davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-04-07

The Wisconsin Legislature has
passed bill forbidding "a 7pe to
treat another 10 a drink II at0xica.
ing liquor 10 a public place andsr a
penalty of from So TO Sl0 Such a
Jaw put in operation mus nave 3
most salu,ary effect ana viii Do
much to prevent druukea CESS.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-04-07

Perhaps the young w0insr Of
Greene, Minnesota, ssle.f scream
when. on breaking an egg o. mix 10
her cake, snake seven ineaas long
and ABOUT the size Of size stem
fell into the pan.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-04-07

A lie will die from ueglaa sooner
than 10 aoy other way Iks only
reason why some lies grows 20 large
is that everybody pets and feeds
them
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-04-07

The road ambition travels f0o
narrow for friendship. too x kad
for love, too ruggy for heHss -. >
dark for science.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-04-07

Before anything is eff We
,hiuk it impossible but 1t is
done, we stare, aud wonder nat il
was no, accomplished before.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-04-07

A Baltimore clergy mss nj e
preached on the subjecs, Ay Was
Lazarus beggar = We oppose
because be didn't advertise.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-04-07

The lazy boy fears thas if ooa
begips to caro- his own living 81 will
be always expected to do il
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-04-07
jhe III arletta San
Marietta. Ga. Thursday. Apri \ adais

la New England they are a
rum from old shoes 0ns sdissSsss =
it starts the flow Of suse.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-04-07
laE

Ut WHIU1F y - - - ~ r ? 2 y
for giving tbs largest Democratic
majority Of any Southern State. IN
the las; presidential election Texas
gave 80 $40 majority aud Georgia
1921, so Texas takes the flag
Governor Colquitt has forwarded it
to the Lone Star State By express
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-04-07

The Superior Cour. fqs Hart coun
ty was in session last wes and on
Tuesday the case against Henry
Hill. alias Turner. was Oiled. The
charge WAS the murder Mr.. Skel
ton, the jsiler. some tim ago. He
plead not guilty, tut jury re-
tuvned verdict Of 81 and he
was sentenced TO BE- hu privately
ou the 22i 1f Ap
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-21
PASSENGER LISTS.

OMAHA, November 19th.-Left here to-day,
to arrive in Sacramento November 23d !:
81. P. Wyant, New York |; Miss Warbosse,
Olympia; Mrs. E. NJ. McAll;ster, Ames-
bury, Mass; D. L. Irving and family, Chi
cago; G. Orcutt, child and mother, Akron,
o.; Mrs. o. G. Cosgroye. Cleveland David
Wilson and daughter New York Mary r.
Gray, Boston Mrs. G. W. Powell, Mrs. E.
f. Dabney and child, Mobile. The follow
ing are part of the French delegation who
visited the Yorktown Centennial, and who
on their way TO San Francisco: General
Boulanger, Colonel Besssu, Major De Pusy,
Captain De La Chere, Captain D'Aboville,
Lieutenant De Sahune, G. De Sahune, Lieut..
enant De Govello, Lieutenant De Noailles,
Comte De Beaumont, Marquis De L L'Estrade.
CARLIN, November 20th.-Passed here to-
day. TO arrive in Sacramento tomorrow !:
NJ Kohn, q. B. Savage, New York E. j.
Cooper, Robert Brandt, wife and child, Mrs.
Sophie McIntire, Mrs. f. Landenberg and
child, Mrs Healy, Oakland, CAL; Mrs. w.
G.. Nichols. Searsport. Me-; J. S. Dodge,
Gill Barker, Illinois; W. w. Ripley, Mary
land Hon. F. Smyth and wife, New Hamp.
shire Mrs. J. Tuck and child, Batavia, Cal. !;
Mrs: Swinburne, child and maid, Erie, Pa;
G. W. Nicholson, Colusa, CAL; Mrs E. L.
Otis, Nashville W. N Hartley, wife and
child, MERGED. Cal: Mrs. Fl. b. Tidball,
Jolon, Cal; Miss Mono jerks, Minnesota |;
II. G. Lesher and wife, Sacramento; C. Du.
NETT. Auburn, N. Y; Colonel W. w. Swadly.
Mariposa county, Cal; G. Nelson, Ogden |;
w. Assomull, S. Pinchan, East Indies R.
c. Gilland, Cincinnati, O.; Miss Lucy A.
Thomas, st. Joe, Mo-; G. W. Hough and
family, Dakota J. z. Anderson, San jose;
Mrs. Mary A. Batteroff, R. GalleD, Balti.
more, Md; IL. c. Chadbourne, Chicago, Ill.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-21
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
= at the office Of the Board Of State Capitol Com
missioners until o'clock P. NJ. MONDAY, Decem-
Der II, 1881, for incosng a portion OF the State
Capitol Grounds with Granite Coping and Piers, as
per pla,s and specifications to be at the office
Of WM. II. HAMILTON, Architect, No. 1874 j
street, Sacramento. Bids will be received
First-For furnishing and delivering on the
Capitol Grounds the granite, price per cubic foot
second-For cutting and setting the granite
coping and piers
1hird-For furnishing, cutting and setting the
granite coping and piers.
Each bidder must accompany his proposals with a
bond equal to 10 per cent. of his proposals. with
sufficient sureies conditioned that if said proposals
shall be accepted the party proposing will enter into
a contract in accordance with said proposals and
the plans, specifications and descriptions.
W. S. Stafford,
Secretary. Board OF State Capitol Commissioners.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-21
Quarantine Rules and Regulations
Fer ihc Protection OF
FRUIT AND FRUIT TREES

