davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-18
JAYNEs & SCOTT.

HonK STREET, BETWEEN FIFTH AND
DlJ Sixth are prepared to do Calcimining,
Whitening wall-tnting, Paper-hanging, in first
class STYLE All orders ,ptly attended to. mr26-u
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-18
DIR. WALLACE A. BRIGGS

"AS REMOVED HIS OFFICE AND RESI-.
III dence to DR.. G. L. Simmons Building, J
street, between Second and Third. Office hours:
to A. NJ IL A. N. to P NJ. and to sP. N. mr12tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-18

FINE IMPoR' ED CLEARS at Hammers Drug Store
Fourth and streets.
HAMMERS CAsoARA SAsRADA BTTsRs stimulates
a torpid liver
HAMMERS DRUG STORE, Fourth and X streets
Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-18
EGGS FOR MATCHING.
IPRE MUM STOCK,

drown LEGHORN EGGS. PER DOE. 80 90
ID Imperial Pekir Duck Eggs, per doz 80 SO 90
fy Pacific Coast Agency Of the "PERFECT
HATCHER" the standard Incubator of America
WM. MckIBBIN
-4nlm Southeast cor Serenteanth and az reeta
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-18
his rea {
Sfra 9TH amin q

81 r c II = I n en- l n 9
Remedy ana Nerve
TONIC is the legiti-
mate result OF over 20
years of practical ex-
perience, and CURES
WITH UNFAILING
CERTAINTY Nervous
and Physical Debility,
Seminalweakness,S per
mattorTh9a, Emissions
Impotenc7, Exhausted
Vitality, Premature De-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-18
earle q CROLY.

CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS, ARE PRE-.
" pared to do all kinds Of work in their inc, in
city or country. PRINCIPAL place Of business, Sacra
mento. Shop lila Second street, between and L.
Post-ofice Box, 40, Sacramento. mrl6 4ptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-18

PENSACOLA. Pensacola, with popula.
ton of 7, 30l, according to the recent Gen.
sus, and continual influx of strangers,
enjoys an extensive trade It is now one
of the foremost posts of the country for
export business. The chief export is lum-
Der, of which alone upwards of 100000
feet per day are loaded upon vessels OF all
descriptions and nationalities, but the bulk
goes to Europe, of which England receives
the largest share. This immense supply
comes from Pensacola mills or from Mill.
vile, the greatest lumber site in the South,
besides large quantities from Bagdad, on
the Blackwater river, and Moline, on the
Perdito. Often from 100 to $50 vessels
may be seen at one time anchored or lying
along its wharves. The business of the
place is mostly concentrated on Palafox
and Government streets. The rebuilding
of the portion burnt over lately is proceed
ing rapidly.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-18
CARRIAGES
HARRY BERNARD,
MANUFACTURER, COR. SIXTH AND L STREETS
SACRAMENTO.

fY have on hand and for sale at the lowest
possible prices, the new style Of PONY PHAETONS,
the handsomest in the State. Family Carriages,
latest patterns. Neatest Open Bugges in the State
Light Top Buggies Heavy Top Buggies for moun.
tain use. Farm rs Carriages. Trotting Wagons
and Sulkies, all of my own make. Carriage Paint
ing and Trimming done at the lowest price. None
but the most experienced workmen employed.
Repairing neatly done, and all work is warranted.
Call az the Factory and see for yourself. ap14pu
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-18
HI. H. McwILLIAMs,
REMOVAL.
CAPITAL ALE VAULTS,
DIR. CmAs. e. PINKMAM
GROVE i. Johnson.

HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
III Residence and office at southwest corner Of
Eighth and l streets Office hours, until A. NJ
and from to P NJ. a1l-u
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-18
CREED RAYMOND,
JOHN ETHEL,

A TToRNEY AND COUNSELOR AT Law,
n Office in Quinn's new building, corner OF
Eonrth and streets lup stairsl, Sacramento a6-4p
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-18
3. =. RILLINGs a co.

IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS
In Fine Brandies Wines and Liquors. Agents
for DIR. Jaffe's Celebrated Cinchona Bitters; also
agents for Ltton Springs Settler Water, Sonoma
county, California. No. Ill street, between Fourth
and Fifth mr25-4pIrn
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-18
c. sCHAEFER.

