davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-17
ROOT. NELSON Il CO..
w. A. RUGHsON. NJ. D..

TNIoN FoUNDRY-IRoN AND BRASS
L Founders and Machinists, Front street, be-
tween N and o. Castings and Machinery of every
description made to order. jy25-4p1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-17
WIN. GUTTEsBERGER,

IRON AND BRASS FOUNDER AND MA
i chinist Front and N streets. Manufacturer Of
Guttenberger's Horse Powers, Patent Ground Roller
and Clog Crusher and Barley Mills. All kinds OF
Hydraulic Pipes. For sale, Three Miller Patent Hay
Presses jy30-4plm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-17
PIONEER LIVERY STABLE.
A. j, vERMIlYA

A. Js vERMllYA
COUNTY CORONER AND UNDER.Er-.
u taker, No. les J street, between <zl;szz1s
Fourth and Fifth. Always on hand large assort-
ment OF Metallic and Wooden Caskets, Burial Cases
and Collins Shrouds furnished and Funera
Wreaihs Preserved. Coffin orders will receive
prompt attention. shortnotice and at the lowest
rates aul4-4p1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-17
WIN. ELLERY nRICGs. M. ID.

NcULIsT, AURIsT AND PHYSICIAN FOR
~ Diseases Of the Thu oat. Office, 1891 street,
corner Of Fifth, over Sacramento Bank Sacramento,
CAL Hours-e3o to IL A. NJ; to Pm Sundays
$50 to IL A. NJ; l to 4P.h. aul-t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-17

.raWS EJTEL.

0FFICE CORNER THIRD AND ] STREETS,
~ over Boston Drug Store. Office hours: 10 to
IL A. NJ, l to and to P. N. Residence S. E. cor
ner Tenth and streets. au54plm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-17
BANKING HOUSES.
JAMES LAWRENCE ENGLISH,
BANKER,

SoUTHwEST CORNER AND FOURTH
- streets, Sacramento
a. Commercial and Savings Deposits received,
and general banking business done.
Exchange on San Francisco and the East.
Interest was paid on Servings Deposits in this
Bank, for the Semi-Annual Term ending JUNE s0th
at the rate Of 81 per cent per annum. 1-4plm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-17

rho Indian Outlook In the Lower
Country.
WASHINGTON, August 16th.-The follow
ing telegram has been received at the War
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-17

NORNER OF FRONT AND L STREETS
~ Highest price for Hides, Sheep Pelts and
Tallow Supplies Butchers with Salt, Paper, latest
improved Sausage Machines, Suffers Lard Presses,
etc. Prompt cash returns made for all consign
ments jy1s4ptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-17
SAN FRANCISCO.
Items of Interest from the Me
tropolis.
DEMOCRATS STILL NOMINATING
The Feeling Over the Presidents
Critical Condition.

..Etc................E Etc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-17

W. A. HGGAsON, Ne De-
HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
H Office, southwest corner of Seventh and ]
streets, in Brytes new building, up stairs. Resi-
dence, southeast corner of Seventh and streets,
Sacramento. Office hours to 8 and to Pm.
iv95. mi
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-17
T. b. MCFARLAND,

He Bs MCrAaLANDs
A TTORNEY.AY-LAW OFFICE, SOUTHWEST
N corner of and Fourth streets. Residence, II
street, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth. je9-4p1m
DIR. HATCH,
nFFICE "a STREET.-OFFICE HOURS:
" A. N. and 1890 to 2P.M. jy29-d
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-01-21
The ROthschild Family.

