davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-13

Dress Goods! Dress Goods {!
 SUMMER SILKS. lot Remnants, 20 pieces, BOG yd, worth soc. l lot Remnants, 35 pieces, 40c yd, worth 62Hc. 40 pieces 503 yd, worth 75c. Black Silks, 45, 50, 65, 75c up. Black Colored Cashnneres and Alpacas at 101fcy worth 15c. Black and Colored Cashmsres, s8 inches wide, 2Sc, would be cheap at 38c.
 All the latest novelties in Silk and Wool Goods, Cam els Hair, Damasses. Black and Colored Trimming velvets and satins, all at prices that must clear them ont. Figured Reps, 16c yd. Table Linens, Napkins. Towels, Quilts, Half Bleached Table Linens at 20. 20, 40, soc. Turkey Red Table Damask at 43c yd. Towels from 5, 10, 121<, 15, PUG. White and Colored F1annels, 10, 12H, 15c up.
 Domestic Department. Cottons, Ticks, Chevtot ShirtBgs Ducks and Den- inns, &c., s in at cost notwithstanding the advance in prices on these goods.
 cases Prints, 5c yd.
 cases best Prints, 6Ac yd. 20 pieces Gngham, 7c yd. 50 pieces best Ginghams 8Hc yd. Felt snd Flannel Skirts, large line at c.st from SOc up.
 Hosiery and Underwear At cost and less 10 close. Children Underwear from 12<c up. Ladies' Underwear, good quality, from 23c up. Gents' Scarlet Underwear from 93c up. Gents White and Colored Underwear, 15, 25, 35c up Children's Hose from 5c up. Ladies' Hose from loo up. 5f4entE' H9se from GLe up.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-13

lot Black Kid Gloves, small sizes, 10c pr. lot Colored Kid Gloves slightly soAed, at 21c pr. 25 cozen Ladies' Kids, 50c pr.
 Berlin Cloth Gloves at prices never heard of be- fore.
 Our 5Oc UmbrelIa for 38c. Our FEc GinghAm Umbrella for soc. 2i silk UmbrelIas S1.5n up.
 All our Nubias, Hoo 8, Knit Jackets, &c., to close eeod Comfortable sor.62c. Better for 75c and sl up.
 Sewing sinks, ButtOnss &cs Leonards and Oiarks 100 yd spool Sewing Silk, Sc. 50 yd spools, 4c.
 Best Twist, De-
 Best Skirt Braids, 6c. $50 gross Dress Buttons from to loo dog.
 Ol0akS and ShaElss g Ladies' Shawls at 60c.
 87 Ladies' Shawls at 7sc.
 50 Ladies' Shawls at $l. Double Wool Shawl, $2.6o. Double Wool Shawl, better, $3.50. Double Wool Shawl, best, $5 37 Paisley ShRWIR from $& 50 up. Misses and Chfdren's Oloaks from $l1zL to $3. A Lades Oloaks, All Wool, Union Bsaver, Plain and Fancy, from a to $12
 OIoakings and Woolens below cost 10 close. 100 Ladies' Calico Wrappers, new styee from 76c to $1. Dresses Corsets, etc., at cost and. less to close be greatest they have had to buy every dollars worth of goods before our lease expires
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-13
The Constancy of Nature.

The minds of man, in a perpetual strife, ReyolYe from age to age, and find no rest; While Nature in unfading youth and beauty Gbeys one everlasting law of duty; Upon her constant bosom, ever green, Beneath her sky of never-fading blue,
 Lived all the generations who have been: And still her children find her fresh and new And ths same sun that OCT some Grecian hill Homer beheid, Is shining on us still.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-13

considerably less than dollars worth of sii- yer to make one of these patent dollars, he will, under this construction, be enabled to pile up two million three hundred thousand of these coins in the Treasury instead of his for mer average.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-13
FheS eStyDgraDhiC Improved Pol

A Pencil that writes ZO,-
 GOO words with common n writing ink without refill a ing. It will last Q lifetime, a is simple in construction. &aneyer clogs, does away with 1# inked fingers. blOts and blot # ters, and is a perfect Pen for # the DESK or POCKET. AS
 a RULING Pen it is une-
 qualed. This Pen is gener-
 ally and favorably known H throughout the country, and # hundreds can testify to it's 4 merits. Critical inspection # is solicited. Every Pen war II ranted to give satisfaction or # money refunded. The Styl- H ographic Pen Improved was Il awarded First Premium st
 the Connecticut State Fair. S October, 1879. Beware of H limitations. Many attempts S have been made to produce A a fountain pen, but the Inn ! proved StylOgraph1c is the \ only Successful, self-feeding Pen invented.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-13

