davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-03

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For sale By all druggists Price, small so cents;
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A. McBoYLE CO, Druggists San Francisco,
Sole Proprietors. m25-6m
For Fine Cakes, lee Cream, etc.. the
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Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-03

An assorted lot of SLAMMED DRESS
GOODS for Trimming and Combination Suits The
patterns are many, new and bright-25 to 80 cents
yard.
STIFF HATS During the last two weeks we
received seventeen different kinds of Stiff Hats-all
are desirable shapes of late Eastern fashions. We
show sixty different styles of Fashionable
Stiff Hats Some as low as 50 cents; others as high
as S..
OUR VARIETY of CHILDREN'S HATS is
greater and better than ever before We have the
latest kinds, prices from 50 cents to ST. 50.
CAPS In material, from calico to silk shapes,
from Smoking to Conductors, and prices from cents
to 81 50.
A Nickel-handled BLANKET STRAP Is
cents others at higher and lower prices
ABERDEEN POPLINS, in dark grey and
steel mixtures cents yard Better than one would
expect for price,
EXCELLENT VALUE IN BLACK SILKS!
New lines at 50, o5, IS cents, ST., ST. 25 ST. 50,
ST. o5, S. up to S4 yard
COLORED, STRIPED AND CORDED
VELVETEEN, in many shades, As cents yard.
Some BLACK VELVETEEN as low as IS cents a
yard.
LINEN, DAMASK TOWELS, fringed and
with either red or blue borders; size, 1926 inches.
Price, 10 cents. 1--WE predict speedy sale for them)
Forty-eght-inch, Square DAMASK TABLE
COVERS, with deep fringe and Cardinal Red
Border Price, IS cents (Have been sold for more)
LIGHT-BROWN CHEVIOT SUITS, with
either sack or frock coats. Price, SIC We'll adapted
for business wear.
FANCY PAPETERIE in attractive boxes
some satn-trimmed- to75 cents. Full two dozen
sheets and envelopes in each box.
MECHANICS STORE,
Nos. 400, 4o2, 4o4, 400, 4o8 K St, Sacramento,
@ RT ~ p -, = -
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-09-03

COLORED, STRIPED AND CORDED
VELVETEEN, in many shades As cents yard
Some BLACK VELVETEEN as low as IS cents a
yard.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-28
The Eastern Stables.

The New York World of the 18th contained
an extended article on the prospects of the
turf for 1881, in which it said that large
number of horses are reported in training, and
that nearly all the principal stables in the
country are preparing for great campaign.
Among the Eastern stables mentioned is that
of August Belmont, which contains twenty
six head of horses under the charge of Lewis
Stewart as trainer. This is Stew
arts first year as trainer, although
b, is young man n. of long experience; Mr..
and Edelweis. The 3-year olds number eleven.
All of them are well bred and many of them
have valuable engagements. The stable is also
strong in the 2-year- olds, no less than thirteen
being reported, of which five are colts and
eight fillies. Among the strongest of the
strong stables this season will be the Brooklyn
stables owned by the brothers Dryer. 1t is
wintering at the track of the Coney Island
Jockey club, and is said to be in as good
condition as the most fastidlous could wish.
The Oldest announced is the veteran Charley
Gorham, in company with the two 6-year-olds,
Bramble and Warfeld. The 4-year-olds are
Luke Blackburn and Elias Lawrence, with
Hindoo, Ripple, Bliss and Dodette to carry the
stables colors in the 3-year-old stakes At the
head of Mr.. Jennings stable, which is winter
ing at Mount Washington, Ind, will be found
LIZ u year -Olu UlenuoIe, VINO Is SalQ 10 DE
looking better than ever, in spite
of the hard four-mile heat work he has
done. James r. Keene is wintering Dan
Sparkling and Lady Caroline in L. w. Jerome's
stables. AS usual G. L. Lorillard's stable
is strong one, doubly strong, perhaps; mas
much as Windham Walden is still its trainer.
He reports twenty-seven horses ready to be-
gin galloping as soon as the season breaks.
The list of horses to do battle for the Rance
cas- stable has not yet been made public
by Pierre Lorillard. 1t is understood that the
stable will be trained by Anthony Taylor, and
that the evergreen Parole will be at its head,
year Odds Merrimac, Geranium, Lark and
Olive, and the two year olds Gerald, Memo,
Sachem, Wyanoke, Godiva, Gossamer and
Amazon, for all of which engagements were
made for the June and September meetings at
Sheepshead bay
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-28
Grand Land League Meeting.

