davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-12-24

Brsr champagne in use, Eclipse Exzs Dry
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-12-24

JEwELRY for Christmas gifts. At our sur
prise sale this day and evening we viii make
a specially of choics selection of jswelry.
Anderson & Hamm, No. 924 street, near
Tanth
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-12-24

New STYLES Of ties and fancy goods at low
rent prices, at Tenth and J streets.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-12-24

HALF DOZEN handkerchiefs, in fancy
boxes, for 70 cents aud upwards, at Hale's,
corner Ninth and K streets.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-12-24

BLACK Atwood cashmere, 40.inch, 80 cents
a yard. L. Bien, Eighth and ] streets.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-12-24

THIS DAY we are offering extraordinary
attractions in holiday goods. Gail early
Hale Bros. & Co., corner OF Ninth and &
streets.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-12-24
Congregational Church.
Calvary Baptist Church,
sixth-street Me.mdist Episcopal Church.

Between aH L. Rev. T. S. Dunn, pastor,
will preach at 10:45 and P. Sunday school
at u Nj. Praise service at 6:30P II. Evening sub
jeet "star in the East" Christmas Tree at the
church this evening. All are invited
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-12-24

PURE silk satin, polka do. ties, all colors,
only rs cents each, at Hale's, corner Ninth
and K streets.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-12-24
ART LOVERS.

illustrations) -: .......:........ 50 !
Poet and Painter lover leo beautiful ilustra-
tions). ...............,.... IL {
The resden Gallery Of Fire Paintings .. 7E
Beautiful Pictures from the British Art
Galleries .............-.......... 10 G
Great Painters with over 200 engravings).. 10 9
Gems of Modern Art Tin water colors). ....... 9 s
Masterpieces Of Antique Art ............... 10 Q
Dore Gallery Observation-Disclosures. 5
Selected pictures f5r steal Fnoravine,a( : !
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-12-24

"SAY@ "Welll" "Have you heard the
news?'' mo. What is it," Sunday will
be Christmas, you know. I heard the boys
say that jim Groth, of the Forrest saloon, is
going to have the boss lunch of the town on
Sunday, from IL NJ until 2 p NJ. Jim
says he will ell you first with mock turtle
soup; next, roast turkey, with cranberry
sauce roast pig, chicken curry, etc, with
egg nog to wash it down, and pudding to
top off with.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-12-24

AS You are passing by, note the crowds in
the Leading Shoe House to-day. Every one
is surprised at the immense stock, and at the
low figures which goods are sold at No. AL J
street. Lewis Bros.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-12-24
THE SERIAL STORIES,

Mrs. Burnett's Through One Administra
ton" story of Washington life. and W. d.
Howells' "a Modern Instance" viii be con-
tinued through the volume.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-12-24
PARENT TO CHILD.
FRIEND TO EalEND.
ava Eistorv If InOlapd fine edition

e voi1mes). Observation-Disclosures IS {
Dickens Complete Works GA voumes). 49,. Il {
Skeleton in Armor (superbY illustrated) -. 5
The Arctic World (superbly illustrated). .....
Morocco, and Its People (superbly illustrated) 6
Cooper's Complete Works (32 yolumes)...... so
Solomon's Story beautifully illustrated).. l
large in nrica from IN S50
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-12-24

Now Is the glad time. Old Santa Claus is
in town, aud stopping at the Red House
To-day he proposes clearing out bis entire
stock, and the bargains will be immense.
Come early. From Kalamazoo to Sacramento
such a sale Of toys was never before.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-12-24

The people of Sacramento are wide awake,
and have found the house that sells good
boots and shoes, at figures that make them
walking advertisements for the Leading Shoe
House of Sacramento. No. All street, be-
tween Fourth and Fifth. Lewis Bros.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-12-24

LADIES' pure linen. hem.stitched handker-
chiefs. I2I cents each, at Hale's. corner Ninth
and Is streets.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-12-24

MORE NEW GooDs.-Another lot Of new
and elegant Scotch tweeds at Merrilrs tailor
ing establishment Also some new styles in
cashmere from the celebrated Globe Mills
fine assortment of French piqaes and other
dress goods, together with full line from the
mills of Oregon and California. Merrilrs,
sig ] street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-12-24
SWEEIEEARTS TO LOVERS,
BOYS AND GIRLS.

