried at Decatur Mich.
the ether day by young man. He ran TO,
ward the swarm with a green Dough in his
hand, over which the queen bee poised. and
Others followed. and completely covered him,
so closely knit together that he could scarcely
breathe. box was procured, the mans head
stuck Into IL, and the swarm was finally
worked Off and hived.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-20

In the municipal election at Chattanooga.
Tenn, Thursday, Hart republican, was elected
mayor by III majority. and two republican
a idermen cut OF five elected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-20
THE IESTHETIC SHOPPER.
The Harmonious Person who VexeS
the Soul Of the TradeSnan.


The aesthetic shopper is trial, though In a
very different way. She knows exactly what
she wants. but there is some difficulty In
explaining her requirements TO any one else.
ana still greater In procuring them. II want
some velvet OF color that Is between moonlight
blue and sunset green" she says, and away go
all the preconceiVed color notions OF the wretch
ed assistant, like covey of partridges at the
sound OF a gun; or, "Have you shade OF
rough cashmere a little warmer than
nader. brown-with a slight dash OF terra
Gotta for tnstance?'' She is more par
ticular as to color than texture, which
Is one OF several good reasons why
the aesthetic OF to-day fails to make
herself a thing Of beauty. But occasionally
her demands for materials are pulling in the
extreme to the un1nitiated. "Can you recon-
mend me some ,abric which would be sympa-
theticS for eIlbroidery?" or, Some heavy,
t1owered material?" She is usually referred to
furniture shops, and there She generally finds
wherew1th to upholster herself after her hearts
desire. When she brings small piece OF cloth
or satin, of some wonderful color, which she
wi shes TO match In buttons, ribbons braid, ETC.,
she is quite scOurge, so persistent Is she as
becomes true disciple. Failing a melody-in
other words a.match-she falls back on har-
mony, and searches for good contrasting tint,
which involves all parties In most diStracting
Ell ort to compass the Impossible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-20

rrTrFRs REMAINING IN GEORGETOWN %.
AANA n p o. NoyExgKk 20rH. 1870.
ranTTs, I.IsI-Afkinson Mary Miss; Fa.rfs
Euxenis Miss; Washington Ellen Mrs;
Inther 10: Coiworth John @, 8; Hornberger John !;
johnson ThoRas; Thompson Wesley. g. Myets
fA'I'eA D. D. AINaRR, Postmaster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-20

Frederick Googe, parkeepar, committed
suicide in New York yesterday BY stopping mp
the gas.
The population Of st, Louis, as re-enumer-
ated, is $50, s15. This is an increase of %, Ii9
over the census taken by supervisor Solomon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-20

The modesty and honesty OF Japanese beg
cars are worthy of imitation OF their profes.
Sion all over the world To save themselves the
trouble OF answering the calls of mendicants,
the shopkeepers of Japan hang copper coins by
strings on nails in front OF their shops and
and only one. He never abuses the merchants
generosity by taking two or more coins. nor by
entering the shop to solicit larger amount
than that hung on the nail-FOreiJli Letter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-20
Isl OF LETTERS REMAINING IN The
- WASHINGTON CITY POST OFFICE,
Saturday, November 30. 1850,

u To obtain any Of these Letters the applicant
the date Of this list. e
q If not called for within one month they win be
Sent TO the Dead Letter Office.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-15
Escape of COnvicts.

Columbus, o., May l4.--Three convicts es-
capped from the penitentiary early this morn
ing before the wall guards were placed on
duty. The convicts ARE James II. Cooper, Il
seven year man from Lucas county; james
Fay, four year, man from Montgomery coun-
ty, and r. w. Adams, five year man from
Hamilton county. All three men are en-
ployed in t.e bakery, and heir escape was
made by locking their guard IN the kitchen
and scaling the outer wahs by means oil IL
long board with crcss pieces nailed 10 IT.
The escape hsd evidently been caretnllH
planned, and the conviets were doubtless "a
sisted BY outside friends Ms soon " they lett
the prison. The authorizes otter 500 re-
ward fer the arrest OF, e"ch man, y N
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-15
California Land Troubles

San Francisco, May lathe victims of
the Hanford tragedy were buried yesterday.
All business was suspended and the whole
population attended the obsequies. A Citi-
zens committee has been appointed, COM
posed of settlers residing on the lands not
within the railroad grant, and the UNION of the
society will league to endeavor To effect
IN compromise with the railroad. The League
are urging railroad proprietors TO prevent
by irresponsible individuals,
and have determined TO permit the commits
sion OF no overt act, but will continue to
I hold their homes at any cost.
| The Bulletin this evening publishes copy
of q written document which the settlers OF
Hamford presented to Marshal Poole imme-
distely after the shooting of the six men,
| which followed the recent attempted eject
lment Of settlers from their lands and homes
III SAYS that the settlers are not able at pres
ent to cope with their opponents but will
settle as quickly rs possible, Il says in conclu-
sion: Three cases have been appealed to the
United States Supreme Court, and we are
determined to submit to no electment unit
said cases are decided. We present thu
following facts:
First. These lands were never granted tC
the Southern Pacific Railroad Company.
Second. We have certain equities tina
must be respected, aid shall be.
Third. The patents they hold to our land
were acquired by misrepresentation an,
fraud, and we, as Amer
can citizens, cannn0t an
will not respect them without investigation
by our government.
Fourth. The Southern Pacific Railroa'
company have not complied either with thej
contract with our people or that with on
government, and therefore, for these sewers
reasons we are in duty bound to ask you t
desst by authority.
The railroad men are now in consultatio
MS to the next move to be made, but ha,
reached no conclusion. They will be guide
strictly by law.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-15
Church Conference.

