davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-31
GaaYE L. Johnson.


a TTCRNEY AT LAw-oFFIcE, FIFTH ST.
"a between / and J. Residence, No. 207
street. between Seventh and Eighth sl0-fDim
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-31
This Grea

Tn Is G rea
siren 9Th enfnz
Remedy ana Nerve
TONIC is the legiti.
mae result Of over 90
years Of practical ex-
perience,. and CURES
WITH UNFAILING
CERTAINTY Nervous
and Physical Debility,
SeminalWeakness, Sper
nattorrhea, Emissions
Impotency, Exhausted
Vitality, Premature De.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-31
WV. EaLEEY BalGGs. M. d.

0CULIST, AURIST AND PHYSICIAN FOR
q y Diseases of the Thu oat. Ofice 4291 street,
corner of Fifth, Sacramento Bank, Sacramento,
Cal Hours-9:30 to II A. NJ; to 4 P. NJ Sundays
go to Ii A. NJ. / To 2 NJ. mi If
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-31
BUSINESS CARDS

NHARLES T. JONES AND ED. H. MARTIN,
u Attorneysat-Law and Notaries Public, have
removed their Office to No 607 / street, between
Sixth and Seventh. m244p1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-31
THE RED HOUSE TRADE UNION.
a g - r. ID

The New Management Of the Red HOUSE desires to
express their sincere thanks to the public for the largely
increased patronage during the first month Of their
management and we can, with perfect confidence say
that none have visited the various Departments of this
popular House but have found better value later styles
and larger assortment than ever before That we have
Bargains none can deny Whoever will take the time to
call and examine the goods in the various Departments
we guarantee polite and careful attention. and urge none
to buy, our aim being to convince the public that we
mean what we say when we advertise !" BARGAINS =
At 7O6 ] street. will be found Our Dress Goods.
Fancy Goods Millinery and Carpet Departments On the
Second Floor the Wholesale and Country Order Departments
At ia street. Our Gents Furnishing Goods and Hat
Departments.
At 7l6 street Our Clothing, Boot and Shoe Depart
ments
All the above Departments will be found complete
with the Newest and Most Desirable GGOdS in the Market
NB.-WG have recently placed in stock Large Lines
of GENTS LIGHT AND MEDIUM WEIGHT SUMMER CLOTH
ING THAT ARE ACTUAL BARGAINS.
GENTLEMEN make in Of Durable and
Stylish the Largest Stock and the Lowest Prices
remember that by buying
your Millinery Goods at this House.
please Boot and Shoe Department Our stock
with complete lines of all the Celebrated
intending will find greatly their interest
stock before Respectfully
yours W. y. ANDERSON,
MANAGER DRY GOODS FANCY GOODS MILLINERY AND
DEPARTMENTS.
w. j. HAMM,
MANAGER BOOT SHOE CLOTHING, AND FURNISHING
GOODS DEPARTMENTS.
sy SAMPLES
RED HOUSE, SACRAMENTO.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-31

CORNER OF FRONT AND STREETS
~ Highest price for Hides, Sheep Pelts and
Taow Supplies Butchers with Salt, Paper, latest
improved Sausage Machines, Suffers Lard Presses,
etc. Prompt cash returns made for all consign
ments m1S-4ptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-31
GREAT OPENING

OF PIANOS, ORGANS AND MUSICALKIA
~ Instruments Of all des riptions, atffTTH
the SACRAMENTO MESlC STORE, where
PIANOS Of five differ. mt makers be bought, on
installmeuts Of SO, or for cash, at 10 per cent
reduction, from 500 upwards, giving with each
instrument, STOOL cover instruction book, and
written wa ranty Of 10 years with each instrument,
Also, ORGANS of five different makers, from 500 up
to 500, on installments Of IS per month, with
warranty backed by capital of 100000.
GREMoSA YIOLlNS, and other irst class ma. ers.
MARTIN GUITARS BRASS INSTRUMENTS,
ACCoRDEoNS, ETC., snd SHEET MUsIC, at half
price MUSIC BOOKS. etc. The public in general
respectfully invited to inspect our establishment
where we guarantee satisfaction in price, quality and
terms All inds of Musical Instruments Repaired
with skill and dispatch. Warranted to give salts.
faction. J. r. MENDOZA, SIS street, Sacramento.
Old instruments taken in exchange. m20-4plm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-31
MARKETS.
CHRIS.
MISCELLANEOUS.
BONDS WANTED
FOR THE
State Scho0l Land Fund.
OFFICERS STATE BOARD OF EXAMINERS, }
SACRAMENTO Nav 9 1881

