davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-03-06

IN Unity Church, corner Dearborn avenue anu
Walton place: -,
CHRISTIAN.
The Rev, j. ". Alien will preach morning and
evening Mt tho Suuth Side Church. corner Of'
Prairie venue ami Th.rtieth street.
The Rev. O. 4. burgess will preach at II n:
and ~ p. I'll. 1T the First Church. corner OF
Indiana avenue and Twcnty-tifth street.
Tho Rev. Charles Il. C.ton will preach in the
morn!ns 40 IN tie s Second ch'rsn corner OF o
The itcv. j. II. Wright will prcach morning
and evening in the Western Avenue Church,
near Van Buren, street.
BAPTIST
Tho Rev. G. G.. Ls,ri1ner, D. u, vii! preach
Eorn1nC and evening Ut the First tnGrcH. ct,rner
south Park avenue alld Thirty first street. Mor:l-
1ax S''S?es: Tho sai1 otn d Christianity
The ney- Kerr u, Inpper. Of the Michigan
Avenue 1iaptis1 Church. will preach ut . p. in
third street and sichigar avenue. SUBJECT:
Christ Husuanitys Greatest Teacher
Tho Rev: J.: 7. Eurhoo prraches morning
and evening in rnircrsits Place Church, coracr
OF DouSies and Rhodes avenue.
The +, hcy: * {; perrcn preacaes 3, morning and
The Rev. W. Il. l'arker breaches morning
and evening IN the church corner Of Coventry
street and BlnoE.1tnguale lr>ld.
The Rev. W u. Lawrence will prc,ch morn
ing and evening in the ses'vnd Church. curncr of
Morgan and Monroe strects.
The Rev Joseph No'Eley breaches noTnin1
and evening in the North Star Church. corner
Division 1nd Sedrwick streets.
Tho Rev: E. y. i4ull.er!. o. p. breaches
morning and evening in the Fourth Church, cur
ner West Washington and Paulna streets
Tho Hev. Mr.. Meyer breaches Ut l0:31 i.
and 5:;n r. r. in the First Gcrman Church, cor
per Bicierdike and Huron streets.
The Rev. !. B. Sunth preuches morning and
evening in the First Norwegian Church, corner
Noble and West Ohio Streets
The Rey. J. Ongman breaches in the First
Swedish Church, on Oak street, near Sedgwtck.
;: The Rev. K De Baptiste breaches morning
and evening In the Oliret Church, on Fourth
avenue, near Taylor street.
THE ReT. 4, K Parker breaches morning and
, 1881-03-06


Who gives Life uf al! stability uld Purity
To-day Us ever after
FACE Il.
On the pvramidiol the representation and
the text inscribed llpun the pylnn are the
same us thOse OIL Face \. The Sun God IS
this time called "ilor.lakhu ''-that is, the
llavrrliS nr liarniachis ot the Greeks. The
King 5 titlt., are:
The fs7nc;ous God.
Tho Lord Of rhe Two Worlds:
ltu-1 1nc1s-Nhcper-
Tho oileriay to the god is indicated by the
inscriptions:
TEXT OF THE CEST!:.L LINE.
Name nf thc Royal Standard.1
Horus: the Strong lsuil.
Who manifested hns.tf as King in Thcbatd.
[The Crolrn Ttt!c.]
The Lord Of the D;adcsns Of the Vu!ture and of
Ills 1ziu.aon i seupi:'i is rs lasting as is the :
sun III the Heavens.
The Fumf'E Nninc, incl0scd in c1trticsl circle
and cu1ifdlniHy q Curious dfl1eioM to the
1lettl1in1 Of the nGEc IHMtnlc3.1
The Creature OF the God Tuul, Lord OF the City
Of Ou,
The Son WHO came ont from his Belly, and whom
The God Thut formed tMes,l
They created him III the Grand Hail [of the Tem-
After Tic tnoicl OF their own body.
Being conscious OF tue Gscat deeds he was to
actnnDlisu:
Re, whose Kingdom should be OF long duration.
The Official 1itIc.]
Ihe =, king q Upper aud Lower Egypt,
Friend OF the Great God Tum, and Of
The Circle Of his Diyinities.
lie who gives
Life Ut NIL Stability and Purity
Io-dly US ever utter.
TEXT OF THE n1GHr-HAsD LINE.
Horus: the Strong Bull.
Erlend Ut the Sun God Ra.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-12-08
.CE AND TAX. he D

