davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-21
BREviTIss.

NiHety- -eiQht immigrant passengers viii ar
rive froIn the East by overland train TIL
afternoon.
Z. NJ. Willard will learn something de
cidediy TO bis sdvartage by calling upon ths
President of the Board of Trustees Of tht
City Free Library.
Some person or thing stole The spindle NUT
eff the wagons OF Mr.. Coyle, at the stable
at Twelfth and G streets, two or three days
since, and failed to return them.
] ha McDermo.t.. while at work on house
at the corner of Twelfth and streets. or
Monday, fell from the porch, distance Of
about ten feet, and broke his arm.
Eneine No 90 ran into carload of grain
on Front street. near l, yesterday attern OF,
throwing the engine and three cars II the
track. Fortunately no one was injured, and
the stray rolling stock was coralied and
placed back upon the track.
No business was transacted in the Polio,
Court yesterday. Upon the opening of the
Court the City Attorney made few marks
upon the death of the President, and after
postponing all cases until to dsy, Judge
Henry adjourned the Court until this morn
ing.
FANCY percale shirts. from SO cents to
81 90, as the Red House.
Fon low-priced boots visit Red House. :
GESTs' calf boots. 81 so, at Red House.
A WINE-GLAss of DIR. Henley's IXL Bit
ters taken before meals prevents and cures
dyspepsia.
LADIES fine kid, button boots, 50 80. at
Red House.
FoR good business suit go t, the Red
House.
For boys clothing visit the Red House. =
GENTS fancy neckwear at the Red House,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-21
AT this point the Committee of Nomira,

At this point the Committee of Nomina'
tions reported as a committee of arrange.
ments to have full power to act and arrange,
E. r. Hamilton, David Lubin, q. t.
Wheeler, Jabez Turner, w. B. @. Brown, n.
ii. Nichol and Dr. G. G. Tyrrell.
On motion of l., S. Taylor, the Mayor was
added to the committee.
Mr. Cheney said it was understood by the
Nominating Committee that the Mayer
would be ex officio Chairman Of the Commit
tee of Arrangements.
On the statement OF the Chair it was
understood, in the absence Of dissent, that
the committee confer with the ministerial
and bar committees, and have full power and
control without any further call for citizens
meetings The meeting then adjourned sire
die, the Mayor first giving notice for all the
committees spoken of as from the bar, the
clergy and the citizens meeting. to meet this
evening at 7:30. at the Office of Presley Dun
lon
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-21
anYRRTIgEMENF mENgIoN

Metropolitan Theater- The Galley Slave.
Turner Hall Grsndma's Birthday.
crocker Art GallerY-orphans' benefit.
Morgan's Amphitheater and Menagerie
Agricultural society-Raees. to-day
F. and A. M-union Lodge, this evening.
Orthodox Meeting-At Pioneer Hall
For Sale Farm of so acres.
Wanted-A neat young girl
Partner wanted-with $500 cash.
Wanted-carPentsrs. woodehoppers, waters, etc
Card to the PubIic-New employment Office.
Summons To VIM. Youngs
Fireworks at Agricultural Park tonight
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-21
Notice tOGrapG- growers

TgyHE JOHNSTON BRANDY AND WINE COM.
I pany will be prepared to receive GRAPES
SEPTEMBER lst Improved facilities for unloading
aud weighing. The Highest Cash Prices will be
pa for Mission and other variety CT Grapes.
Distlllerv: Front street, between and 7. Office
No. l0I6 Second street.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-21

Business Advertisements.
Mechanics ssore-stout leather shoes
Hale Bros. & Co.-To strangers.
Cspitol Soda Works -Holden's ginger sle.
Richards & snow-IrOn pipe, etc.
Bristors Sugar Coated Vegetable Pills.
Osborne & Alexander-san Francisco.
Hall, Luhrs & COL Holland Bitters.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-21