The Paris branch of this famous family
is quite large. The dowager Baroness
Rothschild, who lives in the family man
sion III the Rue L.afitte, had five children.
Baron Alphonse, who is at this time the
head of the family; Baron Solomon, who
died long time ago; Baron Gustave,
Baron Edmond, and the Baroness Nath-
aniel Rothschild The venerable dowa-
ger is veritable fountain of charity.
She gives away hundreds of thousands of
francs every year. In summer she lives
in splendid county house at BouloSne,
where apartments for each one of her
sons and daughters are kept constantly
in order. Baron and Baroness Alphonse
Rothschild live in the old mansion in the
Rue Saint Florentin, where Talleyrand
once resided. They are gay and ex-
tremely fond of society, and are seen
everywhere in the monde; the Baroness
is one of the most accomplished equest-
riennes who frequent the Bots de Boul-
ogne. Her husband is IN enthusiastic
patron of the turf. He has stables at
Meautrif and at Chantilly, and lavishes
millions on them. Solomon Rothschild
was delicate-minded man, fond of con-
versation, books, pictures and society.
His widow has daughter who will, it is
said, he the richest heiress i'll the Paris
family. Baron Gustave is the only one
who has married outside the family. One
of the sons of the late Nathaniel Roths-
child has just purchased the splendid
mansion of Count Tolstoi. in the Avenue
de Friedland: and another, named Ar
thur, spends his life in collecting books.
1t is said that no one else in France ex-
cept the Duke d'Aumale possesses such
estimable treasures of rare editions and
luxurious binding as this young Roths-
child. One of the latest additions to the
delegates in Parissof the phenomenally
rich family is Baron Adolphe Rothschild,
of Naples, who has closed out his bust
ness, and retired with the serenity of
conscience promoted by the knowledge
of the possession of fortune of one hun
bred aud eighty millions of francs. He
may be seen now and then in the Bots,
lolling negligently in the blue carriage
which is one of the peculiarities of the
house He is great collector, and will
spend hundreds of thousands of francs
upon any trifle which he happens to con-
slider that he must have. There is but
one Catholic In the family, and that is
the young Duchess of Grammont, who,
it will be remembered, was the daughter
of Baron Rothschild, of Franldort-on-the
Main, one of the richest members of the
group.-Pdris Letter.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-01-21
Why Lincoln Appointed Him.

The Rev. James Shrigley, who is well
known here, was appointed by President
Linceln hospital chaplain during the
war. Pending his confirmation by the
United States, self-constituted commit
tee of We Young Mems Christian Asso-
ciatiop called on the President to protest
agaiUk the appointment. After Mr..
Shrigley's name had been mentioned, the
President said:
"Oh, yes, have sent it to the Senate.
His testimonials are highly satisfactory,
and the appointment will no doubt be
confirmed at an early day."
The young man replied: "But, sir, we
have come not to ask for the appointment,
but to solicit you to withdraw the nomi-
nation, on the ground that Mr.. Shrigley
is not evangelical in his sentiments.
"Ah!' said the President, "that alters
the case. On what point OF doctrine Is
the gentleman unsound?"
HE does not believe in endless pun
ishment, was the reply
eyes, added another of the commit
tee, "he believes that even the rebels
themselves will finally be saved, and it
will never do to have man with such
views hospital chaplain.
The President hesitated to reply for a
moment, and then responded with an
emphasis they will long remember: IF
that be so, gentlemen, and there be any
way under heaven whereby the rebels
can be saved, then. for Gods sake, let
the gentleman be appointed y
He was appointed. (Pa.)
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-01-21
WASHINGTON NOTES.

That the condition of the national
bank currency may be improved, Treasurer
Gilfllan directs that holders of notes may FOR
ward them In even thousands for redemption,
free of express charges.
The proposed Congressional Library
building embraces rectangular structure $50
by 800 feet, with height of seventy two feet,
divided int two stories, The style or archi-
lecture is q modified form Of the French
Renaissance, and the building when completed
will cost s3.OO0.O0O.
The Assistant Secretary of the Treas
ury, Mr.. Upton, is Of opinion that the attempt
TO refund the national debt, or q considerable
portion of it, at per cent. will cause serious
contraction of the currency.
Col. Butterfeld, with a corps of as
sistants, who have been in South Carolina
examining into the accuracy Of the census in
that State, returned to Washington last week
and reported to Gen. Walker. The report says
the census of June was taken with unusual
accuracy, and fully maintains the integrity Of
the enumerators.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-01-21
MISCELLANEOUS GLEANINGS.