Owing to the dissolution Of co-partnership
heretofore existing between Bunneu Bros in
Dayton, W. T., aud other important chang.
e.. it becomes necessary that all par ies in
debted to me shall make immediate psy.
ment. Il 10 to be hoped that this call will
be sufficient. Lewiston, /. T., Oct. Is.
3tf G. c. BUNNELL.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-12-08


Lee Davsd NV sec 81 I 39n r Nv poll
tax $40
Linvill. Berry lot 70 sw SEQ IS lotll
ne NV sec 10 80 ur4 W poll tax %. 6S
Lambert r sec q I IS ur4 v poll
tax 6.OA
Land James r lots 2 and 81. ne sse
NV ~ Mm
land w r =. M. 10. ..c etsonrs
vene sal IL Z 4Our5vpou tax 76o
1.,aHI,sc ,otss.r5vm,nn Az "a,
I.vton + M NJ ..o 81 tAs.rsv
,ol tax S8.s s.tf. 6ss
LAYTON John psv,on.l property, $50
Ivnch john 8. 500 i al nr6v 5.45
lockwood MORN. - .. . .vtA.nr
5v n.35
Lamb J NJ nv u ne sec "a AN
r5w poll tax $3.50
Lestin r e NV no ~ - ssc - TIA
wpoll tax H.l7
Little jefferson sw nv sec 20 Q ne sec
l9ss &C sc lSt 49nr5v 7,31
Lindsey n W . ne . sec - 80
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-12-08

nrsv 4,22
Mendenhall Joseph sec 3 t42ursw
poll tax @'"'
Miller Mathew sc NV sw ne NV sc nc
sw sec 4t Nnr5w ~ W
Miller JK tlnr5w poll
t,x 500
Miller James lie NV " ne sec S2t ~
nr4wpo poll tax '''W
Miller Charlie Sc sec 26 t 37nrsw
no,l IA, 1889
Madison Canud lots 3 and $ nv sec
t3Snr5w poll tax 40
Madison Ellen personal property 2,oo
McKinzie Angus NV ne sec 25t 80
nr6~ ppll tax l',4'
Nc Kinzic VIM Sc sec 10 39nr5 li,42
Mathason Andrew Sc sec 2 37n
| 5wpoll tax ST.
Nolan F G lots and . enw sec lSt
| 4lnr5w poll tax 1886
Miller John A Sc sec 81 t 36nr5 wpt 3d.
McFerran Henry sc NV sw ne NV sc
ne sw sec cot 42nr5w 1921
Mcclure B A NV sec 20 sw sec 20 t 80
nr5w pit 56,Sl
McGregor Henry NV sec II 3Snr5
wpt l4,91
Muduna \ Roic personal property 1876
Mcfarland W 8 Sc sec 81 80 nr3w Is, a
OH the east pit 2l,5:
McCoilie J H lot Moscow pit l+.9t
Mitchell John sc sec 81 t 37nr5w 1861
Maston John Sc sec II ne sec lSt
37nr4w pit 3,as
Magginette Constantine W &c sc Sc sec
5sw sw sec 4 37nr+w l6,O(
Mcpherson H A sc NV sw ne NV Sc ne
sw sec 2Ot 42nr5w li.24
Mcfarland VIM lots and , NV sec
81 t 4Onr5 16, "a
McAllister z A Sc Sc sc sec 6 ne ne
sec I t 81 mr. 5wpt 1915
NJ
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-12-08
NOTICE OF SALE
soF PROPERTY FOR
DELINQUENT TAxES

