davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-07-11
FOR SALE---A BARgAIN,

A FARM OF ], ,o52 ACRES OF PATENTED 20.
N land, situated on the stage road in Napa SStSs
county, California 125 acres rich level land --4-
under cultivation, now sown to wheat and hay
garden, vineyard and orchard, and comfortable
frame dwelling on the premises school-house and
postotice in the vicinity; climate unsurpassed.
Title perfect. Terms easy, and possession given
when required For particulars call on or address
CADWALADER & PARSONS, Real Estate Agents,
corner Third and streets, Sacramento jy2lplm
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-07-11
"a - e NE S
FOR SALE.

NJoW Is TIE TINE To LOOK UP THE aS
IN vineyards and farms if you want TO buy St5&
one. C,ll on CARL STROBEL, the Land .-Ak-
Broker No. 32l street, Sacramento you will get
full description of the property, and the most direct
route to see il. je25.lptf
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-07-11
DIAMOND AND WATCH BROKER
EDUCATIONAL PUBLICATIONS.

Uncle Barris. 221 Kearny St, between Bush and
Sutter. Established 1851.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-07-11
HATS.

H. Observation-Disclosures and Importer Of
Hats and Hat Materials. Wholesale and Retail.
Northeast corner Montgomery and Bush streets,
and 402 Kearny
Hermann, The HasteT-No. e36 Kearny street,
near Pine. The fl est hats at the lowest prices
Factory No. II Beden street
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-07-11
SAN FRANCISCO CARDS.
SAN FRANCISCO
Business Directory

ARTISTS.
HOusewOrth-Optician and Photographer, No. Il
Montgomery street. Established in 1851.
ARTIsTS' MATERIALS, ETC.
sanb0rne, Vail & CO.-Importers and Manufact.
urers of Mirrors, holdings and Frames, Chromos,
Engravings, Brackets, Easels, Statuary and
Artists Materials No. S57 Market street
BUSINESS COLLEGES.
HeaId's Business College (of the Bryant q
Stratton Chain of Colleges) E. P. HEALD and
F. C. WOODBURY., Proprietors, No. 2t Post
street, Kearny, s. F., Cal. Terms-s40 per
quarter, payable in 30 days.
Pacific Business College and Telegraphfc
Institute-(Life Scholarship, for full Business
Course, S70). w. L. Chamberlain, Jr., and T A.
Robinson, PIoprietors, No. 800 Post street, eppo.
site Union Square, S. F., Cal. Send for Circulars.
CLOTHIERs, ETC.
J. w. Carmauy successor TO Carmany s. Crosette
Dealer in Shirts and Mems Furnishing Goods.
Shirts made to order specially No. 25 kearny
street, between Market and Post.
DENTISTRY.
T. ii. Ferguson. ID. ID. S.-Operative and Me-
chanical Dentist graduate of Baltimore College OF
Dental Surgery, 81 kearny street, near Post.
The only place In this STATE where the
making and giving of pure gas is made specially
of from the formula of the Celebrated COTTON
DENTAL ASSOCIATION, New York, origiuators
of the use OF gas for POSITIVELY Extracting
Teeth without pain, is at Nos. 925 and 927 Market
street, above Fifth, opposite Mason.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-07-11
MECHANICS STORE.
WANTED, LOST AND FOUND.

Advertisements Of Eve lines In this department ava
,serted foT Is cents 10. times three times fcr 50
ants or rs cents per week.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-07-11

~ E. WOULD LIKE TO HEAR FROM DOLLIE,
STs and be allowed the opportunity to Gear HIM
self from the charge Of being "a rough, as insnu
ated in her lett. of June 18th. if5.lwt
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-07-11
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.

w Female Particular att ntion paid to Fur
nishing Hotels, Private Families and Farmers with
Help, free OF charge to employers HOUSTON s
CO., one door south OF Fourth aud Streets Sac
ramento citv. mis- 1ptf
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-07-11
SEE THE COMET!