Silver dollars are to become still more plen- ty in the vaults of the Treasury. The director of the mint IS now said to be construing the law fixing two millions month as the limit of coinage of the standard dollars to mean that he is at liberty to coin two million dol lars worth of bullion monthly. Since it takes
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-13

The cuticura Remedies are prepared by Weeks & Potter, Chemists and Druggists, 3s0 Washington Street, Boston, Mass and for sale by all Druggists and Dealers. Price of Cuticura, small boxes 50 cents large boxes, containing two and half times the quantity of sman Sl. Resolvent $1 per bottle Out- cura Soap, 25 cents per cake; by mail 80 cents; 8 cakes. 76 cauts.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-13
SALT RHEUM AND DAhDRUFf

Cured that several physicians have fail
 ed to treat successfully
 Messrs. wseks Potter: Gentlemen,-I have had the Salt Rheum on my head and all through my hair, hair was very annoying. consulted several distn- their prescriptions as crdered but did not md any cure and but little relief was told by many persona who have the Salt Rheunn and who have been doctor. ed for years that there for it; that 1t in the blood, and should always have it, and was almost inclined to agree with them, but friend want ed me try Outicura, made by your nrm. did, and to my astonishment in less than three weeks, my head was entirely free from all Salt Rheum and Dandruff and cannot any appearance of Salt Rhsum on my person. think it . wonderful remedy.
 Respectfully yours,
 GEORGE A. NUDGE. Portsmouth N. H., Feb. 6, 1878.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-13
FILINGS.

Here lies the remains of Mary Jane Lowder, Who burst whilst drinking Seidlitz powder Called from this world to her heavenly rest she should have waited till it effervesced
 From Headstone in Burlington O.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-13

~Nl sehA. Instantly they bansh Pain
 NOA-akSk and Weakness rouse the dor
 ssmaase MusSles the asr aR1s asa ka li
 Ha Ao--aG neys, cure Dyspepsia, Indiges- ~AHS EsSN~ ton, Bilious Coc, Cramps and Pains, Rheumatism Neuralgia Scfatics, Weak Spine, Weak and Sore Lungs, Coughs and Colds, Weak Back, Apue and Liver Pains. ia12 MWE2W
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-13
'AY MORNING. JANUARY I3. 1880.
5ournal and Gonrier.

EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY
 HARRINGTON 8 CO.,. No. 400 state Street, Courier Building.
 JOHN B. CARRIHGToN. HOWARD T. cARRIEaToN. JOHN B. oARRINGToN, JR.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-13
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The bottom IS evidently dropp1ng out Of the Maine conspiracy.
 The Springfield Union thinks old Father Eneas must have had some legislative expe- rience and apparently held the balance of power in the Trojan Assembly, judging from his remark that he was Quorum pars mag ma"
 There was a busy time in the New York postofice Sunday, owing to the arrival on that day of six ocean steamers. The postmas- ter says it was s'the biggest day" in his expe- rienes Nearly OO,OOO letters had to be handled.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-13
Tuesday Morning, Jan. 1s. 1880.

1 MAYOR BIGELOW's MESSAGE.
 The Message of the Mayor gives it's readers a very clear idea of city affairs and makes some important recommendations. When the Mayor entered office it was with the intsn- ton of making his administration as econom- ical as was consistent with the good of the city. He has carried out this intention, and during the past year the city's money has been very carefully expended The falling of of over $3, 900, 900 in the grand list has of course affected the receipts, which were $7,773. 60 less than for the previous fiscal year. There was an excess of $s, ,s77.74 in expenditures, which is accounted for by the fact that $12,- 653 was paid for land taken two years ago for l the approaches to the new bridge over the l Quinnipiac river. Aside from this item the expenses of the past year were less than those of 1878 by $3,775.26. The city is In excel lent condition financially, andthe prospect for its continuing SO is good.
 l While heartily in favor of park, the Mayor thinks it wise that the amount to be expended on it by the city in any one year was limited to $6, GOO, and declares that if he believed that any large outlay would be made upon it for the next twenty years he should oppose the present and all similar projects. While it is true that ''no increase in the public indebt- edness can at present be anticipated with fivor, many of thsspresent generation in New Haven would like to see the park completed before they die, and would be willing to help pay more than $6, 900 year toward that end. II the park project is to succeed it is probable than more than $6, 900 8 year will in time be allowed
 The Message advises that the Committee on Revision of the City Charter be recreated, which was done last evening. In connection with this recommendation the Mayor gives his heartiest commendation to the alteration in reference to the supernumerary branch of the police service which is contemplated. It is evident that the plan proposed by the con- n1ittee. if adopted, would tend to improve the police force.
 The recommendation that committee be appointed to look after the proposed break water in the harbor was, very properly, promptly acted upon. If we are to. have a breakwater we shall have to show, and be per- sistent in showing, that we want it.
 The Mayor gives due credit to the various departments, and pays a feeling tribute to the character and capacity of the late Judge Peck. Several other matters are touched up on, and the Message as whole leaves good impression
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-13
Many Very Celebrated

