davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-07-23

Schwabacher' have the finest stock
OF dry goods aud closhing in the coun-
try.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-07-23

Get your table linen st Schwatach-
er's for thirty cents yard.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-07-23

Schwsbacher's is the place to gel
yonr white vests at one dollar ard fifty
cents zach.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-07-23

Call at Schwabscher's for your seven
hook kid gloves.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-07-23

Boy your toweling ct Schwabacher'
for eight cents yard.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-07-23

II you want any kind Of . sewing
machins cleaned or repaired send 70
Clayton Bros. liiH.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-07-23

Latest style polka dot ladies' bal
brisgan hose for 40 cents at Schwa
bacher's.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-07-23

Extra length misses balbriggan hose
ut Schwabacher's for IL ii cents.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-07-23

Buy your latest styles of fancy goods
for almost nothing at Schwabacher's.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-07-23

Genuine Singer Sewing Machine
needles so cents per dozen, ct Clayton
Bros i'll. If
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-07-23

100000 SHINGLES,
Finest quality, At
+. W. WUsTHoFF's.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-07-23
N Office.

HAvfx6 DISPOSED or MI SHOP AND Dc.
III sinesx, I take this opportunity and mshcd
o. requesting and urging . settlement Of all claims
against NE and in my favor before the isf 81 Al
gust Debtsrs and creditors viii please take no
D. ~ HYpR,
Fate Proprietor Dolly ysrdcn Markes.
Seattle. Jll, "A. issi. jis~s1ngl
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-11-04

some OF the others would supply his needs.
No testimony was taken concerning the
treatment OF the inmates Of the House of
Correction, but with Superintendent and
guards holding their offices on such
terms, there can be no room for doubt
as 70 The results. It is butstoo clear that
the detestable spoils system has COM
pletely demoralized the House of
Correction, and that it has fallen into the
saras nut occupied by the State Prisons.
The San francisco Supervisors have seized
on the appointments with their customary
rapacity, and the Superintendent is mere
cipher. who has to do what the Board tells
him. and who is not allowed to obey the
law by his masters This is done IN open
violation of the law, moreover, and thus
the statutes intended to circumvent the
knavery OF holding politicians are
made void and Of no effect by the simple
process Of defying and trampling upon
them. The San Francisco Hoase of Cor
rect;on must be model Institution under
such management, but it is not probable
that the Supervisors will think it worth
while to go very deep Into the investiga.
ton OF its condition. The public may,
however, make up their minds that it is a
failure, ike every other institution, go
matter how well conceived, or how care
fully guarded by legislative provisions,
upon which the villainous and shameless
spoils system fasteRs It's talong.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-11-04
"A POINT WELL TAKEE.


President Arthur is said to have observed
to Secretary Blaine, apropos of the New
ark Bank failure, that the system of Gov
ernment inspection must be fatally defect
i've TO have allowed Baldwin's false repre-
sensations TO pass for the actual condition
of the bank SO long. This is a point de-
cidedly well taken, for it is evident that
the Newark Bank must have been insolyent
for long time, and that notwithstanding
this many inspections by the Government
examiners must have failed to expose any
crookedness. It's evident that the public
confidence in the National Banks ia caleu.
lated to be somexhas weakened by this
proof of the possibility OF hoodwinking the
Government examiners. As yet 10 state
snent has been made of the actual condi,
tion Of the hank, but its note issue was
necessarily fully protected by its deposit OF
bonds IL the Treasury. The system of in.
spection, however, ought to be SO rigid that
frauds ike Baldwia's could not be covered
up. No doubt official examiners are
exposed TO temptations sometimes,
but if ever it is known that this il
the case they should be promptly removed
In matters of this kind the inspection sys
tom must be both thorough and honest, OIL
it is considerably worse than noae at all,
since it inspires confidence when there are
no grounds for it.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-11-04
IsTEREATIoNAL coURrYs1gs.