A GENUINE SoLoMoN'S TELESCOPE, EQUAL
"A te showing all the cllef Planets, their moons,
spots, moon mountains, etc, with terrestrial and
celestial glasses, glass; etc, for sae very cheap
at DALE,S. il anplied for soon. ie2Stf
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-07-11
DENTISTRY.
VI. WOOD,

n ENLIST -(REMoVED TO QUINN'SG GTSx
y Building, corner Fourth and streets) tSrrfrY5
Artificial Teeth Inserted all bases. Improved
Liquid Nitrous Oxide Gas for the Painless Extrac-
ton of Teeth. je24-tf
DIS. BREWER & sOUTHTORTN,
nENTIsTS, SOUTHWEST CORNER oFfEA
~ Seventh and streets in Bryte's newstfYSS
building, no stairs. Teeth extracted without pain
by the use OF improved Liquid Nitrous Oxide Gas
icf6-lplm
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-07-11

ARTISTS.
HOusewOrth-Optician and Photographer, No. Il
Montgomery street. Established in 1851.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-07-11

LINCOLN, July 9th--A fire last night two
miles below Nicolaus Sutter county con-
sumed large barn, fifty tons Of hay, five
horses, wagons, etc. the property of Claus
Peters. Loss, 50, 500; no insurance.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-07-11
SPRING MATTREssEs.
WHOLESALE GRocERs.

WeIIman, Peck & Co.-Importers and Whole.
sale Grocers and Deilers In Tobacco and Cigars,
Nos l26 70 1872 Market, aud No. % California
Taber, Uarker d Co.-importers and Wholesale
Grocers, Nos. Jos and ITO California street.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-07-11
ARTISTS MATERIALS, ETC.
cLoTHIERs, ETC.
DENTISTRY,

J. w. Carmany successor to Carmany & Crosette
Dealer in Shirts and Mems Furnishing Goods
Shirts made to order specially No. 25 Kearny
street, between Market and Post.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-07-11

PHILADELPHIA, July l0th.-In an inter
view published in the Press, JEFF. Davis says,
in regard to his recent book and the criti-
cisms of Joe Johnston, Ben Hill and others :
l am very we'll satisfied with the books re-
ception. I did not expect or wish it nor
myself to escape criticism. l suppose, how.
ever, that 1 am like most msn-I would
rather be criticised than not noticed. l un-
dertook the work for the purpose of placing
upon record the truth about our cause and
its conduct, and the demeanor of our people.
Having done that, l am content. Most of
the criticisms have seen strike me as having
been written before the book was read.
Necessarily the historical part is Incomplete.
Everything Of which it treats had to be
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-07-11

SPECIAL TO THE RECORD. UNION
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-07-11
TO LET OR FOR SALE.

Advertisements Of five lines in this department are
asserted for Is cents for ame three tnes for 50
,ents or rs cents per week.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1881-02-10
Gen. Ucdrcr in Congress.