The RACKET IN FULL BLOOM l-As pre-
dicted by all who have investigated the wort :
ings Of the Partisan Racket, success has
crowned the efforts of the proprietor, Sig.
Rosenthal, who is working like beaver to
keep up the excitement occasioned by the ex-
traordinary inducements held out by the con-
cern. In order to show the public that
everything is conducted honorsbly, we men
tion the names of few parties who have
received extra good value for the sum of 81
Mrs. Page, Second and K streets. a silver tea
set, value SIS !; T. A. Rails, Union Hotel,
fine eight-day msntel clock; W. c. Groves,
elegant child's silver set; Miss Dollie Per-
kins, Eighth and K streets, beautiful Jewel
casket ; Mrs. J. D. Kent 3l7 Twelfth street,
elegantly decorated tea set of fourty-four
pieces: Mrs. NJ. E. Barrett, Tenth street, +
and G, silver epergne. and many others.
Every departments is replsnished twice day,
and no matter when you call, you have the
same opportunity to secure bargains.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-21

TRI the great Eastern remedy, Rock and
Rye. George W. Chesley, sole agent.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-21
AMUsgMEnTs.

METROPOLITAN THEATER.-" Diplomacy
was admirably played by the Wallack- Bald
win New York and San Francisco combina-
tion last night The company had the best
house of the season, and the troupe made
upon it pronounced impression, though in
no act or scene Of the drama is there oppor-
tunity for the display of the highest capabili-
ties OF all the members of the company. The
piece presented Mr.. Jennings in the best light
IN which he has ever appeared here. As
Baron Stein his acting was an example of
the very highest dramatic art. No finer bit
of acting in the school of the modern drama
has been given in Sacramento. Tonight
this excellent dramatic combination will re-
peat the play, 1.-THE Galley Slave, in which
Miss Arden and Mr.. Eyre have especially
strong parts. Tomorrow evening the new
drama Miss Chester"
Turner HALL.-The "Grandma's Birth
day Party" company at Turner Hall is
large, and its abilities varied. In musical
comedy. introduced by rather prosy pro-
lcgue, it appears in song, dance and charac-
ter acting, disguises and masquerading that
is full of mirth, without pretense TO any spe-
cial dramatic superiority. but with strong
claims upon the laughter-loving.
MoRGAN's AMPHITHEATER.-In In the great
tent on K street, between Eighth and Ninth,
there is given nightly a very good exhibition
of gymnastic skill, coujuring. wire and rope
walking, feats of strength, trapeze exercise
and other acts in these lines, added to which
is the life Dave Long, the well. known clown
and jester, contributes, and fair display of
animals, usually found in these parts only in
menagerie. Prior to the performance each
evening Vertelli gives public exhibition of
his skill as funambulist by crossing at a
great hight over K street on tight wire.
ART GAI1ERY.-For the benefit of the
Orphan Asylum, the art collection in the
Croker art gallery, Second and o streets, is
thrown open to the public this week each day
from 10 A. NJ. to P. NJ, for comparatively
nominal fee. Visitors to the city generally
are availing of this opportunity to visit this
private gallery, the largest on the coast.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-21

PILES of new dress goods, all the newest
styles. and our usual low prices. Do not fail
10 visit the Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-21

CLoAKs, Dolmans and Shawl Department
is now on the second floor of the Red House,
with increased room and light, at the Red
House.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-21

The place TO obtain great bargains in boots
and shoes is the well-known. one-price Red
House.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-21

Our Domestic Department is complete
Prices lower than ever. See this department
for best bargains-at the Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-21

AT THE clcsing sale of L. Bien, Eighth and
J, all-wool Cashmere so cents yard.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-21

MEN with sore feet can find relief at the
Red House Boot and Shoe Department.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-21

LADIES fine kid, aide-lace shoes, g, st Red
House. y,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-21

LADIES fine psbble goat, side lace shoes,
81, at Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-21

Fog stylish suit Of clothes visit the Red
House.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-21