From insect Pests namely insects injur GUS to irnt
and fruit trees, author lied and approved Dy the
Board OF State Viticutnral Commissioners OF CAN
fornia In pursuance OF an Aes elIea d,1.ia, 1ad n
Act to define and enlarge the duties and
movers of the Board of State Niticultural Com
missioner, and to authorize the appointment o. GER
tain officers, and to protect the interests oil Hort
culture and Viticulture approved March 9 1851,
tho chief Executive Horticultural and Health Off
Ger NAV appoint local resident inspectors III any ana
all OF the fuit-growing regions OF the state "hese
duties shall be as provided III sectioh o. an Act
entitled Gan Act TO define and enlarge the duties
ond royyaTs of the Board Of State Viticultura Com
noissioners and to authorize the appointment OF
certain officers and to protect the interests oil Hort
culture ard vitculture, provided that there shall
ba no co,npensaton for such services OF inspection
excan.inp a fee not to exceed one dollar for each
certificate Of disinfecton, in case OF compliance with
Quarantine regulations, and not to exceed five dol
lars for each certificate OF dlsnteeton ater seizure
For noncompiiance provided however, such in
spection may be employed at the option OF the own
ers OF property requiring disnfection TO dsinfect
the same Ard also said local resident Inspectors
will be entitled to such other fees as are provided
for in cases of conviction and seizures.
l. All tree or plant cuttings gratis or scons,
plants or trees of any kind infested by any insect
insects or the germs thereof namely their eggs,
larv pupe, tneta known TO oenJurIous to fruit
or fruit trees and liable to spread contagon or any
tree or plant cuttings, gratis, scions plants, or
trees Of sny kind grown or planted in any county
or dis trct within the State of California in which
trees plants. In orchards, nurseries or places, are
known to be infested by any insect or insects, or
the germs thereof namely, their eggs, larve or
pup known to be injurious to fruit or fruit trees,
and liable to spread eon.s gion are hereby required
to be disinfecsed before removal for Distribution OF
transportation from any orchard, nursery or piaCe
where said tree or Plant cuttings, gratis or scons
plants or trees of any kind grown, or offered ior
sale or gift, as hereinafter provided.
3 All tree or pant cuttings, gratis or seions,
plants or trees OF any kind, imported or brought
into this State from any foreign country, or from
any Of the United States Territories, are hereby
required to be disinfeeted immecla,e alter 5helr
sle or removed for distribution or transP rtaton,
s hereinafter described provided, that ii on ex-
animation of any such impo tatons by local resi-.
dent Isnsctor or the Chief Executive Hortieultural
Ofieer a bill of health is certified TO by such examl
ining officer then disinfec;on will be unnecessary.
4. Fruit Of any kind infested by any species Of
Scale Insect Scale Insects, or the germs thereof
namely, their eggs, Larvae or pups, known to be
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-21
SHERIFF'S SALE.

TNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF AN EXECU-
I ton issued out Of the Clerks Office of the
Superior Court of the State of California, held in
and for the county OF Sacramento, bearing date
October 2S 1891, upon judgment therein recovered
on the 18th day of November, 1880, in favor Of
NETTIE GILMAN and against HARVEY CURTIS,
for the sum of two hundred and seventy two S5100
dollars with interest said from the 18th day
of November, 1880, at the rate of seven per cent.
per annum costs of suit and the further sum Of o-e
251o0 collars accruing COSTS besides costs TO accrue
Therefore have this 2sth day Of OCTOBER, 1881,
levied upon all the right, title and interest OF the
said HARVEY CURTIS Of, in and TO the following
described real estate situate, lying and being in the
city of Sacramento, county and State aforesaid, to
wit: The undivided half of north three-qusrter Of
Lot No 4, and undivided half Of east quarter Of Lot
No. 8, in the block bounded by X and and Sixth
and Seventh streets of said city. Notice IS hereby
given that Will on WEDNESDAY, the 23d day of
NOVEMBER, in front Of the Courthouse, ct the
of IL o'clock IL, sell at public auction to the
mig hest and best bidder for cash, all the right, title
and interest of the said HARVEY CURTIS OF, in
and to said foregoing described real estate to satisfy
said debt and costs. a. HEILBR0N, sheriff.
C. L. WHITE, Attorney for Nette Gilman.
o3l. law4wM
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-21

Pennsylvania, an old friend of my fathers,
had a long chat with me this morning. He
will give testimony in my behalf
Have your relatives called On you to-
They have not and do not expect them.
My sister and Mr. Scoville called last even
ing, as soon as they heard was shot. Mrs.
Scoville was very much troubled"
As the reporter left the cell the assassin
said 2" I'm glad you came to see me. Come
again. and tell the public, please. that l am
in excellent health. I eat well. sleep well
and feel we'll"
"He certainly eats WELL" said Warden
Crocker to the reporter as he escorted him to
the free air. He eats two breakfasts and
two dinners daily, at the Jail and Court
house respectively"
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-21

There must have been solid inducements that have
germaaed the intense interest," and added fresh impulse
day by day. That this giant stride Of the Red HOUSE
should have created an adverse feeling on the part Of
our GonrerGs in the business is no cause of surprise for
the real basis Of our SUCCESS is the OUTHERODIHG"
PRICES at which We are selling the goods ALI the pretty
things that are said on paper will not suffice to convince
public that have BEEN duped SO Often The material
must be there and the House that has that material and
at lower price than all other Houses MUST GO AHEAD
From this standpoint the BED HOUSE took the lGad still
keeps the lead and with the manifest advantages now
in its hands will etfsGtualy bar all competitors.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-21
CERTgFECATES.

For the further convenience Of vine-grower5 csr-
tifcates shall be issued by any Inspector residing
near the vineyard Of the applicant the person in
charge CT cuttings rooted vines, setting forth
that the provisions of Rule 2 have been complied
with, and shall be entitled to charge in each case
not exceeding so cents for such certificates made out
in duplicate, one certificate being sufficient to cover
any quantity OF cuttings rooted vines iu the pos
session of the applicant that may be satisfactorily
shown to the said inspector to have been dsinfected
Certificates of dsinfecton she'll likewise be given
any applicant who desires the same, ard who shall
satisfactorily show to the Inspector that cuttings and
rooted vines, o;her than such required to be
disinfscted by Rule 2, have been properly disin-
fected in accordance with the recommendations oi
this nffirs
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-21
INSPECTORS.

For the convenience and protection of all inter
ested parties throughout the State there will be
appointed local resident inspectors provided for
by law, for each section or region where vinegrow
desire the same and upon the application OF any
three such neighboring growers, or parties intend
ing during the coming season to plant vines, such
application to be addressed to this Office and to be
companed, whenever practicable, with nominations
of suitable persons fer the office of Inspector. The
other Inspectors required.by law will be appointed
by this office
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-21
IsEEczEn MHApp1NGs. ETC.

Rule 8. All packages and the packing materials
coming into the State with imported cuttings and
vnts referred 10 in Rule y shall be dsinfected AZ
the time of disnecting the contents thereof, by i'm
mersing in or washing with any of the solutions
named in Rule ,, provided that the strength of the
same, in of washing. shall be increased by
the reduction of the water in the same to ouefourth
the relative proportions named ;; if not dsinfected,
such packages and packing materials shall be de-
ct Nv
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-21
CALIFORNIA.
The Sunday Eaw-Flag at HalfMast-
Weather-ThanEsgiyf Services

The Sunday EaW-FIag at Half.Mast-
Weather Thanksgiving Services.
lone, November 2Oth.-The Sunday law
is being strictly observed here to-day. The
day is fine. Services were held in three of
the churches, and all were we'll attended.
The Odd Fellows flag was lowered to half
mast yesterday, out of respect to the memory
Of J. L. Ridgley, Grand Secretary of the S.
G. Lodge of Odd Fellows.
The last few nights have been cold and
frosty. with occasional ice. The recent rains
have been of great benefit to the early-sown
grain.
There will be union services held in the
NJ E. Church on Thanksgiving Day. Rev.
John Carrington will deliver the sermon.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-21
RECc FOR THE FURTNEf;
PROTECTION OF VINEYARDS.