At the meeting of the land league meeting
held in st. Michael's Temperance hall, in the
Sixth ward, yesterday afternoon, the hall was
filled to overfowing and much enthusiasm
was manifested. The secretary read the re-
port OF the previous meeting, after which
quite number of persons gave in their names
for enrolment in the league. Alderman Nc
earthly gave in the name of Capt. Starkey, who
was called on for speech. He had not come,
he said, to make speech, he had come to Join
the league. Although an Englishman and
born under the British flag, he recognized and
honored the league. Mr.. Starkey promised to
speak next Sunday. Mr.. Cary favored the au-
dience with appropriate songs. The absence
of the gentlemen who were annouced to speak
was accounted for by Mr.. Mccarthy; they
were tired out by their laborious duties in the
legislature, but he would say for Senator's
Crooks, Adams and Bonniwell that, although
not present, their sympathies are
with us, and they will address us on some
other occasion. Mai. Newson, who at this
time entered the hall, was introduced to the
president, who invited him to address the
meeting. He responded with an eloquent
and imprisoned address, which was inter
rupted by frequent bursts of applause. Some
OF the young ladies of the parish favored the
audience with vocal and instrumental music.
Mr.. Cakes sang sThe Old Light House," in
splendid manner. Rev. Father Gallagher
thanked the gentlemen who had rendered the
meeting interesting by their eloquence The
meeting closed with league song by Mr..
Cary
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-28
GERMANY.
THE ROYAL WEDDING.

BERLIN, Feb. 26.-The Princess Victoria,
bride-elect of the eldest son Of the crown
prince, arrived at Berlin and was received by
the emperor yesterday. The streets are al
ready almost impossible because of the crowds
viewing the decorations. The bride-elect, ac-
companied by the Crown Princess Victoria,
started on public entry into the city at 2
O'Clock this afternoon. The route from Their
garten to the royal castle, about three miles,
was kept by continuous double line which,
as far as the Brandenburg gate, consisted OF
members of various guilds, thence of students
of the high schools and acadmies, trade So
cieties and rifle clubs. The weather was
very favorable. Stands, containing 1880 seats,
were erected along the Unter den Linden and
let an at an averfge Of fifteen shillings
a seat. They were crowded, as were also the
windows Of houses, some of which were let as
high as e25. The procession consisted of six
court carriages escorted by cavalry. Outside
the Bradenburg gate the procession was re-
ceived by the governor, the commander and
project of police. A salute of seyenty-two
guns was fired on the PARKER Platz Burgo-
master Forckenbeck welcomed the Princess
Augusta in the name of the city of Berlin. The
procession was enthusiastically received at all
points. The royal castle was reached at 8
o'clock. On the PARKER Platz Burgomaster
TOlChtuUeCR fedu dn duOlltSS NlSllnS, OH De-
half of the city, every blessing and
happiness from the marriage which the daugh-
ter Of the ancient race of German
princes was about to contract. The princess
thanked the people from the bottom of her
heart for this grand reception, saving that in
return for the love displayed for her in such
rich measure, she would seek henceforth to
be regarded by Berlines as entirely one of
themselves. The crown prince escorted the
bride up the staircase to Swiss hall, where
she was welcomed by the royal princess. She
then proceeded to Brandenburg chamber,
where the emperor and empress, with their
guests, awaited Eer. The marriage contract
was signed in the chamber of Hurfust, after
which the emperor, preceded by dignitaries,
accompanied the bride to her apartments. IL
luminations tonight are universal throughout
the city, and joyous crowds paraded the streets
until late hour.
Berlin, Feb 97.-The religious ceremony
of the marriage OF Prince William and Princess
Augusta was perfected this evening in the
chapel of the royal castle of the chief court
chaplain, and grand court reception after
wards in the White Hall, followed by State
banquet, at which the emperor toasted the
bride and bridegroom.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-28
GENERAL FOREIGN.