YIyHE STATE GARD OF EXAMINERS WILL
receive sealed proposals for the sale TO the State
OF the bonds of the United States the civil bonds Of
this State, and the bonds Of the several counties OF
this StItc, to the value of hundred and twenty
five thousand dollars its office at the State Capt.
toll until o'clock p M of
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-31

How TO CLEAN MARBLE TOP FURNITURE.
1t may be of some value to housekeepers
who have marble top furniture to know
that the common solution of gum arabic is
an excellent absorbent, and will remove
dirt, etc., from marble. The method of
applying it is as follows Brush the dust
off the piece to be cleaned, and then apply
with brush good coat of gum arabic,
about the consistency of thick office mucil-
age expose it to the sun, or dry wind. or
both. In short time it will crack and
peel off. If all the gum should not peel
off, wash it with clean water and clean
cloth. OF course, if the first application
does not have the desired effect, it should
be applied again. Another method of
cleaning marble is to make paste of soft
soap and whiting, wash the marble with it,
and then leave a coat of paste upon it for
two or three days. Afterward wash off
with warm mot hot) water and SOAP
Young Scientist.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-31
PIONEER LIVERY STABLE.

IEACKS ON CALL AT ANY HOUR -
III day or night. Goupes, Phaesons, 49,
Rockaways, Barouches, Buggies, with the IL
bestroad ,ters to be found In any livery stable thu
coast for hire Horses kept IN livery at ressonsbl,
Livery Stables on Fourth street, between and J
m6 zcH
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-31
n. II McWILEIAMs.

yVoPE IRON WORKS, FRONT STREET, BE-
tween and J. Machinery of all kinds made
20 order and repaired. Sole manufacturer OF Car.
isles Patent Dcrrcks Lawn Mowers Repaired
For sale, 25-horse stationary engine and boiler,
complete. als-3pu
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-31
nR. elias. PINKHAM.

"AS REMOVED HIS OFFICE AND RESI-.
III dence to DR.. G. L. Simmons' Building,
street, between Second and Third. Office hours:
TO A. NJ, IL A. NJ to P. NJ. and to SP. N. m12-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-31
CAPITAL ALE VAULTS.
DIR. WALLACE A. BRIGGS

MO sO2 J, AND zoos THIRD STREETS
IN hot Lunch daily from II A. n. to o'clock
?. n The Best Of Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
mI3-4pIm JOHN LONGABAUGH, Prop'r.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-31
TO THE UNFORTUNATE!
DR.. GIBBOH'S DISPEHSABY,
Gas Kearny street, San francisco.

Established In 1854, for
the treatment OF Sexual
and Seminal diseases
such as Gonorrhea, elect,
Structures, Syphilis in all
its forms, Semina- Weak
ness Impotency, Skin
Diseases, ETC., perma-
neatly cured orno charge.
Seminal Weakness.
! Seminal Emissions, tbs
! consequence ofself-abuse.
This solitary vice or de-
pravedsexual indulgence,
- tath EeNa5 IN an alrraat
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-31
SEIGLER SPRINGS,
HOTEL lANGHAM.

HOTEL LANGHAM,
NoRNER FOURTH AND STREETS, SACRA-
mento-Stricty first class. on the European
plan. Free coach from Railroad Depot Fine sample
rooms TERRY & CO, Managers.
sJ Connected with the House is RESTAURANT,
conducted STRICTLY RsT.CLASs. Open day
and night. m1.4p1m
AMERICAN EXCHANGE HOTEL,
Sansome street Opposite Wells, Fargo Co.'s
Expressl, San Francisco.
NNHIS HOTEL, UNDER THE NEW MANAGE
Il ment of CHAS. MONTGOMERY, will be found
of the most comfortable and respectable hotels
in the city. Table irst class. Board, with rooms,
81 81 25 and 81 so per day. Special rates by the
week or month. Free Coach 10 and from the hotel.
ja124pem
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-12-10
a FIght win am Eagle.
Monroe Advertiser.