Notice is hereby given that l will
on Monday. December 22nd, 1881 It
the Court House door in Lewiston,
Nez Perez County, l. T.. bet~een the
hours of ~ a. m. and p. NJ. sell at
public auction, the following described
properly to satisfy the taxes, l"nal'irs
and costs due said county from thr
owners thereof for the year 1881.
A
Anderson CT tp30nr 8 poll
Angel Pomeroy 90 se sec ~ ne sec
St 80 nr5 w................ 22?
Anderson Martin se sec 30 se ne
NV sw secs ( 3S nr 5w poll tax y. 10
Aslcson Lewis sw sec 80 IS 5w
poll tax ....'..''' NV
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-03-07
THE VITAL ISSUE.

EDS. RECORD UNION: The vital issue to
come before the people of Sacramento in the
municipal election on Tuesday relates to
levees and drainage. As fact, these i'm
portant issues have been neglected by past
administrations. 1t is undeniable that the
present condition of our levees and the means
of drainage are standing monuments Of the
gross incompeteucy and inefficiency of NUM-
cipal administration. The assessable value
of the property in the city is placed at
S11, 600, 900. That this property is not to-day
worth s.. .000 GOO more is due to that want Of
capacity to perceive and that lack of admins
trative ability to execute plans which would
have long ago conferred that value. Sacra-
mente has been cheated out of the benefit
her advantages as distributing center and
the Importance that her commercial location
should have conferred, by the want of proper
administration of her city government.
In 1873. when the lower portion of the
city was submerged by backwater from the
break at Lovdall's, Chris. Green was closing a
six years term as Mayor. The break of the
past winter inflicted more than million dol
lars of damage upon the property of our peo-
pie. Here one million dollars in value have
been swept away; the reputation of the city
has been injured; its growth and prosperity
have been set back several years. and all for
the want of intelligence enough to
perceive the necessities of proper munich
pal administration. The people talk about
taxation. The man whose property had de-
preciated thousand dollars paid the thou
sand dollars tax by reason Of that deprecia-
tion. Let US illustrate this: A man has
homestead worth $1,000. One-half Of one
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-03-07

per cent. on the Sl00 upon the property of
the city would raise S55. 200 for levee pur-
poses The one-half of one per cent. upon
the 81 600 homestead would be a tax of 500.
Now if from the time when Mr.. Green first
became Mayor of this city nine years ago,
one-half of one per cent. had been levied Tor
levee purposes, the sum Of S495, 600 would
have been produced, at a cost to the home
stead used for illustration of $3.50. The
homestead worth 1900 nine years ago is not
worth 81, 800 in n.Sacramento city to-day. The
owner of such homestead has therefore paid
81, 800 levee taxes in the depreciation OF his
property by reason OF the insecurity OF the
levees and insufhciency of the drainage. If
the tax of one-hslf of one per cent. had been
levied, and the proceeds faithfully and
intelligently applied, the homestead worth
81, 900 nine years ago, could have with all
other property appreciated in value, and to-
day would have been worth $1,000. The
owner of such homestead then lost by de-
probation 81, 800 and by the absence OF en-
hancement $4,000, making total loss of
So, 800 All this loss he incurred simply by
reason of the lack of intelligent appreciation
of the local necessities Of this city Not one
of the terms used in this illustration are over
stated or exaggerated.
A proper system of levees and drainage in
this city, with the advantages it possesses
geographically and commercially, should have
doubled the values of the property within the
last nine years, and such an enhancement
would have taken place if the city govern
ment had been properly administered.
The question which is to be decided on
Tuesday, is whether we shall now begin to
remedy the errors of the past? Whether
another nine years shall go by to witness at
their close further depreciation in the value
of property, further weakening of the levee
dsfenses, and the continuation of that do
nothing policy, which robs the enterprise of
our citizens Of its lust reward ? r.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-03-07
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.