It seems that England proposes to re-
ciprocate the courtesy Of the United States
at the Yorktown centenary, on the occa-
sion of the Lord Mayors Show on the 9th
instant. The colors OF the United States
are to be carried by a guard of honor IN
the procession, and the massed bands are
to play the American national anthem IN
honor of the starry flag subsequently,. All
this is very gratifying, but we suppose it
does not convince many people that If
abort time hence there should be sharp
collision of interests between the two coun-
tries, the respective international courtesies
would not be instantly forgotten, and
the Angio-Saxoa pugnacity spring forth
on both SIDES. The real trouble about all
these pretty little caurtesies is that they
do not and cannot possess anything of the
aipniGcance of pledges. In Europe. where
all the nationalities alternate between
fighting and feast;ng together, they think
much less Of these tokens of ephemeral
goodwill, though they accept them Tor
what they are worth.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-11-04
PASSENGER LISTS.

CARLIN, November 3d.-Passed here TO-
day, 60 arrive in Sacramento tomorrow
Herman Bach, Miss Fuller. Mrs. Robert
Gum. Miss Gertie Gum, Miss Jessie Gum,
NJ. n. Heymau, NJ. Heyman, Mrs, George
E.lmunds and daughter, San Francisco: A.
Petiu. New York; a. NJ. johnson, j. B.
johnson, G. W. Grayson and wife. W. J.
Owen and wife. Fl. D. Gregory, Oakland,
Cal Mrs. l.. H. Gardiner and two children,
G. A. Dunning, Montana Mrs. G. A. White,
Miss Maggie Burns, Miss Sadie White,
Cow. wife and daughter, Providence, r. /
Rev. W. i, H. Carrot, London, England
D. n. Tower ord family. Boise City, Idaho
ID. L. Blever Cincinnati; Mrs. Susan Kinds,
AIiss T. Kinds, Chester, n. j !; P. r Kline.
felter and wife, Miss o. L. Chance, Kansas
Miss Peterson. Denmark Z; MIS- G. A. Smith
and son. Kansas City; D. Proctor, wife and
two children, Washington Territory: J. II.
lobe. Ohio; MAGGIE Baeueriein. Oregon
C. w. Smith, LsadviIe; Miss Whites;des,
Tulare; E. Pekar, Hungary n. Tinsher,
Germany: l.. 81. Tyber, Michigan; DR.. s.
Reed, Boston.
OMAHA, November 3l.-Left here to-day,
IN arrive in Sacramento November 9TH
7. N. Wright ard wife, Mary Frydenburg,
Sandwich Islands; Mrs. Geo. W. Russell,
cisco; Mrs. Angie r. Herriciv. Watertown,
N. Y; Richard Morris and wife, Lancaster,
Eng A. Wakely, wife and daughter, W. II.
WakeIy, Mrs. Amssin Williamson, New
York +. F. Cheney, Mrs. Cheney, Miss
Mary CheneF, Miss Alice Cheney, Paul
Cheney, South Manchester, Conn; Mrs. VII.
kins, Oakland; A. L Conger. Akron, Ohio
Mrs. Chapman, Red Bluff, Cal; G. S. Cor
biz, John s. Prick, Philadelphia Mrs. Ed
ton. Miss E. Nicholson, London.
Fifty-eight through emigrants left on last
nights train, to arrive 10 Sacramento Noyem'
Der 10Th.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-11-04
A CRITIC CRITICISED.