On last Thursday morning John
Abernathy brought monster eagle
into town, which he had killed on
his place, four miles from Forsyth
the day previous. He had gone Il
field to work, carrying his little
son, two and a half years of age,
with him. 1t happened that he
had his shotgun in his hands, think
ing that he would need it to Kill
game. Suddenly he heard a sound
in the air, which he describes as
equal to the roaring of the wind,
and saw a large shadow on the
ground. Looking up he saw a
huge bird swoOping down upon his
son. AS quick as possible he raised
his gun and fired and was fortunate
enough to bring the eagle TO the
ground.
He picked him up and started
homeward, carrying the bird on his
shoulder. Suddenly the eagle bur-
led his talons in his right arm, and
seized his left with his beak. Mr..
Abernathy called for help and his
neighbors, four in number, came TO
his assistance. 1t required their
united efforts to release the bird
from his firm hold. When relieved
he found that his arm was badly
lacerated, the flesh being torn from
the bone in several places. The
beak was sunk to the bone in the
right hand. The eagle measured
seven feet four inches from tip to
tip, and weighed seventeen and one
half pounds. He was never seen in
the neighborhood before, and it Is
probable he strayed from the coast
Mr.. Abernathy says his strength
was prodigous. He would readily
have carried of the little boy had
it not been that his father was for
tunately armed with a gun.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-12-10
Plato. T'hou Ileasonest wen.
The slnithville journal saws /.

ne goLlltHNlilS JOuiidt hiyss
We overheard a conversation on
the part of one of the visitors of the
present term of our Circuit court
upon political matters which tends
SO much in our opinion to unravei
the difficulties and shape the issues
in the coming canvass that we re-
solved to print it, and hope its sug-
gestions may be developed by the
friends of the people and put into
the next platform.
The gentleman said: 81 can't see
why the Morning World and q GER
tain gentleman, recently retired,
should be so solicitous about revi-
wing the dead issue of 50-4. can
see but one object TO be accom-
plished by it--and but one reason
why Ii should be insisted upon, and
that is to resurrect and whit-wash
a few defunct politicians who be-
came martyrs in its advocacy-it
is a dead issue, and II il could be
revived by its dead friends il would
be the weakest issue that could
possibly be presented. The bond
holders and their friends would
fight it at one flank, and the Re
publicans from the other. No
creditor ever agreed to take 1t, and
the people with remarkable unan-
unity have refused 70 give it. The
insane policy of forcing the people
to take 50-4 to defeat 1908 is ike
a General with four regiments,
who has been ordered to take "A
fort. With all his forces in "A sim
ultaneous attack he knows he can
take it, but he says no, am going
to first attack with my Mississippi
they are repulsed
will bring up the Kentucky regi-
ment-if / still fail will hurl my
troops at them, and then
If they don't surrender / will try
them with the Tennessee regiment.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-12-10
WHOLE NO. 2, ,4Ol.
A Toy Circus


New York World.
The Christmas window which
Enrich Brothers, of No. 295 lsighfh
avenue, have for several davs mast
been preparing for the amusement
ol the young people, will be opened
tomorrow morning. The subject
OF the window is entitled "rhe
Dolls Circus" To accommodate
the show, which contains no less
than 1850 dolls and occuDiesa a space
2S feet deep by ~ wide, the window
has been carried back for some dis
tance into the store. First there is
the tent, real canvas one, with its
TWO poles surrounded by a double
row oi gas jets for evening illumi-
nation. Around each is ring,
made for all the world like the gem
uine circus ring, and in them are
men and women dolls ON horseback.
doll clowns and ringmasters, and
doll bareback riders. The rings
are. connected with an endless rope,
ana are turned by crank below
the floor. The audience OF dolls.
clothed Ia all manner of brighf-col-
ored dresses and fancy costumes.
occupy the seats which FIJI three
sides OF the tent outside OF the ring.
Ihey are supposed to be intentiy
watching not only the performers
IN the rings, but the circus process
slOn which makes its appearance
rom an opening in the rear OF the
tent passes around both rings and
nle5 out through second opening
In the back. This procession con-
sists of several chariOts and a num-
Der OF cages Of animals drawn by
horses, sledge drawn by four rein-
deer; clowns cart drawn by rab-
bits, an elephant and two baby e!-
ephants, and numerous horsemen,
cainels and gayIy dressed horses.
IL IS Just long enough to reach around
the rings, and its rear guard does
not disappear before its vanguard
appears again. The procession Is
moved in the same manner as the
rings, by an endless rope. The rope
hts In a groove. and all of the pro-
cession, excepting the wagons, Is
attached TO II. The same crank be-
meath the floor moves both the pro-
cession and the rings. Beside the
audience there Is a band stand at
one side and uniformed band who
are supposed to be playing. The
platform Of the window has been
raised TO enable people 20
see from some way back on the
and bar has been put up
in front of the window, inside OF
which only children will be allowed.
The whole window will be brilliant
ly Illuminated by an electric light.
Mr.. Enrich had the machinery put
In motion last evening, aud the
rings and procession went around
with as much regularity as II they
had always been in the window.
He says he knows the children will
hail the circus with delight.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-12-10
PubIic-spIrEtesu.