PARIS, Feb. pa great popular manifesto
ton to-day in honor of the birthday of Victor
Hugo. A large number of members of the
chamber of deputies and other distinguished
persons were received by Hugo During the
reception a deputation estimated at 100000
marched through the enormous crowd to the
residence of the illustrious author, who saluted
from the window.
LONDON, Feb. PA dispatch from Durham
states that two companies of Highlanders
remained on the summit of Spitz Kop, after
the retreat, throwing stones down on the ad-
vancing Beers, and subsequently received
them at the point of the bayonet. The guns
from Mount Prospect greatly checked the pur-
suit of the British. The enemy were largely
reinforced by Beers from the Orange
Free State. The Beers were
beaten off after two hours fighting.
Another account of the fight at spitz Kop,
says when the ammunition failed, the
slaughter was fearful Finally the British
made desperate but unsuccessful rush. The
Sixtieth foot fought their way back to camp.
1t is stated only seven men of the Fifth sur.
vive. The camp is being fortified at every
DOint
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-28
AMONG THE HORSES.
Negotiations for the Purchase of the st.
Paul Driving Park---Local Breeding Es-
tabiishments---Mis Notes.
The St. Paul Drifting Park.

AS far as we can learn the negotiations for
the purchase of the St. Paul Driving park,
mentioned in the GBoBE few days since, still
hang fire. 1t is to be hoped we may have a
different statement to make in q day or two,
as their failure would be q real calamity to
the breeding interests of the State. The gen.
tleman desiring to make the purchase is one
of our Oldest and most respected citizens, and
with plenty of means at his disposal. For the
last year or two he has been de-
veloping taste in the trotter, and is
already the owner of quite number of
promising trotters. We understand it is his
purpose, if he becomes the owner of the prop:
erty, to greatly improve the same by needed
changes in the track, improvement of the
grand stand, stables and other buildings, and
by the erection of an elegant club house. He
also intends, 1t is understood, to make the
park nucleus for large breeding establish
ment, and to this end has already contracted,
contingent upon the purchase, for pure bred
trotting stallion with record under
2:20 for stud duty. Minnesota has for 50
young State, goodly number of enterprising
as can be found anywhere in the country, but
there is room for more, and especially for such
q sire, as we understand the gentleman in
question proposes to bring here in case the
park purchase is completed. There has been
in turf and breeding matters in the last two
or three years, as shown by the far better class
of horses put into the stud and used for road
purposes, and it needs but the completion of
this transaction to create such an interest
in this direction as will in
few years make St. Paul the center
of one of the best horse sections of the coun.
try, with regular turf meetings, stock sales,
etc. Close the purchase.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-28
THE STATE PRISON.
Dyspepttc 10 Has Hts True InWardnesa
Turned Inside Out.
To the Fditor of the G1ohe

Dyspepttc 10 Has Hts True Intcardness
Turned Inside Out.
To the Editor of the Globe.
ST.. PAUL, Feb q, 1s8l.--Permit me a
few lines in your valuable paper to express
the views of an outsider in regard to the
prison business. The facts are that the
public are we'll nigh Disguised with this
controversy, and to the close observer
it is case Of 10 Wheelock versus D. M.
sabin. Mr.. Wheelocg is evidently backed
by bitter personal animosity and the
Bungtown Gazette, while Mr. Sabin is
sustained by the great business public of
Minnesota, by an intelligent legislature,
and the intelligent portion Of the press
of this State. Mr.. Sabin is one of Min
nesota's greatest business men. He has
invested his money and made success Of
an enterprise that has advertised Mime
sofa more than any one thing. The gold
medals of the greatest threshing machine
mandatory in this country is not con-
fined to the majority of the States Of this
Union, but are testified to by Australia,
Mexico, and Canada.
Mr.. Wheelock says this bad man so
sets his pins as to dictate our governors
and Congressman. It's very well, sup
posing he does. Is there anything dis
honorable in that? Not at all. It is a
power we should all be glad to possess,
and a power 10 Wheelock has tried to
obtain for years, but with what success
we all know. The truth is that Uncle
JOS broad views" are entirely governed
by his personal animosities, and l claim
that any public journal that will traduce
an opponent to vent anS personal spite
should be sat upon most emphatically.
Why, sir, this great educator of public
opinion he harps so much about, has ar
rived at that stage of disaffection that he
cannot write upon the eastern question
without showing sore head. His editor.
ial Of the 21st upon this question is about
as narrow as the distance between his two
eyes He says, put Sabin on the stand
and tell who his stockholders are We
should like to know what that has to do
with the $40, 1000 bride this special COM
mittee was to ferret out? The facts are
that Forepaugh s. Tarbox came out in
public print and stated that an emissary
of this firm had offered them this amount
to get down and out, and now they say it
is not so. Unless mistake the value Mr..
Sabin has of his honor, he will make it a
dear SO, 900 for this firm. 1t was about
as true as Tarbox's statement that
Thompson's straw bid was for the inter
ests of the State.
sincerely hope that after Mr.. Vince
lock has testified to his knowledge of the
corruption and bribery practiced by this
firm before the legislative committee, the
public will not be bored any more in the
m tier OBSERVER
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-28
Miscellaneous.