NooPER AND TANK-MAKER, NO. 50 FRONT
Y j street, near c. p R. R. Freight Depot. Every
thing in the coopering line on hand. Tanks made
to order at lowest prices Orders from the interior
prompty attended TO- mrl9-4plm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-18
JAMES MCGUIRE.

MANUFACTURES OF IRON DOORS, SHUT
lyl ters Ratings, Gratings, House-work and
Blacksmithng In general, No. 14s street, between
Fifth and Sixth Second nand Doors lor sale
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-18

CUCCESSOR TO FOX STRUTz, IMPORTER
- and Wholesale Dealer in Wines and Liquors,
etc., No. 420 street. between Fourth and Fifth,
Sacramento. All orders promptly attended to.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-18
BUSINESS CARDS
JULIUS sTRUTz,

A TToRNEY AND coUNSELoR-AT-LAw, No
IN 62S j street, Bryte Building. All business
promptly and carefully attended to. s16 I'm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-18

Fancy WORK. Fancy work of all
kinds has become perfect art. Ladies
take the greatest interest in every new de-
sign brought out in this line, and it is only
Just to say that the work they accomplish
is the most perfect of its kind. Among
the novelties in fancy articles is an en-
broidery in Leuis XVI. style of ribbon on
a velvet or satin ground. The design of
this was taken from the hounce of white
satin dress belonging to Marie Antoinette
1t is rather difficult to describe the way
this fine embroidery is done. The designs
are tiny Arabian jasmines, leaves, daisies,
vervain and myosoti. The narrow ribbon
is taken through the eye of the needle,
like worsted, the relief of the ribbon pro-
ducing beautiful effect among the various
colors of the embroidery The flowers
have almost the same effect as natural
flowers, fastened by some process to the
velvet or satin. This new way of working
flowers is all the rage at present. White
embroidery is completely out of use. That
which is most favored is artistic work
where the combination of tissues and
colors exacts the very best taste. The
most beautiful work is done in all-colored
silk on satin and plush. New York
Times.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-18
!. hi. McFARLAND,

a TToRNEY AT LAw-oFFICE, FIFTH ST.
"A between / and J. Residence, No. 2o7
street, between Seventh and Eighth. al0-splm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-18
SACRAM ENTO
MARKET,

WYE CARRY THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT
w OF all kinds of Produce: FRUITS, VEGE-
TABLES. BUTTER, EGGS, CHEESE, GAME, etc.,
of any market in the city,.
our POULTRY YARD is stocked with the
Choicest in the State.
The FISH STALL always supplied with all kinds
of Fresh and Salt Water Fish, Crabs, HOLSTERS,
Shrimps, CLANS and Oysters.
far All orders promptly filed. "a
mr3l.4p1m COMET, COULTER a co.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-18
DR.. q. /. SIMMONS,
TO THE UNFORTUNATE!
DR.. GIBBONS DISPENSARY,
693 Kearny street. San Frapc,sco

Established in 1854, Tor
the treatment OF Sexual
and Seminal diseases
such asGonorrhea, elect,
\ Structures, Syphilis In all
n its forms, Semina. Weak.
u ness, Impotency, Skin
4 Diseases, etc., perma.
nently cured orne charge.
nj Seminal Weakness.
81 Seminal Emissions, the
M consequence ofseK-abuse.
y This solitary vice or de.
: pravedsexual indulgence,
/ OF both sexes to an almost
ing with unerring certainty
morbid symptoms, unless
edical measures, viz: Sallow
under the eyes, pain in the
], noise like the rustling OF
charlots, uneasiness abou,
the limbs, confused vision,
of confidence, diffidence In
a dislike to form new &C
to shun society, loss Of
pimples and various erup'
lrred tongue, fetid breath,
ght sweats, monomania and
AT HOME.
nay be cured at home by az.
iIBBON. stating case, symp
disease has continued, and
I'll forwarded, free from
10 any part Of the country,
rections. By inclosing ten
ter, through the Postoffioe,
4 Co., a package Of medicine
part Of the Union. Please
.rtisement in the RECORD
DR.. j. F. GIBB0N,
Box 1887, San Francisco.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-18
BLACK DIAMOND COAL
NIB
Screenings.