Horatio Ayers books each, ................Sl %
Oliver Optics books, each. ISL, 81 20 ard 81 so
Barry Castlemons books, each. ........I 25
Louisa " Alcott's books, each ............ so
Mrs A. d. p. Whitney'a books, each ...... SO
Sophie Mays books, each. IS cents and 81 25
Virginia F. Townsends books each. 81 50 and 81 80
Win Cartoons books, each 81 -, 3. so and So 90
From Canal Boy to President. ,............sl rs
Scrap Pooks, Card Albums, Paints, Pencil Charms,
Knives Blocks and Games
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-12-24

PURE Eastern buckwheat -four. Atmore's
mireemeat, Rittef's apple butter, in 5-pound
wooden pals. new sweet cider, just arrived
at the Cash Grocery OF Fl. H. Paulk, Sl4 K
street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-12-24
seventh pay adventist Misslon,

Corner Eleventh and | streets. Sabbath.schoo to-
day Saturday at 9:30 A. NJ, followed by meeting
at II o'clock. Bible readings Sunday night, and
prayer meeting Wednesday nights. All are cor
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-12-24

Seventh street, between ] and K-Rev. T. H. B.
Anderson, pastor. Services at IL A. NJ. and P. NJ
Sabbath school at 1880 P. NJ. understanding ::
=" The Advent OF Jesus. Evening " Lesson OF the
Manger or No Room for Christ" Seats free all
are invited
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-12-24
LOVERS TO sWEETHgARTS.

Lucille, beaullIUIIy IIIusIfAttu. %
Ballads OF Beauty, beautifully illustrated. -.
Hanging OF the Crane, beautifully illustrated.
Gems from Tennyson, beautifully illustrated.
Lovers OF Provence beautifully illustrated....
Farm Ballads, beautifully illustrated. .....
Farm Festivals, beautifully illustrated - 2
The Golden Gift beautifully illustrated -
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-12-24

Corner Fourteenth and X streets. Rev. II. j.
Becker, pastor Christmas sermon at II A. n. Sub
ject: Vide Songs of Solomon, second chapter,
ninth verse. Sabbath-school at 9:45 A. NJ. Union
service at the Congregational Church, at o'clock
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-12-24

Eleventh street, between II and Rev. Da
Deal, pastor Preaching at 10:45 A. NJ. and P.
Praise service at $50 P NJ Sunday school at 1:40
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-16

whose fscu ties and powers have been
called into harmonious action by
patient and long continued study; a
''sound body" has been developed by
the exercise of evary one Of the four
hundred and forty-six muscles;
neither can be in sound condition
while the other il diseased or unculti-
waited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-16
DICIPLINE OF THE SCHOOL.
(C0ntinaLed.l

Public opinion must also be me.
pleyed to secure good order, control
recklessness, eubdue rebellion, and
crush out the evil tendency of bad
habits. Whatever is right and proper
and necessary to make coed schoo!
must be made popular. What yer is
wrong and of evil tendency must be
made unpopular. This can be doDe.
but tie teacher must have skill, pa
tience, and perseverance,.
QUINCY SCHOOL.
When superintendent Philbrick
was master of the Quincy School. in
Boston. he had charge OF seven bun-
dred pupils, gathered promiscuously
from the district. The school build
ing had been erected and occupied
several years, and yet I was told by
him that not q mark Of pencil or
knife could be found upon the
benches or walls of the building, or
even upon the playground fence.
Inquired how such remarkable re-
suit had been secured. His reply
was. 'By piling Oh motives" the
power of public opinion.
RECREATION ESSENTIAL TIC DIClPLINE.
5. Mental and physical recreation are
important disciplinary agencies. -The
mind and body are inseparably con.
nec:ed. Hence mental culture can
not be successfully carried on without
physical culture. Both mind and
body must have recreation more than
the ordinary recesses and holidays
afford, and as every teacher Knows
there are certain hours and days when
the fepd disorder seems to reign in
the school room. He cannot assign
any reason, but the very atmosphere
is pregnant with anarchy and confu
sion. And what can the teacher do
to overcome the evil? He may tighten
his discipline, but that will not bind
the volatile essence OF confusion. He
may ply the usual energies of bis
administration, but resistance is alb.
normal. He may fog, but every
blow uDcovers the Deedlepoints oil
lresh stlngs. de may protest Hnd
supplicate. scold and argue, inveigh
and insist; the demon is not exor-
cised. nor even hit, but ia only dis
tributed through fifty ftesty and
fdgety forms. He will encounter the
mischief successfully only when be
encounters it directly. Let an uneX-
pectad change divert the attention OF
the puti 8; le. some gene.a theme De
introduced IL a familiar ltoiure or
exciting narrative; or, if nothing bet
ter is at hand, let all say the mu.tlpli
cation table or sing o d HuLor d,
and the work is accomplished. ''Ihe
room is ventilated OF restless con.a-
slon, end the furies are fed" Now
add to this mental the physical recre-
alton of school gymnastics. and the
remedy is still more sare.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-16
VALUE OF SCHOOL GYMNASTICS.