EDS. RECORD UNION: It is too late in the
day for Mr. Green to claim that he is the
great exponent of Improvements of levees,
the great protector of plans for drainage or
the representative in any respect of municipal
progress. Mr.. Green was Mayor of Sacra-
mento six years. No work was done upon
the levees during his entire term. 1t was at
the close of his term that the disaster of 1878
occurred. 1t was after six years of service on
the part of MIR. Green that the city was
rudely awakened from the slumber into which
it had fallen, to the discovery that the bed
of the river had arisen while the city admins
tration had slept in fancied security, and that
the levees which might have been sufficient
in 1862 had become wholly inadequate in
1878 by the rising of the river bed. S.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-03-07

nominated Geo. SCHNEIDER, and Felix Tracy
nominated Jas. Mcclure. On roll-caH Mr.
McGuire received 35 and Mr.. Schmeizer IL
votes. and Mr.. Mcclure was declared the
nominee. [Applause.]
For Trustees of the Free Library, George
Ficks nominated w. II. Mills.
Delegates stated that Mr. Mills had said he
had NOT time from his business to serve an
other term. -
Sparrow Smith said Mr.. Mills had finally
consented to serve if the people desired it.
[Applause.
Mr.. Tracy said the present Board had
possible. Judge benson could not be, as he
is disqualified.
The Convention then unanimously nomin-
ated w. H. Mills, W. G. Fitch, S. 81. Ger
rish, r. .. Cravens and Add G. Hinkson.
An assessment of fifty cents on delegates
and So on nominees for salaried Offices was
then made, to pay rent, advertising, ETC., and
the Executive Committee was directed to re-
ceiye and disburse the money.
. The Convention then ordered that the
Chairman of the Convention be Chairman OF
the Executive Committee. The Chair then
named the other eight members of the COM
mittee. First Ward-GeoTge SaAToth, Ben.
Steinman; Second Ward Addison Sage,
William M. Mclaughlin: Third Ward-P.
Il. Russell, s. H. Gerrish; Fourth Ward
George o. Bates, J. Touhey. The Executive
Committee was given full power to act Tor the
Convention in the campaign. :.
The Convention then adjourned sine die,
with three cheers for the ticket and three
cheers for Sacramento.
The Executive COMMITTEES met Saturday
evening. and Mr.. Mcclure resigning as the
nominee for Fire Commissioner, the commit
tee nominated in his place George 0. Bates.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-03-07
pgMocRAr1c coNvENr1oN.
Final Action Concerning City Nomina-
tions.

The Democratic City Convention met again
Saturday at 2 P. M, J. w. Armstrong pre-
siding. Adjournment was at once had until
5P.M, to await action by the Citizens Con-
vention. At P NJ. the Convention reassem-
bled A letter from J. @. Brown accepting
the nomination for First Trustee was re-
ceived, in which he pledged himself if elected
to do all in his power to advance the inter
ests of the city, and also to make strong
fight to be elected. [Applause. The ques-
ton then came up regarding further nomina-
tions and elected warm debate between
P. Nash, S. r. Caldwell, r. D. Stephens,
DR.. Tyrrel, John Longabough and Others re-
sulting in a motion BY 2. Nash to proceed to
nominate for Auditor, and an amendment by
DIR. Tyrrell to make no further nominations
and to indorse no other ticket and to postpone
further action till future day. The amend
ment carried but HI. H. Bernard (presiding)
refused to put the motion as amended, and
refused to entertain an appeal from his rul
ings, and an amusing parliamentary fight be-
tween L. ID. Stephens and the Chair ensued
that convulsed the spectators with laughter.
Finally the Chair entertained motion to
reconsider, and the vote passing the amend
ment was reconsidered almost unanimously
The Convention then, on motion of
John Domingos, indorsed the nomina.
tions of the Citizens Convention except
as to Auditor and Collector. The new Cen
trail Committee was given full power to fill
blanks in the ticket, and the Convention
adjourned after selecting new City Central
Committee, as follows: First Ward-John
Domingos and Jerry Payne. Second Ward
s. r. Caldwell and P. Leavy. Third Ward
G. w. Nichols and John Longabaugh.
Fourth Ward-Dr. Tyrrell and B. Lucey.
At large-P. j. Harvey.
The new Central Committee met yesterday
at the ofice of johnson & Alexander, and
organized by the election of the following
officers: p. j. Harney, Chairman John
Domiugos, Secretary, and DR.. G. G. Tyrrell,
Treasurer. The committee ratified the nom-
ination of George D. Bates for Fire Commits
sioner in place of James Mcclure, resigned.
1t was deeided to leave the offices of Auditor
and Collector blank.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-03-07
ApYERT1sEMENT MLNTIoN.