Every town and village is happy
in the possession of some few pub
lic-spirited men who spur their fell
lows to exertion. A village is oft
en- denominated smart active
place simply because few leading
men are enterprising, sagacious and
pubIic-spirited. Brains, spirit and
energy will triumph over natural
obstacles. A fertile soil may be OF
little value to a lazy community,
while careful cultivation may rem
der a sandy plain productive. Many
a once thrifty town Can date its de-
cay from the removal of some wide
awake, enterprising citizen. Few
people appreciate the real money
value of their public-spirited neigh
bors, and in far too many communi-
ties live business men meet discour-
agements from those who do not
work themselves and seem to de-
light in preventing Others. 1t is
unfair to expect d few men to bear
the burden of making reputation
for town, when little co-opera-
tion among even the umblest citi-
zens can accomplished the most be-
nefical results. When all work to-
gether, great results may be accom-
plished.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-12-10
Aavee % rhose wearlnr alasses
Edinburg Review.

Men engaged in literary pursuits
should read most by day and write
most by night. II is worthyof note
that reading causes more strain to
the eye than writing, and that copy
ing work in writing makes a
greater demand upon the organ of
vision than off-hand composition.
Twilight, r mixture of twilight and
artificial illumination should ne
avoided by any kind of work. The
pale cobalt-blue tint is the best that
can be employed when protection
for the eye from intense glare Is
sought, as in the case of travelling
upon snow fields i'm bright sunshine.
The green glass that is often adopt
ed for this purpose Is not by any
means so worthy of confidence.
Reading in railway travelling is OBJ
jectionable in the highest degree for
very obvious reason.
The oscillation of the carriage
continually alters the distance of
the page from the eye, and so calls
for unceasing strain in the effort to
keep the organ in due accommoda-
ton for the ever-varying distance
of the dancing Image. The exact
fitting of the framework of specta-
cles to the face and eyes is of more
importance than is generally con-
ceived. If the-centres of the lenses
of the spectacles do not accurately
coincide with the centres of the pu-
pills of the eyes, the consequence is |
that the images in the separate eyes
are little displaced from the posi- J
tiOns which they ought to hold, and |
that a somewhat painful and injuri- |
Gus effort has to be made by the eye !
10 bring those images back into due /
correspondence for accurate vision.
An incipient squint is apt to be in /
this way produced.
Mr.. Carter recommends that peo-
pie should look to the centerirg of |
their spectacles for themselves.
This may be easily done by stand
ing before looking glass with the
spectacles in their place. IL the fit
is a good one the center of the pupil
should then appear in the middle of
the rim. Fully formed spectacles
are always to be preferred to folding
frames, because they permit more
adjustment in this par
and because they are more
easily kept in the right position
with regard to the eyes. The only
which the pebble enjoys
over glass for the construction of
spectacles is the immunity which II
possesses against scratching and
on account OF its greater
hardness.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-12-10
wen VINO succeed


The great difference among men.
of all callings, is energy Of charac-
ter or the want of it. Given the
same amount of learning and ilteg-
rity, and the same opportunities,
and energy will make oie man "A
conquerOr. The want Of " will see
the other a failure. Dead-beats are
all men without force. They hal
as good a chance as any Of their
companions. Others went ahead
and carried off the prizes, while
they were lying by the wayside dis
pirited and despOndent. 1t takes
nerve, vim, perseverance, patient
continuance in well-dOing, to win
great prize. And the young man
who goes into a profession without
this pluck and force will not earn
salt to his porridge. He will drag
along through his life with the
help of friends, getting some credit
with them for being well-mean-
ing man, in delicate health and un-
lucky. The real trouble is he lacks
energy. All the learning in the
world will not qualify man for
usefulness. 1t requires push, stam-
ina, vigor, courage, resolution, will,
determination-in one word, ener-
gy.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-12-10
The sofia 1.ruth.