Congressional Record, Jan IS, 1881.
Mr.. Weaver. l think that 1t is
idle TO talk about the difficulty of
placing the bonds contemplated by
this bill at 5 per cent. In my judg.
ment the holders Of the bonds. il
they can do no better, would glad>
ly accept long TINE bond without
interest, with the privilege of bank
ing npon them rather than forfeit
the control which they now exercise
over the business and commercial |
interests Of the country.
We have already paid the holders
Of the government bonds of this
country An amount OF interest great
er than the present bonded debt Of
his nation, and still they arc not
satisfied. We have pad them in
interest alone one hundred millions
more than 1t cost to pay, clothe and
feed our army during the late war.
This money power IN its insatlate
hunger, reminds me of tiger with
his teeth deeply and firmly lmbed-
ded in the throat of his victim. Let
the industrial classes arouse them.
selves and shake the monster loose.
warn the holders of these bonds
against further aggrcssions in this
direction. The people are not IN II
mood to be further lrliled with.
Now, sir, if | cannot get what |
believe 10 be the best thing for tho
tax payers, namely, the speedy pay.
ment Of the bonds IN the manner
contemplated in the substitute of my
colleague, [Mr. GiIIclte] then [ shall
do all in my power to perfect tho
bill so as to secure the people the
lowest possible interest and the short.
est possible time. II that Is not &C
ceptabie to the holders of these Sc.
curitics, then let the bonds remain
as they are, subject 10 payment at
any time, and the people will send
4 Congress here that will provide
for their payment,
prefer the whole matter shall be
left open, If this House has not the
courage to protect the labor interest
of the country. The people are
watching the progress of thus bill
with moro vigilance and interest
than they have given to any meas
uro pending before Congress.
enter my protest, ,,then, againstro
funding these securities into obliga
tions that will take from the people
tho right to pay at any time. Two
hundred millions are payable, as |
have before stated to the House, in
grccnbacks. We shall never part
with that right, with my consent.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1881-02-10
4 Good Idea.

EDITOR CRIsls:-The time is auspi-
clous for the true Recommendations
who have the interests of the toll
lng, overworkcd masses at heart.
Let us unite IN spreading the light.
Let the urban unite with the subur>
ban in cultivatlng the results of the
seed already sown and still keep SOW
ing more seed that shall spring up into
a harvest of enlightenment. | have
n proposition. We have men who
are willing 10 work in the vineyard.
Let some one or more IN neighbor-
hood take it upon himselfor thom-
selves TO see that meeting OF
those who are willing to listen, Is
arranged Tor at their school house;
let the fhct be known through tho
CRISIS and let some ofour speakers
address it.
The only hope the land, the
bank, the bond, the railroad thieves
have is IN the people keeping quiet.
Let them be shown up IN their
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1881-02-10

observation-disclosures is the stomach
of man located?
Student Somewhere between the
crown of the head and tho soles OF
OF tho feet.
IT'S well. What is the principal
use of the stomach ?
10 run up board bills.
When is it proper 10 prolong a
case of sickness?
When the patient is able to pay
well.
Do you bleod?
Yes.
What organ?
Tho patents pocket.
Right. What is your favorite
style of practice?
Visiting each patient threo times
day, 1T five dollars II visit.
What are indispensable adjuncts
to u good practice.
Spectaclcs, u horse and buggy, q
stylish residence, dignity, and fash
lonablo wife.
What are the best means OF fos-
tering the growth Ct small prac.
tice?
By hanging a large door.bell in
your house, which can be heard
over the entire neighborhood, and
employing a man 10 ring 1t occa-
sionally at night.
What are orthodox aids in seour.
ing practice?
Regular attendance at church,
and the employment of another man
to rush up the aisle during the scr.
vices, and call you out every other
Sunday. y
Cui Bono?
That, Latin.
True; but what's the ringing and
calling forY
; To develop the idea abroad of n
large practice.
What are necessary qualities IN q
physician?
To look wise, talk little, remain
on.commiilal as 10 tho nature of
the disease. and impress on the
friends of tho patient his critical
condition.
What class Of patients should be
encouraged in developing magma.
ry complaints?
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1881-02-10

EDITOR CRI;Is.-A farmer gives a
National Banker piece of paper
on which is engraved or written al
promise TO pay bearer one hundred
dollars" and to which his signature
is attached, and the banker gives the
farmer piece of paper on which
is engraved the same words TO
which the bankers signature is
attached. Will some ono explain
through the CRISIS why, at the end
Of the year, the farmer has to give
the banker n $50 pound hog for the
privilege of swapping back the
bankers piecc of paper forhis own ?
INQUIRER.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1881-02-10