yIyHE ABOVE WELL. KNOWN SUPERIOR
MONTE pIABLO COAL, the most economical
that can ne ssed for steam is for sale in lots TO suit
at Black Diam nd Landing, Contra Costa county,
and at the office OF the company, southeast corner
Of Folsom and Spear streets, San Francisco.
7. b. CORNWALL,
al6tf President Of the Il. ID. C. NJ. Co.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-01-01

ronage. He tries to identity the Re.
publican party with unconstitutional
assumptions. of power, with large
donations to corporations, monepo-
lists. and wealthy men, with an ex-
tension of Executive influence, with
the interests of an aristocratic class,
and with the domination of the en-
ployee by the employer. Having
made the effort he projects from his
imagination a pure, independent
popular party, the friend of the
plain, honest, common people, and
the enemy of oppression of all sorts,
corporate as well as Governmental
and audaciously insists that this is
the Democratic party, not dead, but
An@uslike, arising from each defeat
stronger than before. One might
say to him as Prince Hal did to Fal.
staff "See how the plain truth will
put you dOwn.n The plain truth is
fhat the DemocratIc party exists only
by the support of the element Iii the
South that has persistently denied
the right of the laborlng population
of that section to exercise any influ.
ence upon the government; that it
opposes the encouragement and pro
tection of labor in the North by tariff
laws; that it has no respect for the
popular will! ,and is ready at all times
to practice the most outrageous elec.
ton frauds to gain power; that so
far from being the oppohent of cen.
tralization, it has favored the most
extreme measures for concentrating
power in Congress whenever such
measures have promised to advance
its partisan ends; and that, in a
word, it is the most unprincipled q,
inconsistent, and reckless opposition
party which ever existed in this or
anv other country. 1t is mere clog
in the wheel of National progress. =
". Y. Tribune.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-01-01
Honors to Urner.

WASHINGTON. December 22.-The
Maryland Republican Association to-
night rendered a reception to Cons
gresham Milton G. Urner, the only
Republican member of Congress from
Maryland. Talmadge Hall, on F
street near Tenth, where the recep-
tion took place, was handsomely
decorated, and ther. was a good at
tendance. The Marine Band enliv-
ened the occasion with good music.
Mr.. Francis j. Miller, OF Montgo merry
county, opened the meeting by say
ing that they were here to celebrate
the great triumph of the Republican
party, gained last fall. He said: 1--WE
have had our battalions well dlscip-
lined, and we have had fearless
leader. We have met here as citizens
of the United States, residents of
Maryland, proud to be sons of that
great old State, and to pay our tri-
butte of respect to the man who, in
the Sixth district, led our forces TO u
triumphant victory. The noun
taineers all the world over are known
to be lovers of liberty, and the noun
taineers of Maryland have displayed
their love of freedom by returning
to the councils of the nation men be.
longing to the party of liberty. Two
years ago Mr.. Urner was elected by
a plurality of 1.S00 over the regular
Democratic nominee, there being in
the field also Greeback- Democratic
candidate, who received 200 votes.
Last November, however. the dis
trict gave Mr.. Urner clear majority
of 600. The district is making good
progress, and if the party is wise, the
time is not far distant when the en-.
tire State will be disenthratled, re-.
deemed and placed in the ranks of
the Republican States and ON the
road to prosperity. Our opportunity
comes next fall. The ring is holding
a rod of iron over the Democratic
party. nominating all its officers, and
there is restlessness and dissatisfac.
tion IN the party's ranks. Its best
men are doing all they can to break
loose from its fetters, and if the Re-
publican party. renouncing and de-
nouncing all cliques, shows that it is
a party deserving support, the good
men of the Democratic party will
rally around it. We want such men.
BY pursuing proper policy the time
is not far distant when the power of
the ring that has ruled oyer the State
so long will be broken" 9a3'
Mr.. Urner, who was then intro.
duced, was received with a loud dem
onstration Of applause. He thanked
them not only for this kind rscep-
ton, but also for the service they
rendered him during the campaign.
The borders of Montgomery county
are always looked upon as offording
the opposition a chance to defeat the
Republican candidate, but he al ways
had feeling Of safety in the fact
that the Maryland RepublicandAsso, I,
citation in the District Of Columbia
was well organized, and was taking
care. that no fraudulent measures
were devised by the opposition to der
feat the Republican candidatedn the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-01-01

Be on time; for prevention is bet
ter than cure. All Coughs and Colds
and such affections of the throat and
lungs As lead to consumption are
cured by DIR. Bulbs Cough Syrup.
Price 25 cents. 77H a.'at
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-01-01