MI. Charles S. Lloyd, the veteran horseman,
whose death, Feb. 18th, was announced by
telegraph, had been connected with the turf
for full half century, during which he owned
and handled many of the noted horses of the
day, such as Fiddler, brother to Clarion,
Stanley Eclipse, Esta, Orson, Prospect, Tren-
ton, Young Dove, 1rnXton, Treasurer, Mag
ara, Prophet and others. He owned Attilla,
who ran dead heat with Acrobat for the
Traverse stake in 1874.
Henry Constable, a most popular English
jockey, died Feb. 16, of consumption.
For. the : past five years Con-
stable rode almost exclusively for
Lord Roseberry. Constable never rode win
ner OF the classic events, though he won a
number of important races, such as the Lin.
colnshire Handicap, Cambridgeshire, Clear.
we'll Stakes, Lincoln cup, ETC., etc.
The Monmouth Park and Saratoga associa-
ton stakes close March 1st. For the first
named there are five stakes and for the latter
nine.
The death of Dan j. Robinson was a blow
from which the Horse Breeders association.
of jackson, Mich, could not recover, and it
has disbanded after successful existence of
ten years.
Miss Minnie Pinneo, of Colorado. and Miss
Nellie Curtiss, of New York, have made a
match for saddle race of twenty miles at Den
yer, on May 20, for 5000 side.
The LaSalle, III, Driving park will hang I'D
$4,000 for trotting meeting July 26 to 90,
the week after the Chicago meeting.
DIR. Mccormick, of New York, has bought
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-28
NATAL.
coLLrr,s COMMAND ANN1H1IArED.

COLLEYS COMMAND ANN1HILATED.
NEW CASTLE, Natal, Feb. 27.-A severe en-
gagement took place to-day between the Beers
and Gen. Colley's force, and the latter was
driven from its position at spitzkop. There
was great loss on both sides. Many British
officers were killed and wounded.
Alater Telegram from Colley's camp says
al the wounded coming in agree in reporting
that Gen. Colley has been killed and that only
100 British escaped The Beers charged up
the hill four times, and were about retreating
when the British were forced to retire because
the ammunition had not been taken to the eX
treme summit.
DEFEAT CONFIRMED.
LONDON, Feb. 27-Midnight. Gen. Colley,
IN a dispatch sent previous to the engagement
to-day, says: "We occupied Nijolta Mountain
Saturday night, which Immediately overlooks
the Beers position. The iBoers are fighting
us from below" Later he says, ''The Beers
are still firing heavily on the hill, but have
broken up their LOGGER, and began to move
away"
The war office has the following kilograms
from Col Bond, at Mount Prospect: "Gen.
Colley, with % officers and 627 men, infantry
and the naval brigade, proceeded on Saturday
night to occupy Nijolta Mountain. The Beers
attacked him at O'Clock on Sunday morning.
At / P NJ. the firing increased. At 2:20 it be-
came evident from the camp we had lost the
hill, and our men we're retiring under heavy
fire. There is no doubt Gen. Colley is killed"
Gen. Wood telegraphs, corroborating the
above, and says he will return to New Castle
on Monday
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-28
TOUCHING TRIBUTE.