The Jackson Tribune and Sur
truthfully and pointedly calls the
attention of the people of Tennessee
to the dangerous and revolutionary
attitude of the repudiation element
in this State, who In their frantic
and wild desire to avoid the honor
able adjustment of the unhappy
question by the highest and most
exalted tribunal of the State, before
which they themselves carried it in
their burning, absorbing desire for
delay at any cost, are now hurting
their vile anathemas and revilings
against this same court and are en-
deavoring by all means more foul
than fair to intimidate and retard
the machinery of the law. The
Tribune says:
We call the people to witness that
the only efforts that have been made
to intimidate the Supreme court in
the matter of the 1908 case, have
been made by the low tax, or repu-
diation press, and latterly, we are
sorry to say, by the Nashville
World. Not a line in the way of
threats or cajolery has appeared in
a State credit paper, but repudia-
ton organs like the McMinnville
New Era, and anti-l00-3 journals
with threats orspecial pleadings un-
der various disguises. The State
credit press are quiet and without
an exception propose to sustain the
court, no matter what its decision
may be. The people should note
this important fact and turn it over
carefully in their minds. If they
will think calmly they will discov-
er the State credit press and leaders
are on the side of law and order and
public safety. while the press and
leaders on the other side are revolu-
tionary and destructive.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-12-10

Col. A. K. MCCLURE, of the
Philadelphia Times, has been TAX
ing a look at things in Washington,
and he pronounces the following
opinion of the prospects of the Re-
publican party under Stalwart ma
nipulation
''The elevation of Arthur to the
Presidency is strongly analogous to
the accession of Fillmore in 1850.
after the death of Taylor. Like
Arthur, Fillmore was at war with
the President and had a party of
his own in New York. He sought
to make his faction the party, as
Arthur now seeks to make Stall
wartism the Repubicanism of the
nation, and Fillmore failed disas-
trously-his party carrying only
four States at the next Presidential
election. Then Fillmore represented
the conservative element of the par
ty; now Arthur represents only the
Grant restoration and the reversed
supremacy of the spoils system. /
believe that his rule will be fear
fully disastrous to Republicanism
and possibly end its triumph in our
history. With the Independent ell
ements of Republicanism stoutly
and boldly confronting the spoiis
system in city, state and nation, and
With hostility to Grant and Grant
methods intensified by the betrayal
of the Government from Garfieid's
reform policy to the policy of the
spoilsmen, there can be little to in
spire the better elements of Repub-
licans to follow Arthur in his inau-
guration of machine power in every
department of the Government.
Democratic folly may save Arthur's
Administration and the parry from
utter destruction, but nothing less
can give the new rule any other
destiny than hopeless disaster.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-12-10

THE Ledger yesterday charges
begin TO throw mud at Juge Sneed
all along the line. We have had no
evidence of this yet, and we can
hardly think it possible that any
reputable man in the State who
knows of Judge Sneed's high and
unblemished character would for a
moment attempt what would be
promptly condemned by press and
public alike. Judge Sneed is a pure
man, and one of ability, who has
served the State as Supreme Judge
and Acknowledgement creditably,
and is entitled to the highest cOnsid-
Grafton. We believe this to be the
general estimate of him in the State.
But, as we think he made an eyre
gious blunder as to time, in view of
the fact that no canvass was pend
ing, and neither the Legislature nor
the people could do anything with
the question of the 1908 com pro-
mise pending its consideration by
the Supreme Court of the State.
He also made egregious blunders in
the pictures he drew of the cOndi-
tion of the people of the State in his
eagerness to justify reputation of
part OF the State, as the Appeal else
where shows by the census reports
from 1890 to 1880. The speech was
illtimed and illogical, aud, as the
Ledger says, may be heard of again
but it will be because it is working
mischief in the hands of our enc
TO n
tai from coming into the State, for
no sensible workingman would care
to settle in State where, as Judge
Sneed says, the poor men cannot
pay for their daily bread, and no
sensible rich man would invest his
capital in State where the people,
with rich and abounding soil and
a most favored situation, cannot
make even their daily bread
Memphis appeal.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-12-10
ono Experience from Many

81 had been sick and miserable
so long and had caused nay hus-
band so much trouble and expense,
no one seemed to know what allied
me, that was completely disheart-
ened and discouraged. In this
frame of mind / got a bottle of Hop
Bitters and used them unknown to
my family. I soon began to i'm
prove and gained so fast that my
husband and family thought it
strange and unnatural, but when /
told them what had helped me,
they said, "Hurrah for Hop Bitters
long may they prosper, for they
have made mother well and US hap
THE Mother. Home Journal.