DHYsICIANS claim that children never troub- u led with worms and especially young children. These game physicians while they set up this claim, the very to vermifuges in their practice, for fear the child might be troubled with worns Pa
 rents should give medicine to their children in the same way when they show the least symptom of worms and the best remedy to is the justly cee brated 2OO6 Yermtfuge. RICHARDSON Oo., Whole aaIe Agents. Sold by all druggists. Halls celebrated Tr,ctTISrl,a Drops never fail, tyIO ThSa akeowwly
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-13
GREAT SLAUGHTERING

% Pes. rs ana % @ " SaTdea T"
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-13
SCALD HEAD Dr Nine Years cured when all 0ths Remedies failed.

Messrs. Weeks x Potter: Gentlemen,-Sinee July last have using your Cuticura for Scald Head, and it has cured me when all medicines that have taken for nine years did good. now using it hair dressing, but my head is well. It keeps the hair in very nice condition.
 Yours truly, H. .A.RAYMOND.
 Auditor Fort Wayne, Jackson & Saginaw R. B. Jackson, Mich., Dec 20 1878.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-13
Hall's Positive Cure,

3 U5AD1VU nR. @. n. Hunter, Lake City, Els, says: "I have
 used Halls Positive CuIe for Corns in my prac- fce and always with eminent success in curing oorns for nore and inaned joints hard tumors at the bot tom of feet and contains nothing injurious to the sh1n or clothing, but s perfectly safe and clean preparatcn 1t as long felt want. Sold by druggists 3t 60c . bottle RICHARDSON & O., Wholesale Aaenta. jy10 ThsaheoWwly
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-14
NOBODY KNOWS.

Is General Hancock for protective OF q
free trade tariff? Nobody knows.
Is General Hancock for woman suffrage
or against it? Nobody knows:
Is General Hancock for hard money OF
soft money? Nobody knows.
Is General Hancock for pensioning rebel
as well as Union soldiers. Nobody knows.
Is General Hancock for civil service re-
form or for the old Jacksonian spoils sys.
tenn? Nobody knows.
Is General Hancock for public improve.
ments, or for strict construction of the
Constitution? Nobody knows.
Is General Hancock for continuing the
silver coinage until resumption will be up
set, or for stopping it? Nobody knows.
Is General Hancock Tor pensioning every.
body who served in the Mexican war,
whether wounded or not, and whether
rebel or not. Nobody knows.
is General Hancock for enforcing or for
multiplying the amendments to the Constitu-
ton by which the fruits of the war were
secured ? Nobody knows.
Is General Hancock for controlling the
railroads and other common carriers by
Congressional legislation in the public in
terest, or against it Nobody knows.
Is General Hancock for maintaining the
election laws intact, or for giving the
South full swing in carrying Itself solid by
fraudulent elections: Nobody knows.
Is General Hancock for or against APP
pointing enough new Democratic Judges of
the Supreme Court to upset the war amend
ments to the Constitution, and so vivify
the rebel debt and pension the rebel soldier
How far, in short, is he ready to go to
show his gratitude to the ex-rebels, his late
enemies in the field, to whom he now owes
his nomination and by whose votes he must
be elected: Nobody knows. = Buffalo
Eynraas
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-14

Coon INTEREST. capital story was
long current relative to prices charged for
goods in Gait in its early days. As Mr..
Shade began to grow rich, and rumors pre-
vailed that he made profits of at least forty
or fifty per cent. upon his goods, he was
one day visited by well. known, honest
Dutch storekeeper in the southern part OF
Waterloo township, who could not under
stand, but was extremely anxious to learn,
how that gentleman obtained such hand.
some prices. Mr.. Shade" said be, g
have come down to ask how it is you can
get forty or fifty per cent. profit upon your
goods, when have hard work to get one
per cent. for mine? VIII you tell me the
secret" Only one per cent, " replied
Mr. Shade "why you must charge more
than that y "Oh no, don't, !" returned
his Waterloo friend, deeply in earnest.
I" When / pay 81 for an article, / never
charge more than 81 for it, and want to
know how can get forty or fifty per cent.
like you :" Mr.. Shade explained as well
as his visibility would permit, when his
interlocutor departed wiser if not a hap
pier man. The joke, however. was too
good to keep, and there is fun to this day
over the Dutchman's one per cent.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-14
A WONDERFUL DINNER SET.