Mr. j. B. FoLLErT, of st. Louis,
chairman of the Grcenback State
Central Committee, was IN tie city
yesterday in the interest of state
grecnback paper. HIS project is
to form JOINT stock company with
u limited number of shares of ten
dollars each. The holder of each
share to receive US q dividend n
copy of the paper, which would be
equal TO ten per cent. per annum, as
the subscription price is to be one
dollar per annum. We think the
project rcasona bic, feasible and
ought to succeed. We need o pa
per specially devoted to the inter-
osts of our party IN this state; a pa
per that will be as interesting in
one county as another, and we
cannot expect any person to spend
both his time aud his money IN es
tabl'ssing aud conducting such a
paper. If we want it we will have
10 "chip in" and get il.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1881-02-10
Pn,lch,nnsfni. GeuernL

S. L. Babbitl, Elkyile, H., in Chicago Express
| have been revolving in my mind
the propriely of Offering for publ
cation tho following letter, and at
the risk ofbecoming amenablc to the
charge of of violating confidence,
have concluded to do 30. | have
no idea the secretary designed it for
5he public eye, neither did he pro.
hibit its publication, OF course,
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1881-02-10
THE LETTER.
TREASURY DEPT, WASHINGTON, |
I'D. c., january ID, 1881.

"TREAsURY DEPT, WASHINGTON,
"D. c., January ID, 1881.
any DEAR SIR:-The difficulty TO
which you refer of maintaining the
equal intrinsic valuation of the gold
and silver dollar has not escaped
my thoughts. ii is not lnsurmount.
able. Ny plan is this: The silver
dollar 10 bclncreased 20 $50 grs. and
to be perforated with series of
holes seven IN number, graduated
from the smallest, capable OF holding
IL gr. of coin silver, up TO the larg.
est OF 2 IL grains capacity, these
holes to bo provided with CORES
pondlng plugs, these to be inserted
or punched out as the price of silver
bullion falls or rises; officers to be
appointed by the president, and
should consist of a punchmaster
general, located at'Washington, and
a deputy punchmastcr general for
each state, whose duty it shall be to
keep intact the intrinsic value Of
the silver dollar by filing or
punching out the aforesaid holes in
accordance with the bullion value.
81 should have embodied this plan
in my annual report to congress,
but tho details We're not fully devel.
! opcd in my mind, and, moreover, |
had not consulted the views Of emi,
ncnt financlers, particularly those
OF the First National bank of New
York, to whoSc wise suggestions in
the course of my duties | lam happy
to profess myself much indebted.
"Yours truly,
4 "
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1881-02-10

II ls not an easy matter TO con,
celve of the power Of the fiat of the
fifty millions ofpcOple under our
government, government strong
and cndurabls because 1t is a gov
crnmont the power of which resides
IN the people. The standard silver
dollar is an illustration Of tho pow
er of this fiat. The combined mon-
ey lords are q power, much more 81
with the chief officers OF our gov.
crnment in league with them
but their fiat gives way to the fiat
of the government like the resista-
bic to the irresistible. When tho
silver bill was pending before con,
gress these money lords prophcsicd
that the dollar authorized by the
bill would not pass for more than
eighty or ninety cents on the dollar.
After the bill became law they
combined together TO debasc the
silver dollar. They got the assis
tance of Secretary Sherman. Shor.
man as Secretary of the U. S. treas
ury became a member of the New
York Clearing House. Tho hanks
of that great money center are all
members Of the Clearing House.
The Clearing House rules provide
that standard silver dollars shall
not be received except on special
deposit to be paid in kind; the rules
further provide that balances can.
not be paid in silver. This was q
hard blow on the silver dollar but
1t didn't hurt it.
The legal tender standard silver
dollar cumbersome as 1t II, with q
bullion value constantly tluctuatmg
at between eighty and ninety cents,
with the Shylocks of the country
combined against it,, passes at its
par value 100 cents-all ovor the
country, from Maine 10 California
and from Minnesota to Cape Sable.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1881-02-10