O'Leary has accepted Sir John Asst
ley's challenge to walk Vaughan q thirty-days
heel-and-toe match for $4,000.
1t is believed that the basis on which
the Western Union American Union and Atlantic
and Pacific Telegraph Companies have been
consolidated is that the new company's stock
shall be ESQ, 900, 600, of which the Western I'M
ion is to have $58, 600, 900, the American Union
$4,000, 600 and the Atlantic and Pacific $7,-
100000. Jay Gould engineered the whole
scheme, and is said to have profted very large
ly by the operation.
Gen. Grant has been elected President
of the Worlds Fair Commission, and has signi-
fed his acceptance.
A dispatch from ST. Scholastique, Can
ada, says that Jean Baptiste Narbonne, who
confessed the murder of bis brother Dan, with
his father and step-mother (each 80 years old),
at whose instigation he committed the deed,
were each sentenced to be hanged on the 25th
of February.
The number of looms for the manu-
facture Of cotton in the United States is 230,-
223; the number of spindles. 10, 92l, LAT !;
Dates vi cOttOl uscu, l,OoO; 4ol ; PERSONS enl-
ployed, including agents, overseers, clerks, mo
chances, watchmen and operatives. l81 .629
Hosiery mills or any OF the mills known as
wooden mills, where cotton may be a compo-
nent material used in manufacture. are not in
cluded in the above figures.
A double tragedy, explainable only
upon the ground of insanity, was perpetrated
on Point au Pelee island, Lake Erie. where
Henry Reinheimer killed Andrew Henderson
and himself with a revolver.
The Mexican Central railroad project
promises to be a complete success. Bonds to
the amount of S5,715000 were placed in the
market, and already more than double the
amount of subscription has been offered. Jay
Gould has purchased 666 blocks of the stock.
valued at $2,997 600, and Gen. Grant has re-
ceived ten blocks. valued at $4,000.
Gen. Walker, Superintendent of the
Census, has sent to Congress statement show
ing the population Of the United S tates al fol-
lows by States.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-01-21

past utteranoos on that subjsct were based
on profound conviction, leaving them to infer
that he was fully alive to their interests. Ho
encouraged them TO make the best use of every
educational facility, as their political salvation
lay in the requirement Of knowledge, which
would enable them to cope OH more equal
terms with the trained minorities in their
States. Bishop Hood presented short ad-
dress from the Board Of Bishops of the African
Methodist Episcopal Church, to which Gen.
Garfield replied very briefly.
The Chicago Iribune's Washington
correspondent telegraphs that at dinner par
ty III that city, "at which most OF the leading
Republican Senators were present, it was stated
to be fact within the knowledge Of a number
that the following three positions in Gen. Gar
fields Cabinet had been fixed upon They were
Senator Blaine, Secretary of State Senator AL
lison Of Iowa, Secretary of the Treasury; and
Levi p. Morton, Secretary of the Navy. Sec
rotary Evarts now closes his official letters 10
American representatives abroad with the mott
ication that further correspondence with re-
gard TO diplomatic affairs will be conducted by
his successor. Mr.. Blaine"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-01-21

The great pattern OF biblioklepts,
man who carried his passion to the most
regrettable excuses, was Spanish
priest, Don Vincente Of the Convent OF
Pobla in Arragon. When the Spanish
revolution despoiled the convent hbrar-
les, Don Vincente established himself at
Barcelona, under the pillars OF Los En-
cantes, where are the stalls OF the mer-
chants of bric-a-brac, and the seats OF
them that sell books In a gloomy den
the Don stored up treasures that he hated
to sell. Once he was present at an auc-
ton where he was outbid in the COM
petition for rare, perhaps unique,
volume. Three nights after that the
people of Barcelona were awakened by
cries of "Firel" The house and shop OF
the man who had bought " Ordinations
per los Gloriosos Reys de Arago," were
blazing When the fire was extlnguished
the body OF the owner of the house was
found with pipe in his blackened hand
and some money beside him. Every one
said: "He must have set the house on
fire with q spark from his pipe. Time
went on, and week by week the police
found the bodies of slain men, now III
the street, now in ditch, now IN the
river. There We're young men and old;
all had been harmless and inoffensive
citizens in their lives, and-al had been
bibliophiles. A dagger in an invisible
hand had reached their hearts; but the
assassin had spared their purses, money,
and rings. An organized search was
made III the city, and the shop OF Don
Vincente was examined. There, In
recess, the police discovered the copy OF
"Ordinacions per los Gloriosos Reys de
Arago," which ought by rights to have
been burned with the house of its pur-
chaser. Don Vincente was asked how
he got the book He replied III quiet
voice, demanded that his collection
should be made over to the Barcelona
Library, and then confessed long array
of crimes. He had strangled his rival,
stolen the Ordinations" and burned
the house. The slain men were people
who had bought from him books which
he could not really bear to part with. AT
his trial his council tried to prove that
his confession was false, and that he
might have got his books by honest
means. 1t was objected that there was
in the world only one book printed by
Lambert Palmart in 1882, and that the
prisoner must have stolen this, the only
copy, from the library where it was
treasured. The defendants counsel
proved that there was another copy, in
the Louvre; that, therefore, there might
be more, and that the defendants might
have been honestly procured Here
Don Vincente. previously callous, uttered
an hysterical cry. Said the Alcalde:
Sat last, Vincente, you begin to under
stand the enormity of your offence?"
"Ah, Signor Alcalde, my error was
clumsy, indeed. Ii you only knew how
miserable L amp" If human justice
prove infexible, there is another justice
whose pity is inexhaustible. Repentance
is never too late. 8 All, Signor Alcalde,
my copy was not uniquel'' With the
story of this impenitent thief, we may
close the roll of biblioklepts.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-01-21
NEWS OF The WEEK.
FOREIGN NEWS.