The San Francisco Chronicle undertook
yesterday to correct some of Ben Buffers
b.unders about the Panama Canal, but in
doing so il exhibited at least an equal ig-
uorance to that which it rebuked. Fer
instance, it said Speaking on the SUBJ
eject of a guaranty Of the neutrality of the
canal, Butler displays an Ignorance of
history disgraceful to man of his for
"mer high rating. He says The Pow
e ers guaranteed the neutrality of Den
'' mark, but that did not keep Nelson
80 from Copenhagen with an armed fleet
"The guaranty of Depmark's neutrality
came seven years after Nelson had shelled
" Copenhagen" It is the Chronicle, not
Butler, whom we here find displaying dis
graceful ignorance CT history. Butler is
perfectly correct ia his illustration. The
so-called Northern Treaty of Armed Neu-
trality was ratified between Russia, Den.
mark aud Sweden on the 10Th December,
1900. Il was the ratification Of that treaty
which led to the dispatch of Nelson and
Parker to Copenhagen. and the fighting of
the famous "Battle of the Baltic" imnor.
talized by Campbell in the poem SO enti-
tied. The battle was fought on the Ist of
April, and Good Friday, and one of its
first results WAS the dissolution of the
Armed Treaty Of Neutrality. which, as
Butler says, proved the worthleasness
Of papsr guarantees. In 1907 another
expedition was sent by Great
Britain against Denmark, in consequence
of the discovery that under one Of the
secret articles of the Treaty of Tilsit, the
Danish fleet was to be loaned to Napoleon
Bonsparte to assist in an invasion Of Eng
land. Lords Gambler and Cathcart were
in command of this second expedition /;
the first Of the naval and the second OF the
land forces. A demand was made for the
surrender of the Danish fleet, and on its
rejection Cathcart landed his army and
proceeded to invest Copenhagen. The city
was 5ombarded during four days, and suf-
fered terribly, and at last the feet was
given up. So much for historical criticism.
The Chronicle, however, is almost as un-
fortunate in its attempt to deal with mat.
tiers close at home and Of the present time.
For it gravely informs its readers that the
British ironclads would not have to 60 to
the Sandwich Islands for coal "when the
English possessions on Puget Sound con.
&C tain the best coal mines On the coast. y
The English have no possessions on Puget
Sound, which is within the boundaries OF
the United States, and which supplies us
with lumber. The English possessions are
in British Columbia, and the coal is on
Vancouver Island principally. On the
whole our contemporary has mace rather
wild work of its criticism Of Butler.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-11-04

DECLINE OF COUNTRY POPULATION IN
ENGLAND. The returns OF the new En-
siish census shows that the growth of the
towns at the expense of the rural villages
and the agricultural districts, which has
been remarked in previous censuses, still
confines and it is not certain that the
process of depopulation of the country is
not progressive The younger people are
leaving their rural homes SO rapidly that in
some parts of the kingdom the difference
is sufficient to strike even casual travellers.
The causes OF the decline of the agricultural
population are supposed to be attributable
partly to the increasing use of machinery,
which reduces the demand for hands partly
to reduction of wages but chiefly to an
increase in the dislike for agricultural la
Dor under existing conditions The towns
offer better pay, more steady employment,
better protection from the weather, and
more hope of reaching an improved condi-
ton, than the farms and work in towns,
If it is hard, is more lively and eregarious
than agricultural labor. rne remedy sug-
gested for the evil. if one is TO be applied,
is peasant proprietorship. under which the
man who works. may, as on the continent
and in the United States, feel that he is
laboring for himself.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-11-04
manrsn-A cHR1srnrAs Story.

The REooEp- US1os will pay fifty dollars $50 for
the best Christmas Story, not less than ten nor
more than fifteen columns in length. To assist
competitors in gaugiag the length Of their compost
tions, we may as well state that column Of the
type in which the story is to be set contains about
1,e09 words. aud that leg'l folio contains 100
Sgo;ds. These whe wish to compete for the prize
Will be free to choose their own subject aud to place
their stories wherever they please. The stories
must be delivered at The REooRD-UHIoS Office by the
18th of December, in order to allow sufficient time
for their examination. This Is good opportunity
fer aspiring authors who feel that they would be
the better for little extra Pockesmoney at Christ.
HAS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-11-04
THIS MoasIae,s NEWS.