Gymnastics are noE only import
ant as mtans Of physical devslop-
ment, but also OF school government.
The exercise serves as a safety valve
10 let of animal spirits, which free.
quently brings the pupil in collision
with his master. Il relieves the
school of that morbid insensibility
and careless indifference which
so often result from the
monotony and burdened atmo-
sphere of the school room. 1t
sets up q standard of self government
and forms the habit of subsection TO
authority. and as it is q regulator of
the physical system. it becomes such
to the conduct urder law. The GYM
nastic resembles the military drill,
and has the same general influence
upon the pupil that the military has
upon the soldier. to produce system,
good order, and obedience. Gymnas.
tics also create self reliance and avail.
able power. This ia more important
in life than brilliant talent or great
learning. It is not the mere posses
sion of physical power that gives abil-
ity, but the control OF that power
which this drill secures. And gym.
nsstics preserYe and restore health.
It can be shown that the sanitary
condition OF schools and colleges has
improved from SO to so per 9snt.
since the Introduction Of this system
attic physical culture. Would we
secure to future generations the resli-
cation Of the motto, mems sana in
corpo san0," We must restore 70 our
schools OF every grade. systematic
physical training. True gymnastics
are calculated 10 correct awkward.
ness of manner aud to cultivate
gracefulness of bearing They give
agility, strength. and ready control OF
the muscles, and thus tend to produce
a natural and digpifed Carriage of
the body and easy and graceinl move
ment OF the limbs.
Again, the gymnastic drill awakers
buoyanoy CT spirits and personal SYM
pathy. Concert of action brings the
class into personal contact, in q
variety Of ways. and tends not only
to create mutual good will, but the
greatest interest and enthusiasm. This
promotes improved circulation. digest
ion, and respiration, ard induces feel
ing Of cheeriulness and hopefulnsss
that olspels dependency and every
evil spirit.
The gymnastic garb must leave the
limbs free from restraint and the
muscles and vital organs, free fron
pressure. Hence, under this trest-
ment, the beautiful form is left as
God made it, to be developed accord
ing to Els own plan. We mark this
as another advantage Of gymnastics:
to correct and control the ruinous
habit of fashionable female dress.
Indeed, every Department. o! education
is carried on through system of prac.
teal gymnastics. We have mental
gymnastics. moral gymnastics and
physical gymnastics. which include
vocal gymnastics.
EXERCISE 4 LAW OF EDUCATION.
The law Of development ia through
exercise. A "sound mind" is cna
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-11
PhiladeIphia d Reading Railroad.


Piltsburg, Jan.10.-Tho application of the
directors of tho Philadelphia & Reading rail-
road company for the pOstponement of the
annual election, from Monday next until the
return of Franklin B. Gowan from Europs
came up in the United States court this
morning. on confirmation of the report
of tho masters, who recommend that
the petition be dismissed. First, for
want of jurisdiction. Secondly, because tho
charter imperatively fixes Monday next as
the day and thirdly, the call for the musi.
cal hall fund had boon virtually approved BY
thedirectors in their testimony before the mas
tors, no office Of the company being sufi.
cient'y large. Messrs. John q. Johnston and
James e. Cover represent the petitioner and
Messrs. Ashbol, Greeu, John @. Bullitt. and
John j. McCook, tho opposing stock holders
The argument is now in progress and will
not bs finished until evening.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-11
The Chinese Treaty,