AT THE closing sale of L. Bien, Eighth and
] streets, to-dsy, three-button frat quality
Kids 80 cents four-button, 81 10; six
b.. =, 81 35.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-21

FINE PHOTOGRAPHS at J. Asher's Opposi-
ton Gallery, $40 j. between Eighth and
Ninth. Cabinets, 81; very best So SO
cards, 81; very best, 81 80 per dozen.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-21

SIMPLY IHMEssE-the Fancy Goods De.
partment of the Red HOUSE. See them for
bargains
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-21

Ar TIE closing sale OF L. Bieu, Eighth and
J, embroidery one inch wide. cents yard.s
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-21
STATE FAIR, 1881 |

The Annual State Fair of 1881 being the first under
control and management of Directors appointed by His
Exceency the Governor of the State promises to be the
most interesting Fair that has been given by the
State Agricultural Society and in order that friends
and patrons in California Nevada and may pro-
vded with suitable accommodations during their visit we
respectfully request them to send through Wells Fargo
Co. by post the time Of their contemplated
the city, and will have provided for them
suitable and seasonable accommodations during their visit
to the Capital City,
James /. Felter 81 Co.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-21

GEsTs' stiff hats ct the Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-21
Auction sale.
Business Advertisement

0. J. sinmous-Graud Hotel, Friday,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-21

COMMISSIONER OF DEEDs.--The Governor
has appointed G. J. Curtis as Commissioner
of Deeds, to reside at East Portland, Or.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-21

BOARD or SUPERVISORS. The Board of
Supervisors met at 10 a. NJ. yesterday, but at
once adjourned out of respect to the memory
OF the deceased President until 10 4. N. to.
day.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-21

NOTARY PUBLIo.-The Governor yesterday
appointed Lsuis Montgomery Notary Pub
lie for the county of Santa Clara. to reside at
San jose, wee D. L. Thornton, resigned
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-21

STATE PR1sos DIRECTOR KEsIoSED.-The
resignation of Wallace Everson, one of the
State Prison Directors, was received by
the Governor night before last, and has been
accented,
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-04-20
SINCERITY VS.. INSINCERITY.

On Tuesday evening, 9Th inst,
Rev. j Fullerton, ID, delivered
his lecture on Sincerity VS.. Insin-
certify, in Odd Fellows Hall. The
weather being tolerably fair, the at
tendance was large, every seat in
the Hall being filled DR.. Fuller
tons effort was extempore, and he
proceeded in such an amusing and
forcible way to show up the insin-
cerity Of some of the politicians,
lawyers, preachers, professors of re-
ligion, ladies, gentlemen and Irish
agitators, as to command the undi-
vlded attention of his audience from
beginning to ending.
All benevolently disposed people,
having an abundance Of this worlds
goods, and DESTROYS Of promoting
the welfare Of humanity, need not
stop for an opportunity, The Volca-
no Library Association is now ready
and willing to receive contribu-
tions Of books or money.
In the Brass Band business, Vol
cano is not behind any of the towns
of our State The Volcano Cornet
Band, organized last autumn, have
by thorough and persistent practice
during the Winter, under the di-
rectiOn of their able instructor, Mr.
John Ross, attained such profcien-
cy as to elicit the encomiums Of
those competent to judge. Volcano
people feel much pride in the sue
cess Of the Band, and will continue
to do all that they can to promote
and sustain the organization, feel
ing assured that they will be amply
rewarded ; for what is more cheering
to the heart made sorrowful by
brooding over s1,10 oil market,
and the effect it will have on the
payment Of 80 day notes, than the
Emusic Of the Band" 1t almost
gets us "out of the wilderness"
Miss Helen Blaylock will enter
tain the people of Volcano, in Odd
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-04-20

Fellows Hall, on the evening Of the
10Th inst.
Mr.. Henry Caskin8 is improving
slowly, but surely.
The Volcano Commission Co. are
offering 1920 per barrel, cash, for
ga" & ''B" grade oils.
Rev. DR.. Fullerton and family lett
Volcano for their home III Mounds
Vile, on the morning of the 18th
inst.
It's said that the Consolidated
Co. fear chat they will have to re,
duce the price OF our oils to level
with Pennsylvania prices. They
seem to be more scared about II
than the producers are. Just now
it looks as though the Consolidated
would have to raise prices II they
keep them on a level with Penn
neutrality-suspicious.,
1 VOLCANO.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-04-20
SERIOUS ACCIDENT.