All persons planting new vineyards within the
State are advised and strongly urged to consider ali
roots and cuttings suspected regardless of origin,
and to thoroughly dsinfect them, thereby accom-
pshing the destruction Of all possible germs of
sect pests upon them, as well as also those of fun
gold disease, which are becoming dangerous in all
parts OF the country.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-21
Irish Land League sseettur-Fire

SANTA Rosa, November 2Oth.-An Irish
Land League meeting was held here last
night, with public speaking, and League
| was organized.
The roof of Decou's boarding house in town
was discovered to be on fire to-day noon, but
the flames were extinguished in short time
with small loss
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-21
AcciientalIy shot and Killed.

SANTA BARBARA, November 20sh. = A
Santa Maria special to the Santa Barbara
Press says: A young man named John Mott,
aged % years, accidentally shot and killed
himself near Los Aiamos yesterday morning,
while cleaning Henry rife.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-21
ARIZONA.
Death OF a telegraph operator.

Tucson, November 2Oth.-George II. Bow
ker, formerly in charge of the Western Union
Telegraph offica here, well known in San
Francisco died this morning of typhoid fever.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-21
PIONEER LIVERY STABLE.
D. sesIvEa. Proprietor

TgACKS ON CALL AT ANY HOUR, p
day or night. Coupes, Phaetons, TszflA
Rcckaways, Bsrouches, Buggies, with the NE
bcst rosd5ter5 to be found any livery stable on
the coast for hire Horses kept in livery at reason
able rates. Livery Stables on Fourth. street, be-
tween / and J. a7-spt
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-21
PENALTIES.

All infractions or eyasions of these rules will be
punishable according to law.
CHAS. A. WETM0RF,
Chief Executive Viticultural and Health Officer
San Francisco, November 16, 1881. n19 S0t
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-21
OFFICIAL
HORTICULTURAL NOTICE

yEyo ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: BE IT
4 known that /, Matthew Cooke Chief Executive
Horticultural and Health officer of the Board of
State Yticultural Commissioners, being duly author
lied and instructed by said Board, do declare the
following quarantine rules and regulations for the
protection OF the horticultural interests of the State
and due notice thereof is hereby given provided
by law, to Wit, thirty days of publication in two
daily newspapers of general circulation in the State
All parties concerned therein required ito con-
form thereto, subject to penalties provided for by
law, for any infracton or evasion of said rules and
regulations
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-21
GUITEAU'S TRIAL.

Saturdays Proceedings in the As
sassin's Case.
ATTEMPT TO KILL THE PRISONER.
Capture of the Man who Fired the
Shot.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-21

lsr,clAl BY TELEGRAPH 70 rHr n.ooRD-us.osl
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-21
NE 1pENr1rY or Gu1rEAu's AssA1LANr.

WASHINGTON, November 20th.-Perry Car
son (colored), guardsman at the rear of the
van, to- might positively identified Jones as the
horsemsn who followed the van to East Cap
ital and First streets, where the shooting oc-
Cured. Carson says that when the van
reached the Capitol grounds Jones was pretty
close behind. and when they reached First
street lie rode past the rear end. Almost
Immediately he heard pistol shot, agd then
another, but whether Jones is the man who
fired the first shot he cannot say, ag from his
The police are impressed tonight that Jones
is the man who fred ct Guiseau, notwith-
standing the statements OF officer Edelin and
the lack OF positive Identification on the part
of guardsmhn Carson.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-21

Advices from Guaymas, Mexico, to the
18th instant, say: The entire Yakie force on
the road struck on Wednesday last, on ac-
count of an alleged mistreatment by one Of
the foremer. The matter was speedily set
II Ii nnd ,unrlr Ia crninu on
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-21

Ice was formed on the ponds around
Hermosillo, Sonora, during the last two
weeks. The thermometer there marks 5So at
A.. N. The Oldest inhabitant never knew
such a onjJ snsp
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-21

OFFICE OF CHIEF EXECUTIVE VITIcULTURAL
sFICER No III JeidesdorfF ST San Francisco
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-21

The Imperial speech to the German Reick.
stag produced the most profound impression
in Vienna by its earnestness and decision,
and the mastery style in which the task Of
legislation is SET before the Reichstag,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-21