San Francisco, CAL, Jan. 10.-Ths Call
publishes an iRtervisw with Hon. Swift, one
of the commissioners to negotiate treaty
with China, who retnrned by the steamer
Goslic yesterday. Mr.. Swift ssys in tho
trosy heretofore mado public, the tl9s.y
contains = clsaso rcservirg to the Uail,d
States the light 10 terminate at any time
the residence of Chinese laborers in thi,
country. 1t was also tacitly understood that
tho ChiOese cannot be raturaizsd in tho
United Slatm; that a'urslization alrsss :
accomplished shall bc considered null ana
void. The regoiistions *ere concluded Nov.
2O.h. Everything was ready on the 15,h.
cut the word dssitor occurred in the tresty
and it 10 law that in Ohins that word cannot
b; preiented to tho emperor within iys days
OF certain Important events, among which IA
the birth day of the members of the imperisl
family, which n-eetsit ted the delay of about a
fortnight beforc tho conclusion of the tr,-
aty. The commissioners were 90 much dis
heartened that they were on the point of
giving up negotiations and would have left
Pokin, but for the fact that Communications
were interrupted by the severity of the
weather, and pending their renewal tho Chi
nese officials msde the concessions desired,
Mr. Swift denies the report that the Chinese
met the commissioners half way in their
propositions and says the poipts were only
attained by persistent effort He slso denies
that Minister Angel contemplates resigning
his position on January 49,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-11
WORLDS Fair.

New York, Jan. l0.-The worlds fair com.
missioners met to-day in the mayors room of
tho city hall, Henry g. SLsbbins presiding
and welcoming the members. Reverend
Mr.. Newman open,d the proceedings
with prayer. Mayor Grace made
"a brief address of welcome.
Sol. Aischs read the report of the executive
committee. The report says the subscription
list is makitg great progress in the hands of
the committee and pr rJmiaCs to be success.
DR.. Newman read an address to the
people of the United States setting forth the
objects Of the commissioners. II is the design
of the commissioners, Gays the address, to
exhibit within suitable building erected for
the purpose, not only tho productions
of our mines and soil, but also
specimens of tho mechanical intelligence Of
our citizens and of everything that America
can furnish to illustrate the advancement Of
her people. II is further proposed 10 invite
all nations to participate in the international
exhibitions The bGniicent rule of such ex-
hibitions would be repeated BY all states and
by all nations represented therein. At thi,
great exhibition there will ba realized
perfect upion of all sections OF
this republic. The address was adopted
after a leRgthy discussion, in which tho
action of Mayor Ooopor, in opposing the
action Of the executive committee in their
selection of site, was severely criticised
The report of said committee is signed by
thirty one members. The resolution selecting
luwood IS the site for tho wsrd'r
fair was adopted. 1t was stated that Mayor
Cooper WAS the only one who did not sign
the report. Among the out-of-toWn men,
bers present were 9. p. Snider, of West
Virginia; Louis Huck, of Virginia; A. B.
Hunt of Mississippi, and Il. A. Perry, Of
Florida, The balance Of the report will be
acted On tomorrow,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-11
TntnI nhnotinr Anrnr

Charleston, s. o., Jaa. l0.-A special to
to the News and Courier from Beaufort
gives theparticulars OF q fatal shoot, ,g affrsy
which took place at Bull river to-day, re.
suliing in tho death of one and fatally wound
ing of another. William Sweeny, keeper
of sailors boardlpg house in Charleston,
undertook to furnish four sailors to the
British barkentino Sunbeam, lying st Bull
river, and delivered tho sailors on board
this morning. AsSweony was showing of
from the ship three OF the sailsrs jumped
back into his boat when the captain opened
fire upon them, killing one of the sailors and
seriously woundipg Sweeny and another
sailor. The sheriff has gone to Bull river to
arrest the captsiR.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-11
San Antonio Items.
Special % the Herald.