Metropolitan Theatsr- Beneftof John DoughertY.
Republican ratification meeting tonight.
Republican ticket for municipal officers.
Citizens ticket nominees to city offices.
Democratic Citizens tcket-city officers.
Card-what's up?
Tehama Lodge, F. and A. NJ, to night.
Republican City Central Committee meeting this
evening.
Ancient Order OF Foresters this evening.
Sacramento Building and Loan Association
Attention. Exempts- Meeting this evening.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-03-07
Business Advertisements.

Al Reimsrs & Co.-Choice groceries.
Red House-New spring stock
F.F. Tebbets, dentist, 5274 street.
J.. Cunning gham-Boiler and iron works.
Greed Raymond, attorney-at-law.
T D. Server, Pioneer livery stable.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-03-07
TWO PER CENT. IS NECESSARY.

EDS. RECORD UNION Some idea of what
is required in the way of taxation for city
purposes in this city may be obtained by
looking back a few years. Examine the
following table:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-03-07

WE ARE Now READY TO RECEIVE BIDS
for the extension of the Mechanics Store.
Plans and specifications can be seen at the
office of n. G. Goodell, Architect. Vein
stock & Lubin, proprietors Mechanics Store.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-03-07

All who Have Tried w. +. PetersoB's
Ornamental Cakes, Tarts ard Mnce Pies, say they
are the best ever bought Try them. mr2-1m
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-03-07

BLACK CAsHnEREs, excellent value. Me-
chanics' Store.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-03-07
NOW YOU SEE IT, NOW YOU DON'T.

EDS. RECORD. U MON In the Convention
put up to nominate him on Saturday, Mr..
Green said concerning the recent tax levy:
ST will look into it, and. if it is right, will
leave it where they left it; if it is wrong, l
will try to have it corrected" This is coined
to suit all sides. Mr.. Green is like the boy
who, when told that the horse he was offer
ing for sale was spawned, and being in doubt
as to lust what that meant said: "If it's
good for him. he's got it; if it amt, he
hasn't" QUERY.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-03-07

SEE the new advertisement of the Red
House to-day.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-03-07

For the Choicest, Freshest, Homemade
COME ctionery all kiuds, at lower prices than any
other house-wholesale or retail-cail at HENRY
FISHERS. fe25 I'm
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-03-07

New DRESS GooDs at the Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-03-07
GENERAL NOTICES.

Cakes, Pies and all kinds OF Fancy Candy
at W. F. PETERS0N'S. mr2-1m
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-03-07
CITY AUDITORS REPORT.

E. 81. Mckee, City Auditor, makes the
following report for the week ending Satur-
day, March 5, 1881:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-03-07

For oysters in Every styIe, and Fine
Cakes Ice Cream, etc. go to HENRY FlSHER No.
sos street. between Fifth and Sixth. fe231m
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-03-07

Byrne's steam Carpet Cleaning Machine,
o street, between Thirteenth and Fourteenth.
Carpets Cleaned Properly, and returned promptly.
Leave orders at any of the Carpet Stores. fe22-u
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-03-07

Capital CoIonnate, I0l7 Tenth ST., bet.
and X Choicest Wines Liquors and Cigars always
on hand Private Rooms. JOHN HECTOR. f161m
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-03-07

TICKETS FOR MUNICIPAL 0FFIcEs.-The
Republican, Citizens and Democratic Citi-
zens' tickets appear in another column this
morning. The nominees of the Greenback-
Labor party are also published.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-03-07