| a few days ago the telegraph told rs of
the arrival OF a new tea set for the White
House. Here is description of it, pub
lished some time ago: Theodore Z. Davis,
who has been connected for many years
with Harper's Weekiy, is engaged ON a
most unique work for an American artist,
and one which interests every American
and will challenge the attention of the con-
noisseurs of the Old World. He is making
the designs for state dinner set for the
White House, which Haviland of Limoges,
France, is now at work upon, and declares
will be the finest dinner set ever made in
Europe. Early last spring Mr.. Davis went
to Washington on mission for the Har-
pers, which was to make picture of the
President and the Cabinet, and which APP
peared in due time in the Weekly. Mrs.
Hayes invited him into the conservatory.
and after turning the camera On the group
described above, the Presidents wife
entered into conversation on topic very
dear to the housewives heart. The china
brought into the White House during the
reigns OF Mrs. Lincoln and Mrs. Grant had
gone mostly the way of all porcelain that
servants handle at the States expense.
She found 1t difficult to set the table prop
erly for state dinner, since the china
closet held only Babel of remains. She
had ordered a new state dinner set of Hav-
Hand. The contract was signed, and Hsvi-
land was under So, 600 bonds to deliver the
set by January, 1880. Mrs. Hayes re-
GREETED that she had been obliged to 90 to
France for a dinner set "They make
very good ware at Trenton" said Mr..
Davis, "but, of course, Haviland of
Limoges, makes the best. Still, if you
cannot have American ware you could
at least have American designs, repre-
senting the fruits, vegetables, game,
fish and fauna indigenous to this
country" The artist has already furnished
80 designs, and Haviland grows more en-
thusiastic over them as they come in.
There are to be % sets bearing the sigma
ture Of the artist and maker; these will
be similar to an artist proof engraving.
Eleven of these come to this country, and
the remainder will be sold in Europe. Mrs.
Hayes will probably have two sets, Fletcher
Harper il to have one, and Mrs. Theodore
r. Davis is not to be forgotten. Mr.. Davis
has everything his own way, both as to the
shapes of the pieces and the designs, and
has aimed at striking originality and strong
bold effects of color and form combinations
Everything that enters into the designs is
dlstinctively American.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-14
THE COURTS.
SUPERIOR COURT.

t TrFsDAY, July 18th.
J. S. A Betteneourt vs. F. R. De>iIon- Continued
! to Ialy 9th.
A. &. Flint vs. a. Ebel-Continued to July 2sd.
John y. brennan vs.. Gasoline C.. Maru ct al
Certain parties substituted as defendants.
Harry Curtis by guardian ad tem, VS.. Mrs. E. c..
Curtis, Hutchinson et Additional persons made
parties defendant.
The People vs. Wong All Can, grand larceny-M.
l.. G. oBrien assigned as counsel. Plea Of not
guilty. Defendant renianded to the custody OF the
Sheriff.
The People vs. John Mex am, felony-Arraigned
plea OF gui ty time waived and sentenced TO one
year in the State Prison.
The People vs. Vim. Fiemming, grand larceny
Arraigned By consent of District Attorney pleaded
guilty of p tit larceny time wsiyed and sentenced
to thirty days in the County Jail
The People VS. John Sullivan grand larceny l..
S. Taylor assigned as counsel; pleaded not guilty
Remandedto Jail.
The People vs. Thomas Rooney and Charles VIII
son. Observation-Disclosures arragned pleaded not
guilty. Remanded 20 Jail.
J. W. Martin vs.. E. V. Wiley ct al. Case tried and
taken under adyisement by the Court.
Estate of John NJ Jordan, deceased Petition OF
P. Herzog for letters of administration filed, and
hearing set for july 18th.
VIM. Mitigate We. Hammer and Bell-Passed.
benson, judge
Kim Lung Company Phoenix Insurance Com
paie'-On trial.
Mangus Holz native of Prussia. admitted
to citizenship upon testimony OF 5. Morris and NJ.
Robitscheck.
TO DAYS CALENDAR.
Kim Lung Company vs. Phoenix Insurance Com
pany-on trial.
p. II. Gardiner VS.. N. NJ. Drew.
r. Cayerly VS.. Ellen Gleason.
The People Vs. H. J. Palmer, embezzlement.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-14

