davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-02-05

BysIAUDs ETALLlBLB INJECTION. = The famous
French remedy for gonorrhGa, gleet, etc. N. s
Hammer, Sacramento, agent for Pacific coast. Sent
G. o. D. to any address.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-02-05

HAMMER CAscARA sAGEsDA bnTERs If ~
complaints arising from obstructed state CT toe
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-02-05

HAMMERS CAscAaa SAeRADA BTTTERs touches the
ght spot in dyspepsia, constipation and liver com
paint
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-02-05

REGULATE THE LIVER with Hammers Cascara
SagIaGa Bitters. and health Is the result.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-02-05
Answers to January ed.

New Tangles.
93S. Charades for those who have re-
membered us, by Ora and Carrie:
~ To escape from my first
walked snder my whole,
And found it a Christmas prize
As forward bounded
My second was wounded,
And my first came into my eyes.
(2) My first to stare,
My second a measure,
M5 whole for its beauty
We first at with pleasure.
939. Beheading, by Rose
l. Behead bone OF the nose, and leave Hebrew
measure.
.. Behead TIE best part and leave a weapon OF
offense.
3. Behead narrowsavine, and leave, again.
$40. Puzzles, by Hattie Heath
WCm (@odv.
94l. Charade by Me oDemus
GLAND my first and some second"
Said she archly to me.
And, ah she was total,
Oh, beauteous was she.
942. Bsheadings, by f. NJ. S.:
Toscratch and leave missile again and leave the
same again. and leave disturbance OF the peace !;
change the sound and leave aseres again read back
wards and leave sorrow again and leave letter
doubled.
943. Charade, by Amethyst
Ny first the ladies love, 1 guess;
My next we all do much abhor;
Ny thirds a cry of deep distress;
Ny fourth's a shining metaphor;
My whole in garden you will find,
1t is the loveliest of its kind.
944. Puzzles for Trinity, by H. H:
The first is and the second L
First will remind Of a merrj band,
Next for deep solitude will stand
His IS Hyperion" path she has kept in view,
1t has led her up to pastures new,
And her " down-East" training, strait and true,
Bids her give the credit where it is due
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-02-05
a POSITIVE CURE
WITHOUT MEDICINES.
axz.ay,s s0ErR5.E -gEgsgsTE u R0UGfrs.

ALEAN's sOLrBLE :EEDsGATz y B0BGiEs,
Patented October 10, 1876. One box.
No. l will cure any case in four days or less
No. 2 will cure the most obstinate case no matter
OF how long staining
No nauseous oose5 Of cubabs, eopaiba, or oil Of
sandalwood, that are certain 10 produce dyspepsia
BY destroying the e0a;is gs Of the stomach.
Price, 81 30. Sold By all Druggists. or mailed on
receipt Of price For further particulars, send for
CIRCULAR. j. C. ALLAN co, no So john street
New York. P 0. Box 1855 d14-5p6mTuThS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-02-05

aNMkRs CAsCAsA sAsRADA BEuEBs for habi.ua
constipation.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-02-05
THE QUIET HOUR.

TANGLERs CORNER AND PUzzLERs' CON-
TRIBUTIoN BOX.
Charades, Enigmas, Riddles, Puzzles, Word
Squares, Answers to and from Cor
respondents, and Solutions.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-02-05

VIRGINIA, August 5th.-The long-looked-for cross
cut in Lone Jack was commenced to-day. An i'm
mense body OF is in sight, and every blast yields
| richer and richer assays This morning a party
of experts AMI others went into the mines, and
| Jackson had several assays made which averaged
S210-not much rs the public had been led to
pect. In the opiuion of the best judges there will
| be an imnrnYenent as the crGsscut yoeS in.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-02-05