Cincinnati, May l4.-1n the General con-
ference to day, the election for editors re-
suited as follows: For the Christian Advo-
cate of New York., j. NJ. Buckley, who re-
ceived 22s votes; for the Quarterly Review,
D. ID. Mheeden, 1877 votes; 70, editor Of the
Sunday School publications and Secre-
tary of the Sunday School and tract
societies, j. II Vincent, 229 votes
for editor of the Western Christian
Advocate, Of Cincinnati, j. S. Hoyt 3Ol
votes; Pittsburg Christian Advocate, Alfred
Wheeler, editor, who received the entire vote
of the conference; Northwestern Christian
Advocate, Arthur Edwards, 277. Next Wed
nesday was fixed MS the day for the consocra'
ton of the newly elected bishops, and n com
mittee was appointed to arrange for u sulta
| Bile place.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-15


lsiny Of the Witnesses. II did not prove Mr..
Spotlord's charges. Whether they were sus'
ceptible of proof or not he did not know,
but ne would vote to sol aside the former ae-
ton OF the Senate upon such eyidence,
even II II were nav evlcence, Az Tue
conclusion OF Mr.. fendietons arsu-
ment Mr. Cameron, Of Wisconsin
spoke IN opposition 70 me resolutions.
iney were then informally iaiu ss'ue anu
NUMBER ni private oilis cohsiaeral ana
passed. Inc b'll TO arrange Tor the pe,terH-
coHmooanoh oi tho congress'ohai ,iorh.y
was taken up ana aiter some amehumehs
passed 49,,
AAulourheg VII MONDAY :, - !.
aHu 81 ~ 10 House me. AZ ! oe,oyN
coh,ihuah'e OF in9fsonys session, Hhe IN
,neuslelv went ,nto Somm''eo {" ne
hee, Mr. ooN IN ,he cnsir' ON lne i'ess
,sa'e' Executive ana Juoicmi appropflsuoH
OIL
Mr. rage, OF Cahiorhh ouefed w ahneho,
heht plovluing Una. ma'e'iais ,or Tue use .,
Minus u 'he Snl.eu r.a'.s SUM- pe pgveuro3
a,np que aoVer'seiheh' rom the lowest
oiIusr'
hses shor' uooa'e Tue "inehau'en' WINS
wi,aora avn so,
MI warIsr, y, Go, ono,ee ,h y" r sa,e"u,
i'ons lequ'tis ,n9 s,a.y v. w. .h s'.
70 .3aAe oe'a,ieu s.s'el,vns ~ snT n, sansa,
~ WHEN moutys rsPpropi'sHou ~ ,,s" NV
EXPENSES "a ,no iIc"Sery uep'r''"'"' "''
pe mpN nu"pseu ~ %. ~ .o,.;o,
me- voh'n's,oe 'uen ,.s.' auu p. sna n,
o. inarsuay o'Vseu anu '"a' VI r''o", lo DnN
menco9 u. ..N VIZ. ho c,,n
MI ooVer. oi Vow 10TH, from ' III, In LII
m.uooon 4Agr,uuiturs, rpor'eu VI" 'g"m
i.g apProp,S.Nns ior lne suppYrs y "a
hss'uu'eurai uepar', y, o,ueasa p.'" s'
anu rs,.9ul'i,.@ sn,o n 'eu1nimun sso coo ~
propiiauon ~ s-lo'VVV WINCH 70 Pi0'oVV 'esss
4 tnnm s'e esup'. ,I ;,.o co,,,n,;,,so ~
ny ouSe .hyh mcht .nao Ssm ,,,,;.o MA =,
wy Mhoie oh 'ne ,es''' ~, FAY S o.oo ~
ouuic'm "ppaopraa',on o un.; !, ,a,ho III Tonsa
G" u a rose gnu r.por"uh ~ " ova,o
I, NY m's' nM ",. ~ ,h"t nro,;aina tho,
wv vac ue''''eu VI Vs., ,,e,,,,ass
4 inc sn'"les 81 sorWhePeas INV s"uIu's
: u. al uhtlliercs wv a;'n'n us ' %a,,
sMW Vusnes oeaso gia" * ny,
y sinai nov eAoeou Soo Po. .u"n, Sot
.n IN u,s' ,u Me ~ opu,n a,;n ona tSo,
Wnne as.iief,es aro nov =, opelavu; a~ ,' rs
a., D'ner ols'ii;crs' smreIneop sEo AM seS.h
Il SINH NV iseJ'so vAue o. SoU III, Tho