those who disfavor his management
of tho national finances will see no
good in it; on the other hand, his
friends and admirers will consider 1t
a mark of his eminent genius and
peculiar fitness for the position he
occupies.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1881-02-10

proper light in every school house
and they will soon be employed in
earning an honest living as God Or
dained they should-"by the sweat
of their brow" We have stamped
on our coins "in God we trust. /"
Let the people be advised of how
that same God declared that man
should earn his living and at the
same time the people be fully advis-
ed how many get living by lcgisla-
ting sweat out of thoir neighbors
brows. Let Us bo up and doing.
The writer will go at any time he
can be advised that an audience will
listen. WORKER.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1881-02-10


DURING the recent campaign a
democrat of this city, with his hide
well soaked with whiskey, made
the assertion that greebackers were
all a set of id rag tags and that
10 was worth more than the whole
party &c. &c. This democrat was
worth the enormous sum of $4,000 or
$4,000. On last Tuesday Andy
Sportsman filed his bond as county
collector for one hundred thousand
dollars signed by the following
named persons, all of whom, ex
cept two, are grecnbackers: Andrew
McCroSkle, E. I, Bailey. B. B
Pe;k, ]. Ii. II. Kincaid, J. A. Rob
ertson, Warren NJ. Hudgns, Johr
lIudglns, Thomas P. Toner, W. E
Gunby, W. Lewis, John Smith, J
M. Spears, W. l.. Shannon, o. P
Spears, W. W. Moore and A. W
Walker. These bondsmen all listed
ineir property as required under
Inc new law. Two of them (bott
greenbackers) gave in s62,50O.O0 IN
property entirely FREQ from encum
france, and estimated the value OF
heir property at much less than
they would take forlt. The other
names will bo recognized as those Of
some OF tho most substantial far.
mers in this county. The AFORESAID
democrat, wo hope, will read this
and will admit that he is a very
small fish fnacialIy, compared with
livingston county grcenbackers.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1881-02-10

OUR State Senate, by a close vote,
passed bill last week, reducing the
highest legal rate of interest to
eight per cent. The bill wc think
will pass the House. Had such u
bill been passed ten years ago Mis-.
souri, would have been a great deal
better off than 1t Is now.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1881-02-10
Notice of Flnat Settlement

Notice Ia hereby given to all creditors and
others interested IN the estate of John 7. Davis,
traitor of Livingston county, Missouri, In charge
OF said estate, intend TO make final settlement
Il O. cot at the next regular term OF tho Probate
Court OF Livingston county, Missouri, cons
mencing on the second Monday IN February,
A. d., 1881. JAMES MAY,
IL Public Administrator.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1881-02-10
Denth OF LItfLe "CLint.v

From Chasc's Enquirer.
"CInt" has passed away. His
stay on earth was measured by eight
years. lie died at the old Home
stead, at Chase's Mills, where his
father was born Ills sickness was
disease OF the brain. For two
weeks the little sufferer hardly new
his father and mother. His father
had laid away five little children
before and TO give up "Clint" seemed
more than he could bear. The Lord
tempcrs the wind to the shOrn lamb
aud the ladder that reaches from
earth to eternity will be easier to
climb because the children have
gone before. In this world Of fatiiic
ton, somehow, we are made to bear
our burdens.
"Clints" father IS Uncle Solon's
brother. HIS ago is more than ff-
ty. Time and trouble have told up
on the strong man; his fern is
bowed his eye IL dlmmed. AS he
listened TO "CIint', through the live
long day and the lonesome nights,
and finally saw the vital spark go
out, as camly as II candle burns out,
he felt that one more from his home
had joined the group beyond.
"Clint" vas good little boy
the bud of promise in a New Eng
land home, and the pet Of the neigh.
borhood. The night before he was
taken sick he came into Uncle So.
Ions sanctum to get "some pieces of
paper TO write on His steers have
not been broke. His father had
fixed up yoke, and his older cous>
IN, Isaac, made him Il stick to drive.
The yoke and stick stand in the
barn, where "Clinp put them, but
never used. Tho yoke and
stick will be cherished as memen.
toes that bind the living to the
dead.
"Clint's" funeral was held Satur,
day, January 22nd, at tho house.
Services by Rev. Mr.. TingIey.
Elegant floral offerings were sent
for the occasion by friends IN Port.
land and Auburn, but the loveliest
tlour lay shrouded in the caskct.
Don't weep for Clnty, mother,
can no longer stay,
POr angel lUrns, dear mOthsr,
Are taking me away.
! see their robes OF white, mother,
And don't you hear them say,
"TO yOnder world is bright" mother,
"Dear Clinty come away
know yOuwill miss me, mother,
You'll miss me in my play
For you did so love me, mother,
And cared for ne every day,
But there is another, mother,
Who'll miss ma in my play,
Take care Of Rosie, mother,
While Cinty is gone away
Icannot lingcr here, mother,
For Jesus bids me come,
liz tells me moi to fear, mother,
For lam going home.
You'll meet ME there, my mother,
Where we can alwAys stay,
A sweet goodbye, dear mother,
They are taking me away.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1881-02-10
Kansas CT