ties TO so use their own property that it will
not injure the property of their neighbor.
The fruit. growers in their simplicity believed
that the men they had elected to carry out
their views in this respect would cheerfully
come 20 their aid in their battle with the
enemies of their fruit, whether il the form
Of the insects or of persons who were harbor-
ing the insects. So they came up from all
parts of the State and counseled together,
and agreed upon plan of general warfare
against their enemies-the insects. They had
this plan submitted TO the Senate to be
enacted into law. But right here they find
another enemy to the fruit business-not an
enemy that itself destroys their fruit but one
that stands in the way of any general and
effectual destruction of the insects An
enemy that would give any one orchardist the
right to destroy all the insects in his orchard,
but would not compel his neighbor TO destroy
the insects in his. An enemy that would
give to one locality the right to destroy all
the insectsin that neighbo,hood but would not
compel the adjoining neighborhoed to destroy
the insects iufesting the trees in the latter
neighborhood. An enemy that, having the
power, will not adopt any plan for a general
good, but will insist upon 2 plan, the good
effects Of which can only be local and partial
and because local and partial can only be TEN
porary, and practically of no real benefit. This
is the kind of an enemy that the fruit-grow-
ers have now encountered. They have
met an enemy where they thought
thew would meet friend, and
where they should have met a friend.
One member says you shall not destroy the
insects in his poor friends orchard, because in
doing so YOU may Cypress my poor friend.
Another says you shall not destroy the little
orchards because the big wheat fields may
have 70 contribute 20 the necessary expense.
Another says lie is wi ling to appropr ale
money for the benefit of sH the industries if
they need it, but as they do not all need it he
will refuse it to those industries that
do need help. Another says the peo-
Die of his city shall not be taxed
to protect country industry from destruc-
ton. And so the purposes for which all
Governments are instituted are defeated, and
defeated, too, by those chosen to help ad-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-02-05

OF the 18th of May, 1889, Blanqui, de-
livered up by traitor, was tried before
the Court of Peers and condemned to death
on January ID. 1910. All his goods were
confiscated, but the penalty was changed
to imprisonment for life. Imprisoned at
Mont Saint Michel with his condemned
comrades, each to solitary cells, Bianqui
suffered in company with the other Re-
publican prisoners the most barbarous
treatment, while his wife died of sorrow
less than year after. After these years
of fearful treatment they had to transfer
him half-dying to the Penitentiary, then
to the hospital of Tours. The revolution
of February gave him his liberty and on the
18th he was again at Paris, where clubs
were Immediately formed under his patron.
age at the Prado and Conservatism. The
Provisional Government was afraid of him,
and wished to intrust him with diplo.
matte post, but Blanqui refused. Follow.
ing the movement of the 10th of April, he
was brought before the High Court OF
Bourges, which condemned him to ter
years of confinement. He was transported
to Belle Isle en-Mer, then to Corsica, and
permitted him to return to France. In
1861 the Empire had him arrested as the
real or supposed chief of secret society
and condemned him to FIVE years imprison
ment. At the expiration of this tern
Blanqui wandered an exile, until the end o.
the Empire, from Brussels to Paris, with
er be always came secretly. He enacted a
most patriotic part during the siege Of
Paris, and for the part he took in the Com.
mune was condemned to death, but which
condemnation was changed to imprison.
ment for life. Following the first DEGREES
of amnesty, the freedom of Blanqui was
urgently demanded by the Extreme Left,
and shortly after his liberation he was
elected by the First Circumspection of Bor-
deaux as Deputy. but his election was in
validated by the Government. Three con-
formations to death and the great number
of years imprisonment had not sufficed to
correct Blanqui or discourage him. and
death found him possessed OF the same
fervor and impetuosity which had charac-
terized his younger days.
BLAyoUI DIED
The LIST of January, and was not buried
until the 5sh, so that it cannot be said the
Government fastened to put the old revolu-
ZIONIST under ground in surreptitious
manner, TO avoid all dangerous DEM
stration of the people. In fact, never in
the history of France has a representative
of the people been buried with the same
eclat and liberty OF action on the part of
the populace as was Blanqui. It is, per-
hans the stroncest evidence ever vet given
Of the stability of the French Republic,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-23
MONETARY MATTERS.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL NEWS.
Wall Street TransactiOns-The Latest Quotations
in Stocks and BOnds-New York and Bal.
timOre Produce Markets-Lond0R
and Paris Money Markets.

The following observations the transactions in
the financial market yesterday together with open.
ing, highest lowest and closing quotations, fur
nished by the banking house of H D. Cooke, jr Co..
1923 street, Washington. d. c.:
The market has been very active to-day, and has
been decidedly stronger than any market have had
for weeks past At the close we find the list up y to
per cent The exceptions TO this rule have been Iron
Mountain Is off, Missouri, Kansas and Texas 3 off,
Aa=hattan Elevated "a off. Conspicuous among the
buoyant stock to-day has been Louisville and Nash
vile, per cent. up, and confere Nashville and Chat
tanooga, per cent up. We understand from reliable
sources that many shorts covered to-day. the bulls
taking pleasure in making them pay high as posi-
bic for stock The two-cOrnered arguments on either
side of the market On the bear side the late dam
aging weather and the small crop returns and on the
bull side the easiest money market we have had for
some time We merely express this as argument
used in the street. without being committed.
Money easy from TO 21z per cent.
As the courts have smashed the deferred bond bust
ngs As il has an immense stock of coal on had and
under present arrangements does not get its fair per-
centage in the coal combination the prospect for the
maintenance of the present prices of coal not too
bright.
The ST. Paul and Northwestern roads are certainly
in bad luck After suffering all the winter from snow
blockades, they getting it now from foods The
bridge ofthe St Paul Company at Egin, Ill., has been
swept away; the Northwestern has five miles of its
track under water, and large portions washed away
Stirling ILL.,; at Fort Atkinson, Wis., its bridge is
irreparably damaged. We have not heard the end
yet with these rising foods.
The Iron Mountain Road earned sl46 400 the second
week in April; increase, $4,000. From January to
April 16 the earnings 600; increase 1898 Co.,
stopped making reports of its earnings when the Iron
Mountain began to report increase.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-23
The following were the closing quotations for Gov