It appears that English leaders are
Joining the Irish people in declaring against
coercion unless sweeping changes are made In
the land system.
The alliance between the Emperors OF
Germany, Austria and Russia is understood
TO have been renewed, and meeting is under
discussion.
The Peruvians have placed dynamite
mines ut exposed points outside Of Lima. The
Gillian army is encamped nine miles from the
city, and battle is daily expected.
In opening the case for the defense,
in the Laud-League trials at Dublin, Melon
ough stated that he was almost the sole sur
vivor OF the counsel employed in the O'Con-
nell case. He declared the Land League as
legal as Trade Union and said that, but for
the support of England, the landlords would
be driven into the sea.
More gunboats are to be sent to Ire
land. Two steamers have arrived at Dublin
with stores and ammunition from Woolwich.
One thousand revolvers have been purchased
in Birmingham for the Irish constabulary.
In the House of Commons, in the de-
bate on the address to the Queen, MIR. Vivian
said the feelings Of the Irish were shown by
the fact that many had waded through the
blood of Lord Mountmorris. Mr.. Parnel in
stantly declared the statement false, and re-
fused to withdraw his denial. Parnelrs amend
ment to the address, asserting that coercion
was no remedy for Irish grievances, was re-
jected by vote of 435 to 81.
The anti-Jewish agitation has extend
ed % Saxony, Bavaria, Leipzig and Breslau.
The petition to Bismarck for the suppression Of
the Jews has received many thousand sigma
lures.
Intense excitement was produced at
Stafford, England, by an attempt to blow, up
the armory of the infantry with dynamite.
meal store was blown 10 atoms
According to the Colonial Minister of
Spain, the pacidcation of Cuba is complete
The Grand Orange Lodge of Ireland
has sent to the Queen memorial appealing
for measures to check the terrorism of the
Land League
The Porte has communicated to the
European Ambassadors fresh note regret
ting the warlike preparations of Greece and
inviting the powers to conference. Greece
is negotiating for the purchase of four swift
cruisers.
Seven persons were killed and thirty
three injured by a railway crash at Wakefield,
England.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-01-21
Try it, if you would seek health and

Try it, if you would seek health and
strength.
Winter walking, as a nervine," is a
million times better than medicine, and
for the complexion it is worth n whole
harbor full of lotions and washes. 1t
will put an edge on appetite that you
can't buy ut the doctors, and in prompt
ing digestion is better than corner
drug stores entire stock of bitters and
pills. If you have never tried it, take
walk. Keep your mouth closed, your
shoulders we'll thrown back, your head
up, and remember that your lees-and
especially your hips-were given you to
walk with. Some people walk with
their knees, bodies and shoulders-and
no wonder they don't like it. We don't
like to see them. There is an art in
walking, rs in other things. If you
don't believe it, observe the motion of
some shapely woman who knows how to
move, or study the gait of the man who
has some spring and litheness in him.
1t is never too late to learn to walk by
walking.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-01-21
POLITICAL POINTS.

John Sherman will succeed Mr.
Thurman in the Senate from Ohio. He re-
ceived the unanimous vote of tho Republican
Legislative caucus, which was in session only
half an hour. Gen. j. r. Hawey was nomi-
mated by accamation for Senator by the Re-
publican caucus OF the Connecticut Legis-
lature. Gen. Ben Harrison received the unani-
nous nomination OF the Republican caucus Of
the Indiana Legislature for Senator.
Gen. Miller, the Republican candidate,
was elected United States Senator by the Cali
fornia Legislature, on the 18th inst. Col.
James G. Fair was elected Senator by the Ne
vada Legislature on the same day.
Gen. Plaisted has been declared Gov
ernor OF Maine by the Legislature OF that State.
In the Pennsylvania Republican Sen
1torial caucus, at Harrisburg, the Grow men,
ifty-one in number, finding themselves
n the minority, absepted themselves
by agreement. On the third ballot
n. W. Oliver Jr., the Cameron candidate, was
nominated for Senator. Thomas G. Plat was
nominated fer Senator by the New York Legis-
Iative caucus, and Mr.. Mcmillan was named as
his own successor by the Republican caucus OF
the Minnesota Legislature.
A delegation representing the colored
Republicans Of Virginia, North Carolina, South
Carolina, Georgia, Florida and Texas visited
Gen. Garfield at Mentor, and laid before
him the condition Of the freedmen in the
south. Their spokesman was r. b. Elliott,
OF South Carolina. The Presidcnt-elect said
It was neither tho time nor place for him
to indicate his future policy in regard to
the freedmen, but lie assured them that bis
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-01-21
DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE.
East.