We think the L. S. Senate should
be either abolished or L. S. Sena-
tors should be elected directly by
the people. The railroads and 9TH
er corporate monopOles are pack
ing the L. S. Senate in their inter-
est, BY the outlay of good round
sums of money &c, in inducing State
legislatures to elect men who are
fully committed to the idea of eyes
ted rights. Several of the recently
elected Senators are connected with
railroads as attorneys or otherwise.
II senator's were elected by a direct
vote Of the people it would be n
hard matter for railroad man or Il
man in sympathy with the vested
rights theory of corporations to
pull through to the Senate Just at
tins time, when the people are be,
ginning to arouse themselves to
the danger menaced by the vast
combination Of monopoles. Tne
members of the House, being cleo
ted directly by the p eopIe and re
spOnsible to them, are now ready
and wiling TO do what public senll,
ment bids them do in regard to cur
bing monopolics. All Jay Gould
and his gang want, is, no further
legislation. They are dong mighty
well now-thcy made eighty.miIl,
ION dollars last year and the laws
now existing just suit them. They
don't want any tinkering and they
have packed the Senate SO that any
good bill which the. House may pass
is sure TO be killed in.lhe Senate
We say abolish the Senate.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1881-02-10

We see quite number of our
greenback exchanges are offering to
club with the Chicago News and are
thus aiding in circulating a williams
Gus sheet. The Chicago News gave
an account of the opening of the
Natioual Grccnback convention Of
June 9th and in that account stated
that "thc doors opened and about
fifty persons, men and women, went
ill.," 1t sent this statement out to lis
subscribers for the Wlth and at no
time during the session Of that great
convention, or atterward, did the
News inform lis readers of its mdS,
niludc.
The News malaciously lied about
our convention and did so TO dam.
age our party, 1t was mean, low
trick and we do not think that green
back papers ought to aid in clrcula~
ting such IL paper.
Michael Davitt, the Irish Agitator
and founder Of tie present land agi-
tation in Ireland, was arrested at
Dublin last Thursday, by English
authorities. Years ago ho was SEN
fenced TO prison for fifteen years
for furnishing Fenians with arms.
After serving seven years and
eight-months he was granted hck
et-ot leave, which the English Gov.
ernment claims he has violated
HIS successful organization of th,
land movement is undoubtedly the
cause OF his arrest and reimprison-
mcnt, though the government dcnle:
ii. Davltt is in poor health occa
stoned by his long imprisonment
and harsh treatment received while
in prison.
His arrest will only mako Irelant
more determined.
A few months ago Davitt was in
this country In the interest of the
land movement and lectured a
Kansas City.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1881-02-10

GARFIELD was counted in yesler-
day.