Our fellow townsman, e. ?. Da-
Wis, met with a severe accident on
the 30th ult, While adjusting a
belt tightcncr in his engine house,
a &C" hook in the rope which
drives his wells, caught in his cloth
ing and dragged him to the engine,
whcn his clothing tearing away he
was precipitated upon the engine
belt, and his left leg was drawn III
between the belt and the engine
pulley-Whecl, making the circuit of
the wheel and giving it such a
squeeze as to injurc the bone below
the knee to an extent that will in
capacitate him for active duty for
several weeks to come.
The Board of Directors Of the
Volcano Library Association met
on Tuesday evening last, and elect
ed officers Cor the ensuing year as
follows: .
President, Mr. L. lowering Vice
President, Mrs, c. G. Whitman; Sec
rotary and Treasurer, Robt. Alex
ander Librarian,
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-04-20

zsZzzzxzss-
else similar control over the mar
ufacture and sale of intoxicants
a beverage, in view of the immenSos
evils resulting to societv
thereby? If the objects Of ciyiI
government are "to establish ins
tice, insure domestic tranquil;itr
provide for the common defense
promote the general welfare Dc
and the manufacture and sale Of II
quors is subyersive Of these ends
it ought to be legislated out of er
istence. And that its use does an.
tagonize the beneficial designs #
civil government cannot be donbt
ed for moment. From authentjo
documents, it has been ascertainej
that there are 10000 drinking 81.
looms in the United States 3g000
persons engaged in the traffic.
S7OO,0O0,0O0 employed in the busi,,
ness, and $4,000, spentannualr
on crime caused by intemparance
1t sends to prison 100000 persons
annually, produces 100000 paupers
adds 100000 to the army Of drunk,
ards, and sends 60,000to drunkards
graves every year. And where can
the advocates Of this nefarious busi.
ness show any good resulting to So
ciety, to counterbalance this i'm.
mense amount Of evil? The Won
der is that it has not been legisla,
ted out Of existence long ago
THE UNIVERSAL CONSTITUTION.
The Sovereign Of all worlds has
submitted, as the constitution of all
human governments, eircumscrib-
ing all legislation, the following
fundamental principles, viz: Thou
shalt love the Lord thy God with
all thy heart, and with all thy soul,
and with all thy mind; and thou
shalt love thy neighbor as thyseM
| On these two commandments hang
all the law and Che prophets
MaHheao %, 37-40 No law-making
power has a right TO legislate in
contravention 10 this universal coli
stitution. Was any man ever m0v-
ed by motives of love to God Or man
to set UP a distillery, after knowing
the evils thence resulting to socie-
ty? Did ever any such motive
open a drinking saloon, or encour-
age the free use of'the beverage?
In granting licenses to sell and
drink, are our courts moved by
any such holy motives? Do they
not know that God is to be dishon-
ored and society injured thereby, as
is seen all around them? Is not
the love of money-"the root Of all
vil''-the main-epringof the whole
mockcry, in which the viii Of God
and the good Of society are altogeth-
er ignored? Let the friends Of
Christ and humanity awake to the
Importance of greater zeal in the
good cause; lay hold Of the facili-
ties for the greater diffusion of light
on this subject, and thus send
through all the ramifications OF So
ciety their reformatory influences
as the salt of the earth, till the Il
quor putresence shall be extermlna-
ted from our homes, from the
churches, from the State, and from
the world. M. ELLISON.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-04-20
What Makes a Good Newspaper