New YORK, April 22.-The dry goods imports for
the week valued at s., s45 $50 and the amount
marketed at 81 9E95S. Money fairly easy at 4t15 per
cent. on call. and closed at per cent. Exchange
strong, and the nominal rates advanced = cent
TO 4 for GO days bills and 4S5 for demand with actual
business at 4S2@42z for long and 1884, for short
sight. Governments quiet and unchanged. State
bonds moderately active. Railroad bonds in fair de-
demand c. c. q L c. firsts a special feature and
advanced to 40 from $50. The remainder of the list
were strong. Lake Erie and Western incomes ad-
vanced to ~ from a. c. c. & l. c. trust certificates
assented supplementary, to l2G Erie funded fves to
9S4G9S from 81; Kansas and Texas general mortgage
skies to IS from 9 Houston and Texas seconds (lan
line TO l24 from l23 Jersey Central income to 100 from
49, Iron Mountain rsts preferred income, to Sc from
So Kansas and Texas asSented TO los from l07z, and
c. {. & 1. c. incomes to AZ from 70.
The stock market was irregular at the opening, bat
the speculation soon became weak and the general
list declined = TO Ia per cent. the latter in Texas Pa
cic. At the first board the market became strong
and brisk purchases. An advance ranging from y to
Ga per cent recorded the latter in Nashville and
cent. Canada Southern and Pacific Mail 81 Michigan
Central 25, ST. Paul and Omaha preferred "a, and ST.
Paul 21s per cent In the late dealings Nashville and
Chattanooga reacted 20 and recovered ~ per cent
while other shares fell off fraction from the highest
pressed, Manhattan selling off 81 Meropotan and
New York per cent. This break was caused by re-
reduction to five-cent fare was to be made both re-
ports being entirely unfOunded. AT the close there
in Metropolitan. Oregon Navigation rose per cent.
and reacted per cent The sales aggregated AS $50
shares including Canada Southern, 1906 C. C. & l. c.,
1890 Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, q ,500;
Erie, 5000 Hannibal and St 10, s,2Oo Iron Mountain,
Louisville and Nashville, 90 Zoo Michigan Central
5Gs Manhattan Elevated le.oGG Metropolitan Ele-
Northwestern 600 Nashville and Chattanooga, 100
New Jersey Central $500 Northern Pacific, 10000
ing 200; ST. Paul. 23Sle ST. Paul and Omaha 1000
SutrO Tunnel 200; Texas Pacific a. GOO Union Pacific
10 200 Wabash Pacific, IlI00; Western Union $500
Mobile and Ohio, $500
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-23
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

On motion of Mr.. James Lowndes. John Davis
esq, of Washington, ID. G., was admitted practice
On motion of Hon. H. L. Dawes, Henry y. Shepard,
esq, of Boston, Mass. admitted TO practice.
On motion of Hon. f. B. Smith, Lucian 3. ThOmp-
esq. of Boston, Mass admitted TO practice
On motion of Mr.. w. p. Chambers, d. $ Riddle
esq of New York city, was admitted 10 practice.
No. 4i2 George w. Kinney ct al, appellants, vs.
The Consolidated Virginia Mining Co. ct al On mo-
ton of Mr.. w. a. McKenney. dismissed. with costs.
No. Us The ship Civilta &c, appellants VS.. Au-
gustus b. Perry ct al; No. 296 The steam-tuS Rest
less. &C. appellants. VS.. Augustus B. Perry ct al
Argued by Mr.. l. E Chittenden for appellants in No
2S6. and by Mr. r. ID. Benedict for appellees in both
cases, and submitted by Messrs Butler, Stman, and
Hubbard, for appellants, in No. Us.
No. so Charles w Wight. assignee &c. appellants
VS.. stephen H COndiL Argued by Mr.. Daniel s
Riddle for appellants and by Mr.. William P Cham
bers for appellee.
No. Isl. Nelson Wall ct AL plaintiffs in error vs.
LuciuS ). Penniman- Argued by Mr.. Harry W.
Shepard for plaintiffs in error and submitted by Mr.
B. i. ThurstOn for defendant in error.
No. 23. The Central National Bank of Baltimore
appellants, vs. The Connecticut Mutual Life Insur
snce Company. Continued
No. 2S4. The SandITsSy Seat Company et al. appel
lantS, VS.. Theodore ConlstOck ct al Continued.
No 2S5. B. D. Whitney eft al, plaintiffs in error
Alexander H. Cook Ell al. Submitted by Mr. P Phil
lips for defendant in error
No. 2S6 Charles T. Davis. appellant, VS.. Edgar
Speiden. Argued by Mr.. W. y Mattngly for appellee
and submitted by Messrs. James s. Edwards JOB
Barnard.
Adjourned until Monday next at twelve o'clock
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-23
Miss Bernhardt Expresses an Opinion.