The Visiting Charleston, Mass, Cadets at
New Orleans, Pay a Touching Tribute
to the Dead of the Southern Army.
NEW ORLEANS, FEB. 2e.-An impressive
ceremony took place at Greenwood cemetary
to-day. About 10 O'Clock the Charleston ca
diets went out to the cemetary on the cars, and
having alighted marched into the grounds.
Drawing up in line in front of the statue Of
the Southern soldiers the company presented
arms and come to parade rest, and the hymn
"Nearer my God to Thee" was sung by the
entire company. After the hymn an emblem
of the Unioa, made Of colored flowers, with
the crescent and star in the center, was offered
the dead and attached to the marble bust Of
Lee on the monument. Then "The Sweet Bye
and Bye" was sung, after which the company
marched silently to the cars and. returned to
the city. Commenting on the above incident
the Picoyune says: s'This act on the part of
the cadets was entirely unexpected, even by
their hosts, the Continental guards, the matter
having been kept secret. The ceremony was
performed with imposing dignity.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-28
THE WALL STREET FURRY.
Secretary Sherman Severely Criticised
The Part Played by Gould and Wander
biIt

Secretary Sherman Severely Criticised
The Part Played by Gould and Wander
bi1t.
NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-At the Windsor hotel
yesterday afternoon and evening great many
brokers were criticising the secretary OF the
treasury One broker said it was the most
senseless and scandalous panic Wall street has
ever had. The manipulation of stocks by
hammering them down is legitimate
warfare compared with this double dealing
of bankers, and I think they would have kept
it up, had not the secretary begun to be
frightened, and for the sake of his own repu-
tation, displayed little afterthought where
he had ought to have more forethought
Prices will go back to where they were, and
those who lost money may blame Congress,
Secretary Sherman and our national banks.
said there had been plenty of sales and
plenty of bets made to-day about
trade prices going to take sudden boom, but
closed with panic still in progress. l would
not have given much for the standing of many
houses doing business through the exchange.
If we don't hear of failures in other lines we
shall shall be Said lucky .Dot The furry GyDerstd is
it leaves the market stronger than ever
because it has forced out great many weak
bidders and put stocks into good, strong
hands. Don't blame Wall street for this
panic There has been more money lost than
made by spectators. Outsiders of limited
capital have lost and old stocking people, rs
we call them, who don't speculate as regulars
are gamers in so far some of the buyers will
probably never come back to the street
The Gould-V Vanderbilt combination was
a good thing for the street because
it produced supply of ready money which
wus used to advantage.
THE BANKS AND TREASURY.
New YORK, Feb. 81, 1890 P. M..--The sub
treasurer purchased, up to this hour, S47, 0Oo,-
900 in bonds.
The Ohio National bank of Cleveland has
just telegraphed to, cancel the order retiring
its circulation, amounting to 100000
PoUGHKEEPsIE, Feb. 27---The banks here
will not surrender circulation.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-The deposits of ma
tional banks received at the treasury depart
ment to-day for retirement of circulation
amount to 50, S26, 720; total TO date, $780,
900. The Revere national bank, of Boston, to-
day gave notice that it had deposited 100000
United States per cent. bonds, series of 81,
TO obtain additional circulation.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-28
Democratic Senatorial, Ca,tcuv.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-The Democratic
members Of the Senate held private confer
ence to-day for the purpose of exchanging
views on order of business and discussing sew.
eral matters relative to organizing the next
Senate. The fact that the Senatorial term of
the president of the Senate pro tenn, Judge
Thurman, will expire at noon the 4th of
March, was brought before the conference
and as Its is "the duty of the president pro
tenn. to swear in the new Senator's, etc., when
the Senate reconvenes," Immediately after that
hour attention was called to the need of elect
ing some one for the position whose term will
continue into the next session. It was agreed
caucus meeting would be held before the 4th
Of March to select candidate and elect a sue
cessor to Senator Wallace, present chairman
of the caucus. A committee was appointed to
examine the credentials of new Senator's and
ascertain whether defects exist In them in
which objections could be based to swearing
in any Senator's elect. The sense of the eau
Gus was decidedly in favor of maintaining the
present organization and officers If the Demo
Gratis control the next Senate.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-28
Ill Effects of Butterine.

CHICAGO, Feb. 27.-A number of prominent
physicians, in interviews for the Tribune,
give it as their opinion that the disease known
as winter cholera, which has been prevailing
to an alarming extent in this city during the
winter, to the extensive use of butterine, in
the composition, of which hog products
largely enter, and not to lake water.
They say that the process of
making the compound does not
require high temperature, which is neces-
sary in refining lard, and the germ of the dis
being killed. The butter inspector, who has
been dilligent in prosecuting dealers selling
unlabeled butterine, intends turning his atten-
ton to the cheap restaurants who, it is be-
lleved, use much of this compound stuff, to
the detriment of the health of the citizens.