The Louisville C9lrier'JournaL
has the following sensible remarks
about conducting a newspaper:
Some people estimate the ability OF
a newspaper and the talent OF It's
editor by the quantity Of its origl-
nal matter. 1t is comparatively an
easy task for frothy writer to
pour out daily, a column Of words
upon any and all subjects. Hls
ideas may flow inone weak, waShy}
everlasting flood and the command
of his language may enable HIM 70
string them together like punches
Of onions, and yet his paper may Dc
a meagre and poor concern: In
deed, the mere writing part OF eall-
ing paper is but a small portion
Of the work. The care, the time en-
ployed in selecting, is far more nm
portant, and the fact ofa good edl'ol
is better shown by his selections
than anything else; and that, we
know, is half the battle. But, as
we have said, an editor ought to "
estimated by his labor, understooqi
and appreciated, by the genera a.
conduct Of his paper; its tone 10
uniform consistent course, allnS'
manliness, its dignity and It's prop,
priety To preserve these as yhts
should be preserved is enougnl. a ~
occupy fully the time and att ( i ion
of any man. If to this be ADDED In9
general supervision Of the new new
paper establishment, which m p[o
editors have to encounter, '4o
wonder ishow they find time u
write at all.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-04-20

A starving London boy, of only
10 or II years, stole four leeks to
assuage the pangs of hunger The
market-gardeners combined, and
secured a sentence against him of
twenty-one days Of imprisonment
at hard labor. The press famed
with indignation at the monstrous
sentence, and so stirred up the pop
ular feeling that the ministry inter
fered in the name Of the Queen, and
RENTED tw o-thirds of the sentence.
1t is a beautiful incident, that the
cry ola child could SO soon reach
the throne of England.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-04-20
The Good Old Times.

There were 20 tax collectors no
London cries; no Christmas bills;
no lawyers to set men by the ears;
no kilograms to shorten your hoLl-
days; no newspapers to chronicle
your shortcomings; no gunpowder
barges to blow you up in your
sleep; no steam launches to run
you down when you sailed in your
shallop by the reed-margined river
no cynics to sncer at Christmas Gus
toms or question the reality of
Christmas Ghosts. In short, it was
the good old days. 'Limited LA
bility' was not yet created to fasci-
nate the intellect Of finance and to
empty the pockets Of fools Turks
and Egyptiansw were not borrowing
I'm English markets, tho they were
occasionally objects Of Christian at
tcntions, which they have since
returned without interest The
stage Irishman and typical North
countryman had not yet shown
ii'''' Nv 80! i'l-''S NJ NJ
S ,il u, wee lIlVo d corner MI
" H. '9ha re 5PNa llao nov I! llunS
or y, Io!oop pP'e' oi !, ol9'olo W
"llilcV lllallhl ! WIN ehGleS co =
EelSleS' anu iooloe" . SChool o. @Gt-
a child "cheyld.' The shorthand
writer was waiting to be born with
inc PRESS fa ana EoFQ OoleTiuSe ana
LORD Ghlel-J us1lIe nao hoI llfeo eF-
cry 0tileF touilSei ana Judge Ia 1he
lallo WIN Che oe7IFG TO aaoIt9' Jaw
courts &c, lor loufIeeh Jays ~ ~ a t
i I mere were no PeI"nloa'a'oIs' no
al l i9l''il ll'''''iale7' no NECESSITY lof
cooperative STORES ;, no commits
SION :i |sell:9, no illlouleilleli' no clef7
ie@l !, mag lsV13teS' no selQolloQare T
po"uleS' no game laws no tlcNe1-ol-
I lea! v, men! no racers on cnarlty' no
lrlsi P"VfloVs' no oePoSiI o&4NS' no
8ocleIleS loF e!9V4lnS Vhe llo1Ceh-
toIS; AS ! salo M pelote' II was Ine
gooG olu oaYS' ne ~ z0o!ac was IN
PERCY oIoe e Nol aGorls!l l. man
lstu lie''io 1 ~ 1Le les pt :le q ulI
STREAM 1 M"9-u"y orou8hV ltS now
t[S " 'n le9'lsalS 70 me illo 95 ~
me ne LecoIo q sI[lcCeSV Suil-olG =, AT
raster v, mere We're galn 1 % OF bacon 31
~ over me lallo, anu Gt! JUS
even In ~, 1lle Warren ol 0VNll'eS loT,
resi- rest, lie 5eo men [oahleu aC VIII
M NJ Ihe ,( Qna5eam me- , IoreStS OF the
VIEW , " oflo' ne GuSky Ihdlan
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-04-20