GARFIELD on THE SALARY BILL.-The
following is an extract from letter written
to friend in st. Louis, April 81, 1873 ::
Your kind and welcome letter of the 18th
inst came duly to hand, for which | thank
you When ! went into the army did so
expecting to follow the path of duty,
whether it led me to life or death. In en-
tering Congress l undertook to follow the
path OF duty there, whether it led to polit
ical life or political death. have cast
many thousands of votes during my ten
years of service and none with a more
conscientious conviction that / was doing
right than the one for which am so
blamed Perhaps the people will never SO
understand it, but | believe most of them
will some day. They may think made a
mistake, and they may be right about it.
| But am sure that fair minded men, when
they fnlly understand the case, will see
that acted from worthy motives. and tried
to do my duty. have addressed a letter to
the district, which will appear in this
weeks papers. They will see that did all
could to keep the salary clause off from
my bill, and when that effort failed did
what could to reduce the amount appro-
priated, and that by standing by the bill |
saved the Treasury several hundred thou.
sand dollars.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-14
THE L1ME-E1LN CLUB.

As soon as the meeting was fairly under
way, Brother Gardner announced that
Judge Afidavy Martin, late of Alabama,
but row travelling in the north as the agent
OF patent fish-hook, was present and de
sired to address the Club on g Our Future. :"
It was voted to hear the address, and after
being received in due form and introduced,
the Judge stood upon the platform and
began g We mus not look in de past fur
our fucher. No man kin tell what de mex
iiun'erd Vars will bring 10th by lookin'
ober lie fence Of ole graveyarls. What
am our fucher? Who kin tell what dis
nashun will amount to il il keeps on in de
way it hez begun? II any one had told
you twenty years ago dat tonight | would
stan befo' you wild paper collah ON my
neck, You would have set him down as an
assassin, yet de march o; improvement has
accomplished chen mo- dan dat. Fur
de sum of fifty cents you'll kin have
brass watch chain fixed up 50 nigh like
gold dat you kin work it in on boss trade
for $50. Ell anybody had told George
Washington dat de day would come when
shirts would button behind, what would
dat great man have said Dis lientry am
mighty clock. Ebery time de mint hand
takes jump somebody comes to the front
wild new sort o stomach bitters or an
improved rat-trap. sibery hour licked off
am a mile % railroad built, bridge laid
down, hill leveled or a forest cleared.
SIGH of us as kin rem'ber back hun'erd
vars can re'lize de change mo- dan de
Young folks. SIGH OF us as lib hun erd
Vars in de fucher will not be surprised to
see jugs wild free handles, cofee-pots dat
shet up like jack knife, rat traps dat IL
Intimate de house, an rockin' chars cat
aail aroun' on wheels" The speaker closed
amidst cheers and applause, and for the re-
maiuder of the evening was given the seat
of honor under the bear-trap. Il Detroit
Free Press.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-14

ExAGGERaTIoN.-The habit OF exaggera-
ton grows almost imperceptibly on one by
use. Pm tired to death" says one. Sc
you have said thousand times, and you'll
say so a thousand times more before YOU
die. 81 had not wink of sleep al
night, says another. And yet your bed.
fellow heard you snore many times. 6
would not do it FOR all the world, says a
third. And yet you have done it and
many things equally as bad again and
again. "NVe were up to our knees in
mud, says a fourth, when you know very
well that the mud was not over your shoes.
Be correct, truthful and moderate in youl
speech. The law Of the harvest is to rear
more than you SOW. Sow an act and You
reap habit SOW habit and you reap a
character SOW a character and you reap a
destiny.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-14
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE
Flied July 18th.

Georgiana G. Todd to C. II. stevens-Julg 18th
west half of lot O. between and L, Eleventh anc
Twelfth streets, Sacramento 5000.
G. ~ Parker CT al. to Marks Levy CT al-July 18th
north 80 feet OF south n feet and inches OF lot
between 2 and O, Fourth and Fifth streets, cacra
mento; grant
Marks Levy ct al. to C. NJ Parker ct al July
18th Sacramento grant
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-14
Rrs,nsss Advertisements.

Notice-styli1h suits, Weinstock & Lubin.
Great reduction The l. Y. L. Store.
Ii. H. McWilllam Hope Iron Works.
Julius Strutz, importer Wines and liquors
Save v ur money-C. II. Stevens & Co.
Murray Lanman's Flo ida Mater.
Whittier, Fuller s. Co.-Palnts, oils, etc