The Easton Ledger, Deno ocratic
paper, has been advertised for sale
by the creditors, all because its sub.
scribers have not paid up. 1lI
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-01-01

y PULMONA at Sturgiss',i9
Cures Coughs, Colds, and all Bronchial af-
fections. frl ~ aiiliaiHl lt 1900
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-01-01
Money to loan

on mortgage on real estate. !, ,,f.,,..., 4 n.
90n PEDD1coRD 4 COMBS. z
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-01-01

prayers, oft offered, are to eansweredat fasts'
his wife shall clasp son in her witheTed
arms. and his child shall be the destined mes
senger of the Lord to take up the trumpet of
prophecy, sacred from the lips of David. and
Isaiah, and Malachi, and proclaim the COM
ing of the King.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-27
Magnificent Mansions.

Never were such magnificent and
costly structures in course OF erection
at New York. The taste Of New York's
rich men in the manner of house deco
ration, outside as well as inside, grows
more luxurious every year. Some arc
not satisfied with American work or
American material. but must have both
from abroad. They actually insist up
on having men brought over from Eu-
rope to the stone traceries and
figures on their house fronts. A mag
nificent building at the corner of Fifth
avenue and Sixty-ninth street Is max
ing very slow progress on this account.
Every figure must be cut by imported
workmen, and as It takes time to get
men from the other side, and they don't
always suit when they come, there Is, OF
course, much delay with the work. II
Is the same case with the costly new
Vanderbilt buildings. The ornamental
work must wait till artists" from Eu-
rope are ready to do II. In addition
to the three Vanderbilt houses, there
are now building on the avenue elegant
mansions for Robert Gelet, Ogden Co.
let, David BOWS, H.. R. Bishop, and one
Of the Astor family besides. One Of
the new palaces win have a single i'm
ported chimney piece that cost "a, 800.
and is only q wooden one at that. The
Aston house is being built by Mrs. W.
w. Aston for her daughter. Mrs. Roose-
welt. The materials are brown stone
and brick. the basement being of uncut
stone. and the lines Of the front arc
very severe. The house is 81 feet wide
and about 80 feet deep. The sculptor.
St. Gaudens, will design the artistic de
tails Of the entrance. The plan is that
commonly known as an English bnsc-
ment house.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-27

THE Star route scandal still exercises
the New York papers. The Times
Washington correspondent devoted his
attention to more eastern offenders
Tuesday morning, The Worlds re-
porter says, 1t is now said that prosecu-
ton could be brought only upon sus-
picion, and that enough circumstantial
proof could be adduced to secure con-
viction in a criminal suit, although the
mere recital Of facts would be morally
convincing to any one who chose to
read it. The only other method Of
bringing those who are involved to
punishment that seems to have occurred
to the postofice department, is through
q congressional investigation, but the
recent decision of the supreme court in
the Kilbourn case would sustain Brady,
Dorsey & Co. in defying a congress
sional committee.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-27
FOREIGN r

Dublin, April 25.-Parnell, speaking
at q meeting at Eewry, declared it i'm
possible for an honest man to learn
what were his rights under the land
bill.
London, April 25.-In the houso of
commons 1t was announced that Glad
stone would shortly offer a bill to vote
for funds to erect a monument in honor
of Beaconsheld, in the vicinity of West
minister. The announcement was re-
ceiyed with cheers. Debate on the
second reading Of the land bill was
commenced.
Berlin, April 25.-The National Zeit-
ung's Paris correspondent says that
there are no prospects of the success of
the monetary conference, and in view
of the present attitude of the powers, a
decision to postpone, or even close the
deliberations, may be expected shortly.
Dublin, April rs. A custodian
named Leyden. on a farm near Clifden,
Galway, was shot dead to-day by nine
men, who surrounded the house. His
son was severely wounded. The coro-
ner's jury returned q verdict Of willful
murder against Constable Armstrong,
killed by a mob. and also against Con-
stables McNaughten, Donnelly and
Brader, and a verdict of manslaughter
against Constable Hayes for shooting
two men in a recent ARRAY at Klagher.
Leyden took a farm from which the
tenants had been evicted.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-27
The Silent Woman Of Montana.