Then your Sunday, too; how wretched
and lifelessi You asked me moment ago if go
to church. OfcourSe do. don't set up for being
pious but am not the sort of creature some of the
ignoble American prints have painted me- don't
matter of fact, encircle myself in shroud and
bestow myself in a rosewood coffin, as you doubt
less firmly believe. am not a monster of deprav-
ity. haven't QgGtre riRgt dix eatdats either more
or less. think may inform you within the
bounds Of decorum, and think if our lives were
compared for any length of time mine would stand
out largely on the side of good conduct with any
Ofthe called clergymen who advertise their pre-
poSterous Ignorance, malevolence, and Phariseeism
in taking my name into their goddess pulpits and
soiling it with their unmanly and unchrstian lips
loathe hypocrisy. know the Beatitudes, and I
strive to follow them. 1 strive 10 do and have the
assurance that have done, good and not evil most
OF the days of my life. Let messieurs the clergy
men take testimony Of their own hearts and see if
they can conscientiously aver the same"-Frona an
in'fTTjf1r
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-23
DISTRICT COURTS.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DIsrRIcr-CHIEF Jus.
TICE CARTIER AND JUSTICES HAGNER AND JAMES,
Rich VS.. Chandler; argument concluded and cause
submitted Smith vs. Wright: decree below affirmed.
Smith VS.. Wheeler; order dismissing appeal set
aside.
CIRCUIT CoURT-JUSTICE MAcARTHCR.-potomac
Terra Gotta Company Shepherd ct al; referred
s. s. Henkle. Cady VS.. Driscoll: answers for the
caveator of the will. Ross VS.. Inland and Seab0ard
Coasting Company; settled Hammond VS.. Miller;
juror withdrawn, and leave TO amend declaration.
DreXel VS.. Ryan; death of defendant suggested.
jackson q Co. Miller: continued, with leave TO
amend declaration. Carroll use, &c, VS.. Brooke
verdict for plaintiff for $50. Eggert 90. Abrecht
on hearing.
EQUITY CoURT-JUsTICE WYLIE.-HilIiS VS.. Clark
restraining order issued returnable May B 1881 Con-
molly vs. Connolly sale ordered. and r. X. Elliot ap-
pointed trustee 10 SELL higgins VS.. Dye; Injunction
continued, and p e Dye adjudgt guilty Of contempt
Jeanet Tucker: order OF publication made In re will
Anthony u. Fraser. late of Alexandria County,
Virginia. official copy Of the will filed with the regis
ter. In re Cornelius Ofiutt: citation returned no
found In re estate Caroline 4. Ladde; citation
against Amelia b Bailey, administrators, returned
served. In re will John Fl. Sommers: admitted TO
probate and record. In estate and will William
Ford: order of publication made. IN re VIII Jared l.
Elliott; order of publication MAZE In re estate
Charles II. Blanchard request of heirs that Harriet
D. Blanchard have letters of administration issued to
her without requiring bond In re estate George y.
w. Randall; petition of William =, Reed executor
as 20 compromising certain debt filed. IN re Will
Francis F. Brown; will admitted 10 probate and
ord The register presented number 90 accounts
that were approved ana passed.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-23
AParIfamentary Boy.