A 3-year-old negro boy in Philadel-
phia killed baby by forcing a red-hot poker
down its throat
By an explosion of kerosene lamp in
Reading, Pa, residence was destroyed and
three children fatally burned.
Justice Ames, of the Massachusetts,
Supreme Court, has resigned bis position on
the bench on account of advancing age and
declining strength
Mrs. Stone, the well-known lady phi
lanthropist of Boston, has made the following
bequestssn addition to great many previously
announced: To the Hampton Institute, Fortress
Monroe, Va; Olivet College, Olivet, Mich. ;
Rpon College, Rpon, Wis; Illinois College,
Jacksonville; Beloit College, Beloit, Wis;
and Robert College, Constantinople, $4,000
each to Marietta College, Marietta, Ohio and
Berea College, Berea, KY, $4,000 each. She
gives $4,000 to the Howard University at
Washington, $4,000 for evangelical work in
France, and S12, 500 to the New West Educa-
ton Commission.
At Petersboro, n. H., Hatch Walsh
killed his wife and cut his own throat.
One man was killed and two fatally
burned by all explosion in celluloid factory at
Newburyport, Mass.
Warren Longmore, of Pembroke, Me-,
aged 8 years, has been sentenced to the Reform
School during his minority, for numbering
playmate.
Frank Walsh, Brooklyn burglar,
who was serving a term of twenty years at
Sing Sing, attempted to run across tho Hudson
on the ice and was shot dead by guard.
BY fire in building in Cortlandt
street, New York, owned by the Vanderbilts,
and occupied by the waterbury,Clock Company
and Charles Bruno & Son, large loss was sus-
tanned.
West.
Mrs. Elizabeth A. Hayes, confined in
thh Minnesota insane asylum, was choked to
death by another inmate, named Mrs. Olive A.
Andrews.
The mysterious explosion of five pack
ages of gunpowder, in store at Climax, Mich,
seriously injured nine persons, some of whom
were blown through windows into the street
and their clothing set on fire.
During the past year there were erect
ed in Chicago 3,S6S new buildings, at total
cost of 80, 100000.
Pool-selling is now crime in Ohio,
under new law just passed and approved.
A convention of the farmers of Kan
sas, in session at Topeka, adopted a resolution
IN favor Of a Congressional enactment control
hing oil interstate transportation.
Ibe Union 1ouring-mills, at Detroit,
were completely wrecked by the explosion of
the boiler. The engineer, fireman and oiler
were killed. The damage was $4,000.
A policeman at Alton, ILL.,, caught
three burglars at work, and inflicted upon one
Of them mortal wound.
The st. Louis Central Railroad Com
pany, which proposes TO build line from Muir
pbysboro, ILL.,, TO the Mississippi river, has been
incorporated at Springfield.
The farm residence of John Wiskow,
near Oshkosh, Wis, was reduced to ashes a
few nights since. An investigation revealed
the fact that in fit Of insanity, wiskow had
killed his wife. attempted the life of his daugh-
Ter, fired the house md outbuildings, and then
shot himself dead.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-01-21
A Constitutional Walk.

Few people walk enough in winter,
yet it is precisely at that season which
people of close sedentary habits should
walk. How grateful the crisp air is to
the lungs. How clear and sweet it is to
the nostrils. How it inspires and sus-
tains one in swinging gait of four or
five miles in an hour. How the cheeks
glow and the eyes shine, and the mus
Giles tingle with delightful vigor, after
such n walk through the winter sunshine.
A sleigh-ride is not half SO good, for il
robs the trip of the necessary exercise.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-01-21

BURDETTE is funny at the expense of
the people who are shocked at the idea
of revising our ancient translation of
the Bible. The trouble with many of
them is THAT they do not know enough
about the old Bible to recognize a
change when they see it." One of this
class, who considered such revision little
short of blasphemy, was engaged in
hunting through the book of Job to
find the quotation "Make hay while the
sun shines"