Beware of wolves in Sleeps
clothing" The greater the Ylllai 10
the better the cloak he puts On y
accomplish his villainies.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-04-20
for the product of the region at pay

for the product of the region at pay
ing prices
1t is remarked that the Transpor-
tation Company propose to charge
the producers. two cents per barrel
for storage ofoil in their tanks, il
the oil remains on storage length
Of time sufficient to make it appear
that it is being held forspeculative
purposes. This viii be hard ques-
ton todecidc, for ifthe producers hold
for $500 per barrel, it would be said
it was done for speculative purposes.
For them, $500 per barrel only rep
rescnts a living profit. 1t would
be proper enough for the Transport
tation Company to charge areasona-
bic price for storage Of oil held in
their tanks after the market price
is $500 per barrel, but to charge
storage on oil held for $500, would
create the impression throughout
the region that they are in active
sympathy with ''bear" movements.
LETTERS OF JUNGUs.
The lecture OF 6. Mcclure,
Esq, on the subject Of Letters Of
Junius," was delivered in Odd Eel
lows Hall ON the evening Of the 1st
inst, and was a success 50 far as the
lecture was concerned Financial
Iy it was not a success, more on ac-
The Evening critic., 1881-08-24
Thc Duc.,csse de RicheIieu.

Interest Is felt in Partisan fashionable
circles In the approaching marriage of the
Duchcsse de Richclieu with Sir Hickman
Bacon, Bart. The duchess. who bears the
historical name of Richelieu, has been u
widow about two years. She is the daugh-
ter of NJ. and Nine. iIcinc, Franco Ameri-
can German stais in the financial firIna,
ment of Paris, and IL Is expected size VIII
Bacon Is the premier baronet of England,
and is known in London society chiefly by
the remarkably short term OF his military
Richelieu is n staunch Roman Catholic.
Sir Hickman il understood to lean toward
Rituolism.
The Evening critic., 1881-08-24
Conyerts 70 Judaism.

Memphis Ledger.
Miss Matilda Hauck, formerly of this city,
biiely Ave years old, since which her home
has been Chiefly among the Israel litcs. has
embraced Judaism Mt Little Rock. The
Rabbi Benson, OF BNM Israel Congrega-
ton. oficinted mt tho impressive and inter-
csting ceremony. The ceremony of con-
version will perhaps occur month or so
hence. II Is the first instance of the kind
ut Little Rock, but 1t Is nothing new here, Il
regular coterie of both sexes now residing
among us having been converted from the
ranks of the Gentiles.
The Evening critic., 1881-08-24
The Lingering Bore.



or all bores, save us from the lingering
bore the fellow, who, without doing or
saving ANYTHING particular to you or other.
wise making himself obnoxious, will still
hold on and finger, and won't go away and
attend to his own business, If he have any,
or let you go your way to mind yours. on
and they are u very bad species, poisoning
all the pleasures of ones life, besides In
terfering with his daily work ana consum.
inr his time Save us from all bores but
particularly from the bore that fingers. p"
The Evening critic., 1881-08-24

HOLLAND never was big country; in
fact, all that region has proved to be 50
small that the inhabitants, who do not emf
CRATE, devote their attention largely to
dykes. AS the population is also remark
ably thrifty, it is hardly probable that
many vast unclaimed estates arc lying
around loose awaiting seizure by the very
distant heirs who are lying about loose in
America