OPNNiNA w bhN iANl
San Antonio, JAN, 10.-The Express spe-
ciaI from Fort Davis says Mr.. BAN, of the
Ell Paio stSge line, reports that the west
bound stage was captured by Indians on the
9Th instant, in Quitman Canyon, 100 miles
west of Fort Davis. The driver and team
wero killed and the mail pouches cut 10
pieces and carried away.
Six inches of snow fell at Fort Davis
Saturday night, and this morning the mur-
curry went down to zero.
The Jay Gould surveying party lOsvOs to-
morrow for Laredo, where they will begin
tho survey of n road to the City of
Mexico. Tho work will take about six
months.
A light snow, sleet and rain Sunday.
Bright and pleasant o-day.
The hgony is over and the defeated cspdi.
dates are seeking repose up Salt river. The
election was conducted quietly. All sides
worked like Turks. The consequence is 0
fnll vote was polled as nearly as possible.
French is reelected to the office of mayor BY
handsome majority, though the balance Of
the ticket is in doubt
Tho Texas wool-growe-s' association, in
session here to-day, elected the following
officers for the ensuing year; President,
Fl. s. Ohsmborliu, of Bell county; vice.
president, Casper Rial, of Kerr county
secretary, P j. Moss, of Bexar county
treasurer, John Wckland, of Bexsr county.
A large number of counties made reports
ard were admitted to the state organization
After transsCting routine buiiness a commits
tee was appointed to draft scab law for
presentation to the legislature.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-11
(ESTABLIsAED IN 1870
| PRICE FIVE CENTS.
Mexlsnn Matters

New York, Jan. s.-City of Mexico sdyices
OF Dec. 2S say that at last accounts there was
not Apound Of powder in TampicO. A cargo
was anIiously expected FROM Now Orleans.
The receipts of the Vera Cruz cu.tsm
house for import suty, during the frat fort
night Of November amounted TO $50 2so
II is feared that the whole cotton cron in
the state Of Durango has been DESTROYED. "
Ihe cold weather in Chihushaa surpn,es
anything Of the kind within the menery of
the oldest inhabitant. There has been ice in
NJ Paso del Nerte two inches thick,
Inc house OF u protestant minister, rssid.
ing N JalApo, having been stoned by fsnat.
lcs, tae government Immediately took meas.
ures Tor Furnishing tho offenders.
mr., AuIgustln Alcerrscs was murdered in
this city lsst Sunday by his servant.
Yellow fever has almost dissp ppeared from
Vera Cruz. r'"'eN ifoin
a severe stsrm swept over Mazstlan on tho
zf'h uitlms, causing considerable damage.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-11
CONGRESSIONAL.
seRate.

Washington, Jan. 1O,-Mr. VOORHEES,,
from the joint special committee on the sub
ject, reported and asked to have printed and
rocommiued, bill authorizing the construc-
tiOn Of building for the accomnsd sdation of
the congressional library. So ordered.
Mr.. Logan introduced bill to authorize
the appointment Of General u s. Grant on
tho retired list. The bill was read at length
upon the request of Mr.. Conkling. 1t pro-
vldes that in recognition of the eminent pub
lie services of General U. S. Grant, late of
the army, and ex-president of the
United States, the president is author
lzsd to appoint him, by sna with the
advice and consent of The senate. 10 the
retired liIt with tho rank and full nav Of
general Of the army. The second section
authorizes the president, when he shall cen
slider that an emergency has arisen recurring
the service OF General Grant on sctiye duty,
to assign hin TO any command commensurnte
with the rank Of general. Referred to the
committee on military affairs.
Mr. Logan Introduced Joint resolution
extending the frsnkiug privilege 10 all official
business sent through tho mails by senator's.
representatives and delegates in congress.
10 explained that his object was
to relieve congressman from tho OK.
penies Of postage on matters going
through their hands from the departments 10
the constituents Of congressman. In his own
case this expense upon matters coming to
him from the pension otficc alone had
amounted to from So to 81, aud in ono case
TO $40 per month. The subject was one Of
accommodation not of the members but Of
their constituents. Laid on the table and
ordered printed.
The morning hour expired and the bill for
the relief OF Ben Holiday was to come up 80
unfinished business.
Without concluding debate, at 3 o'clock
the senate went into executive session, and.
when the doors re-opened, adjourned.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-11
Amateur oar.u.sp

New York Jan, lO-The executive COM
mites ofths national association of ameteur
oaramsr, met last night at The Metropolitan
hotel Among business transacted was the
following: A special committee was an
pointed to consider the cases of William
Murray, of Elizabeth club, Portsmouth,
Va; 1. j. Mumtsrd, of the Providence club.
Nav Orleans; Frank A Holmes, of the Paw
tucket club, Providence, Il. l., ard George
Gaisel, Of the Metropolitan club, New York.
made report. Gaiscl and Murray were sx-
PEELED, Mumford was disqualified until the
next meeting Of the committee, and in the
case of Holmes the committee voted to de-
decline to disquelify him. A com
nlttse was appointed to decide on place to
neio thS SIonal regatta tue coming season.
laeted.