Butte Miner.
On Willow creek resides a m
who for fifteen years, except on one oc-
casion, has not uttered a word. In
1865 she was relentlessly forbidden by
her parents to marry the man of her
choice. Soon after this the family
moved to Montana, and since the day
Of their starting the young lady, now
grown to n oma of thirty years. has
not articulated as much rs half n dozen
words. Her long silence is attributed
TO intense and abiding Indignation at
the cruelty of her parents, and probably
~conceiving words to be useless and i'm
adequate to express the ~poignancy of
her suffering. she concluded never to
speak again. = resolution which she has
adhered to so far with remarkable
tcnacity. She lives with her parents,
occupies a room by herself. refuses to
see strangers. and to all intents and
purposes is absolutely dumb. Her
memory Is strong and accurate for n
who neither talks nor reads nor takes
other intellectual exercise. Through
the partition in her room she will some
times listen to the conversation of those
in the adjoining apartment, and occa-
sionally. several days after it has taken
place, 1t will be found on paper in her
room, written out. There is no doubt
Of her ability to speak.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-27

MRS. NANCY 7. LErcHER, relic Of
the late Judge James H. Letcher, of
Henderson, Ky, died at the family
residence there on Monday night. Mrs.
Letcher wa formerly Miss Nancy T.
Kennedy, daughter OF Gen. Thos. Ken
nedy, OF revolutionary fame, and was
born In Garrard county. KY, in 1914.
Gen. Kennedy was the owner of Lewis
George Clark, the original George Har-
ris, in "Uncle Toms Cabin" 1t was
from Kennedy's plantation, known as
Poplar Hill,r and while Mrs. Letcher
still resided there. that Clark effected
his escape, which afterwards played
SO prominent a part in Mrs. Stoves
book.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-27

SPEAKING of the senate deadlock,
the New York Iribunc's Washington
correspondent says: A plan to bring
the democrats to terms has been
preached. In course OF a conversation
with the correspondent last Monday,
a senator who Is in favor of the new
plan, described 1t as follows: sit would
be perfectly in order for Garfield to
send q message to the senate saying
that inasmuch as that body has not
completed its organization so that it
car proceed with the consideration OF
executive business, he has concluded to
withdraw all the nominations now
pending. This would leave the senate
with no business before it. except the
resolution to elect officers, and the dem
ocrats would be compelled either to
allow a vote to be taken upon that or
take the suicidal step of moving to
adjourn sine die. After the senate had
adjourned, the president could go on
and make the appointments under au-
thority of the constitution and laws"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-27

Bridgeport. Conn. claims a cham.
pion sled, q double-runner, thirty feet
long. which has carried thirty-two men.
weighing in the aggregate forty-eight
hundred pounds. The sled Is made Of
ash, twelve inches. wide and one and
one-half inches thick. has rests for the
feet running the whole length. and
round handles also run along the sides
% hold on by. A truss similar to those
under drawing-room carr Strengthen
the sled. 1t has : brake 70 powerful
that by pulling > small ring attached .
The levers tho entire load y lifted. and
slides rs IL 1t were seated on . harrow,
she steel points Of which cui DE LOO Ant
top the sled In almost Its length. 1es
steerer sits in front and steers by hand
tho ropes running through pulleys .
arranged that with his little finger be
can guido tho load. Tho sled cost
$50.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-27

being fumigated. the physicians in
formed those on board, nearly one
thousand persons, that it would be
necessary for all who had never been
yaccinated to submit to the operation.
The cabin passengers and a large num-
Der Of the steerage people consented,
but $50 Of the latter, Russians and
Poles, made strenuous objections. One
Polander said: "If the doctors come
near me 1 will knock them down."
THAT'S right; that's right" exclaimed
several of his countrymen. DR.. Smith
requested a woman to bare her arm to
be vaccinated, when she knocked the
instrument out of his hand. Finding
the 100 passengers obstinate, the doc
tors requested the crew of the steamer
to assist in enforcing the quarantine
regulation. For time the scene re :
sembled a pandemonium; men shouted,
women screamed, and to use the ex-
preston Of one Of the spectators, ''the
atmosphere was blue with profane
language" The doctors and crew
were hustled about pretty lively by the
Poles and Russians, and the women
seemed inclined to join in the melee.
One woman told the officers that rather
than have her ten children vaccinated
she would knock out the brains of the
doctor. The crew OF the quarantine
steamer were then called upon to assist.
The combined crews and the doctors
renewed the attack, and every person
who would not submit to vaccination
on the steamer was taken by force on
to Dix Island, where they will be kept
until all are vaccinated.