For oysters Cooked 80 Perfection, In
every style, or Genuine Porter House Steak, go
to SHEARS Oyster Parlors tClunie Block), Eighth
and X streets. All Liquors warranted pure. fel6 I'm
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-03-07

For the Best and Cheapest Meals In
the city, go to HENRY FISHER. fe23-!m
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-03-07

METRoPoLITAN THEATER.-The opera sea-
son came to an unsatisfactory conclusion
Saturday night. Miss Melville was not well
enough to sing, and no announcement being
made of the fact until Pinafore was half over,
the audience was naturally disgusted. The
troupe seemed Indifferent as to how it pre-
sented the piece, and the result was disap
pointed house.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-03-07

LABOR GREENBAcK NoMINATIoNs.-At
meeting held yesterday afternoon of the City
Central Committee of the Labor Greenback
party, at Firemans Hall, the following
ticket for city officers was nominated: For
First Trustee, Christopher Green for City
Auditor, j. D. AIoynahan; for City Collector,
j. l.. Jost; for City Assessor, Fred. A. Shep-
pard /; for Fire Commissioner, Louis A.
Vogel. The committee then adjourned.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-03-07

RATIFICATION MEETISG.-A Republican
ratification meeting has been called by the
Republican City Central Committee, to be
ing, at which it is announced that speeches
will be made by Grove l.. johnson, L. B.
Mcfarland, Greed Raymond, A. L. Hart, S.
c. benson, Charles L. Jones, Frank d.
Ryan and others. A band of music will be
in attendance, and seats provided for ladies.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-03-07

CITr RECEIPTS. The following payments
were made to the City Treasurer for the week
ending Saturday. March 5, 1881: W.
Farnsworth. cemetery dues, SO; r. d.
SERVER, water rates, s1,066 80; N. A. Kid
der, harbor dues, Sal 20; Ed. H. Mckee.
school money from State, etc., S2S, $50 33; w.
A. Henry. Police Court fines, SO 80 George
A. Putnam, city licenses, S73 90; George A.
Putnam, dog licenses, 80 60: total, $780,.
$50 %.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-06-29

The President and the Comet.
Cor. N. Y Herald
Laying disrespect and levity aside,
this subject, you will find, has a sol
emu and portentious aspect, for comets
are powerful as they are rare, and this
one may be big with fate for some of
our earthly schemes or aspirations,
If this comet belongs 10 England he
has undoubtedly come to take hand
in the Irish question, but if he be.
longs to us be can have no other OBJ
ject than to interfere with the choice
of New York Senator. There is
nothing else worth mentioning in the
country now. We have had combi-
nations and deserters and new candi-
dates and continual ballots until it is
morally certain that only a court or
some other outside influence can settle
the question. So much was the
Herald reporter impressed with this
conviction that he went 10 Elbe-
ron yesterday morning and talked the
matter over with Mr.. Garfield. IF
any man kin, he kin, thought the re.
porter, for our President was well
known throughout the recent canvas
as one whose home was in the heavens
and whose thoughts rebounded from
star to star, from planet to planet and
seldom touched the earth in fact. The
White House was the single point Of
contact Mr.. Garfield was reading
Swedenborg's Deus Homo" when the
Herald reporter called, and look Of
serenity and divination that dwell
within the borders of his fine, oper
countenance augured well for the sue.
cess Of the interview.
Good morning, Mr.. President"
Mr.. Garfield merely nodded, without
lifting his eyes from the volume.
Have you seen the comet2"
II have not, he answered stolidly
Have you read about it?"
mo. | only get the Washington
papers
"Well, there is a comet around
somewhere, and | thought you woult
know about it,"
Go and see Blaine"
"Where?
You can see him anywhere and CIV
erywhere, said the President, II do.
Were you up late last night
mean late enough to see the comet 7
Yes, all night"
Did you see anythiRg2'
Nothing but Blaine"
Evidently the President was not il
his scientific mood. His vision wa
strangely obscured. His eyes wander