Mr.. Rogers, of Third street, has a son
Thomas, who was sent off to Lansing on visit
some weeks since and it seems that the boy put
in much of his time around the State House and
took deep interest in the proceedings of the leg
iSlative body. He came home chuck full of par
liamentary tactics. At the dinner table he moved
TO reconsider the vote by which boiled ham was
placed on the bill-of fare, and demanded the
ayes and noes on the question of a new pair of
rubber boots and spring velocipede. He hadn't
been home two days before he observed to his
mother:
"Imove the previous question on that hunk of
maple sugar in the pantry"
"You can't have it."
But 1 must. Ny motion cuts off all debate,
and shall announce the question carried in the
Affirmative"
His father suggested the idea of an hours eXer-
else with the AK, but the boy called for general
expression Ofopinion and succeeded in passing at
vote to recommit the question TO the committee
on rules for amendment Things went On in this
way for a week, and the old man finally had
enough of it and felt called upon to administer a
caution.
Don't you know that an amendment takes
precedence of the question itself? replied the boy
"I amend as follows:
"' Resolued, That this family recognizes Gushing
bate
"Are you ready for the question:"
"No, sirl' replied the old man..
"Do you wish for call of the house,"
al wish you to understand that your talk dis
pleases me-"
"Well, while must respect the rights of the mi
Dority still feel that it would be safer plan to
table your motion. 1t can come up again under the
head of unfinished business"
In about ten minutes the old man was ready for
him in the wood shed and he remarked:
"There is quorum present, and we viii proceed
10 business"
"Imove we take recess replied the boy, as his
back began TO ache.
Cant doit." said the father, as he hung up his
hat /" 1 am now going into the committee of the
whole on the whaling business, and if l can't tan
your jacket in ten minutes shall ask leave to sit
again. Stand out herer'
PLEASE call mother 10 the chair" pleaded the
youth, but it was no go. The old man had two
thirds vote on him, and the question was so well
settled that the boy was able TO buy two bars of
soap at a grocery that afternoon without a single
sllusion to Cushing.-Deir0i Free Press.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-23
PRODUCE MARKETS.
RoIfinare General Market

BALTIMORE April 22.-Cotton dul and easier: mid
ding I056c Flour steady; Howard street and West
super, 50 2G4 0O do extra, 81 25GJ Or do family.
s. 256 25 City Mills SUPER s. 254 co. do extra 81
5 co. do family Sc SOFAS g. do Rio brands $3.50 Pat
apscO family, 81 90. Wheat-Southern higher West
ern higher and firm; Southern red 81 23@I27 do am
Der, IL 2s91 81; No. Western winter red, spot and
April 81 22ss91 22zS May 22i4GI 223S June, 81 2l5
al 2zs; July, 81 ISz@1 ls1a August, 81 1914 Corn
Southern steady Western higher but Inactive South
white, 56Sc do yellow, SIC; Western mixed, spot,
5TA@5T1sc; April, 5714G571ac; May, 56@5Slac June,
55t.c; steamer 55551zc Oats dull and easier; West
white, 46G47c: do mixed, HOSE; Pennsylvania,
46c. Rye lower at q 20 Hay steady prime to choice
Pennsylvania and Maryland, $50 01a2l So Provisions
irregular and unsettled but holders frmer;
pork-od, SIS or new $40 OF bnlk Ineats-loose Shout
ders and clear rib sides offering do packed, Ga
@9s; bacOn-shoulders, 7l+c: clear rib sides 10i4c
hams, Il@ I2c; Underlined PIC Butter quiet prime
to choice Western, packed, l322c roll, 1Sds2c Eggs
quiet and weak IJl61-c. Petroleum dull; refined
sc. Coffee dull Rio cargoes ordinary 10 fair. I0I2Sc
SugEr firm; 4 sOft. a1sc. Whisky dull at 81 z91 TO-
Freights 10 Liverpool per steamer lower and quiet
cotton. 72d; flour, Dos per ton grain, sd. Receipts
-four, 700 barrels wheat Al 4S6 bushels; corn, 657
bushels oats SS36 bushels; rye, 1,lss bushels. Ship
ments-vheat, q, 500 bushels; corn, none. Sales
wheat, 500 .6S6 bushels; corn, 81, $50 bushels.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-23
TWINKLES,

Motto of the good collector: Never
mi off until tomorrow what can be dunned to-
Philadelphia Chronicle Herald.
An old Indian fighter says that the
hest music he knows of TO soothe the savage breast
is the whistle of we'll directed rife bullet-Rome
Sentinel.
"A female correspondent complains
that her husband eats onions and snores. Now, a
man who would snore with an onion-fayored
breath should go somewhere and start desert
HhcdlRg Leader.
"A bright little boy, who had been en-
gagged in combat with another boy, was reproved
BY his aunt, who told him he ought always to wait
until the other boy pitched upon him." "Well,"
exclaimed the little hero, "but if wait for the
other boy to begin I'm afraid there won't be any
fight"