Teritzow, candidate of the Conservative CO.
alition has been elected President of the
Germsn Rsichstag by vote of 1913 against
1f3 for Staufenberg tLiberal). Franken-
stein, Of the Center, was elected Vice-Presi.
dent, receiving 1877 votes against 136 for
Beuda Liberal candidate.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-21

At meeting of the Directors of the Den
yer and New Orleans Railroad, Saturday, the
road was definitely located by way OF Pueblo.
The engineers reported the line on easy
grades, and plenty Of coal all the way to the
Canadian river in Texas
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-21


WASHINGTON, November 20sh--Wiliiam
Jones, arrested on charge of firing into the
prison van in which Guiteau was being con-
veyed from the Courthouse to Jail, with in-
tent to kin him, was taken to the Second
Precinct Police-station about 9 o'clock last
evening. He was very drunk, and unable TO
say much about the matter. This morning
he had become sober enough 20 appreciate his
position, and at once took steps to secure
counsel in the person of r. K. Elliot, who
will defend him in the Police Court to-mor-
row morning. A visitor to the Station-house
today asked Jones why he didn't kill
Guit.au.. Jones laughed and said: 1T
wasn't I that shot at him. I want TO see
them prove it So confident were the au-
thoritits lass night that TIE right man had
been secured that no further search was
made, and il was not till o'clock this after
noon that any of the officers on the van were
sent cut to the Police-station to identify the
prisoner. Police officer Edelin,, who was sit
ting on the van with the driver, and who
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-21

In the Dixon Allen libel case at San Jose
the jury retired at 2:90 P. NJ, and an hour
afterwards came into Court with a verdict
for plaintiff. and assessing the damages at
81 C(l1 aloyen of the inrv cOncurrinr
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-21

a special officer of the Department of JUS
tice on Saturday arrested Frederick II. Lii
ley, late Deputy Auditor of the Treasury for
the Postoffice Department. on warrant
charging him with having accepted So. 600 as
compensation for services rendered by him in
proc lring for George ". Brott, a mail con-
tractor, Star route No. 5000, from Donald
The charge was made on information received
fr1m Brott
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-12-15
The Pacific Railway snow-sheds.

These wonderful wooden tunnels
cover forty miles of the Central Pa
cific Railway. They were first sug-
gested by its practical Vice. -Presi-
dent, Charles Crocker, but his COM
panions hesitated through fear of
their impracticability and expense.
They are of two kinds, one With
very steep roofs and the other with
fiat roofs. They cost per mile from
$4,000 to $4,000. and in some pla-
ces, where heavy masonry was need
ed, the cost reached $4,000 mile.
They are firmly constructed to sup
port the great weight of snow and
resist the rush of avalanches. Fire
precautions are very thorough. Cor
rugated plates of iron separate the
buildings into sections, and in the
great ten mile shed there are auto
matte electric fire-alarms. At the
summit is an engine and tank al,
ways ready to flood the ignited spot
in an instant. These sheds shut IN
the view of the great Sierras, but
without them winter travel would
be impossible. Sometimes five feet
of snow falls upon them in a day,
and often thirty feet lie on the
ground at one time, and in many
places snow accumulates to the
depth of fifty feet above these great
wooden arches.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-12-15
L,oaduR.

Does the young man who persists
in being a loafer ever reflect how
much less it would cost to be de-
cent, respectable man? Does he inn
agine that loaferism is more Geo.
nomical than gentility? Anybody
can be gentleman, if he chooses
to be without much cost, but it is
mighty expensive being loafor. 1t
costs time, in the first place, days,
weeks and months of it; in fact,
about all the time he has, for no
man can be a first-class loafer, with.
out devoting his whole time to it.
The occupation, we'll followed, hard
ly affords time for eating, sleeping,
dri--, we had almost said drink
ing, but on reflection we will except
that. The loafer finds time to drink
whenever invited, at the cost of his
friends. Once fully embarked on
the sea of loaferdom, and you bid
farewell to every friendly sail that
sails under an honest and legitimate
flag. Your consorts will only be the
buccaneers of society. 1t costs mon
ey for, though the loafer may not
earn cent or have one for months,
the time lost might have procured
him much money, if devoted to in-
dustry instead of sloth. 1t costs
health, vigor, comfort, all the true
pleasures of living, honor, home,
dignity, selfrespect, and the respect
of the world when living, and, final
ly, all right of consideration when
dead. Be gentleman, then; it is
far cheaper.