in Sew York Government bones are quoted at
lie for Is Of 1867; 1i3 for as; IoI for sterling,
81 slaf So; silver bars. ll2s.
Silver in Londos,, 81 I5l6i eonsols, 93sj; pei
cat. United States bonds. extended, 1g5 As 1ls9
AS, 116l.
in San Francisco half dollars are quoted at dis
cosnt to par Mexican dollars, s2l@93c
Iining stocks in san Francisco yesterday morning
wera dull, and prices were generally weak, and in
several cases lower than they were on Wednesday.
An effort is being made to work up values in some
lines, but it Is hard work
The electric light bill has been passed at Victoria,
BIC
twenty-five huadrei immigrants arrived at Rev
York Yesterday, mostly Germans bound for the West
The difference between the expense of lighting the
Philadelphia Postofice with gas and the electric
light for October was $3.50.
John W. Ma9lsey arrived at New York yesterday
from Europe.
Snow fsll at Chieago yesterday.
The two who murdered Joel Hinckley, sta
Gou agent at Franklin, IDAHO, have been captured,
and ose Of Them has confessed.
Two burglars made unsuccessful attempt to
break jail At San Baenaveniusa Wednesday night,
Two men wsre killed by rowdes at Flagstaff, A.
T., on the lss inst
JoEu Kelly was accidentally shot ard killed on the
LIST inst, on tAe Atlantic andPacife Railway in Ari
zona.
Mrs. Lucy A. B7iscoe Dropped dead at cbehalis
Il, "Wednesday.
The jail at Roseturg, Or, destroyed by fire
yesterday Charles Williams plisonor, Psrishing il
She flames.
The business men OF Aiokelumne Hill have signet
an agresmea. to observe the Sunday law to its full
est extent.
The total yisld OF bullion in the State OF Nevada
Tor the six months cn5ed June Both was sl.542
5o7 81.
Dan 2iorlan has been held fer murder at Eureka
New, for killing ohinarnan.
Eureka, New, is overrun with strangers.
Another wreck is reported on the Washington
Territory coast.
The crest steamship owner of Genoa, Ra'aelc
RiIbstino, is dead.
Tho fan Meeting Of the Pacific Coast Co1rsine
Club is in pr1gross at Mercsd
There arrived at New York Wednesday $50 Nor
mon converts and 20 Mormon nj, sionares. EN- route
for Utah.
A boiler explosion near Cotton, o., Wednesday
evening, fatally injured one man and seriously hurt
another.
The President ief. Washington yesterday Tor New
York, accompanied lly Secretary Hunt.
The new British Minister to this country, Hen
Lionel ssclville West has arrived.
s.. Julien and Santa Claus will be stabbed in New
York City this winter.
The great Kern county water suit has been de-
scided at Bakersfield in favor of the defendants.
Fire at The Dalics, Or.
a tenant farmer was shot dead at his own door in
Galway, Ireland weine.day night.
The British Parliament viii be called together in
January.
Jose h Hansel was sentenced at Stockton yester
day 20 two years in The Safe Prison for burglary.
The weather is warn during the day at Tomb
stone, A r. with light frosts at night.
,CcrA Bernstein. burned by the explosion Of coal
OIL amp in San Francisco Tuesday, died yesterday
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-11-04
TIE SAN FRANCISCO HOUSE OF COR
RECTIoE.

The inquiry which has been instituted
into the management of the San Francisco
House OF Correction has already brought to
light some very pregnant facts. Tie Su-
perintendent has admitted that though the
law governing The institution provides that
ne is to have the appointment of the
guards, as matter Of fact the Supervisors
have shared the patronage. One member
of the Board thought it was useless to be
"mealy- mouthed about it, and frankly
owned that this had been the arrangement.
The Superintendent declared that though
drunkenness among tho guards was by no
means uncommon, yet he was afraid to
discharge them, because in SO doing be
must make enemies Of their official pat
rons. It was even minated thas tie Su-
perintendent himself was not always per-
fectly sober, and it was cheerfully admitted
that every guard had his private bottle,
aud that when any one of them was short
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-11-04

Teras ,Sithngs: Pea Blossom, a young
saddle. colored youth, was up before the
Austin Recorder for stealing pair of shoes
from Nose Schaumburgh's store. 6 Don't
you know it was not right to take those
shoes ~ Yes sab; / knows | didn't take
the right shoes. My mudder tole me dey
was not the right ones az soon as bring
'em home. De high priced ladies' shoes on
de shelf was de right ones but l couldn't
reach 'em. sah."
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-11-04
TO AGENTS.

large extra editions OF the issues Of The WEEKLY
Usos and the daily REcoRD-UNIoS, containing the
opening chapters of the serial story, to be COM
meaced November Ist, viii be printed. Back num-
hers Of the papesconaining the story froulits com
uencenent can therefore be had al any time during
its nublje,tinn
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-11-04

Law VS.. SCIENCE" What has science
done to stop the dow OF debris ?" asked an
attorney for the valley interest of an en-
gineer recently. What has law done 2
was the retort. Then both smiled a smile
of meaning, while the pillows OF slickens
still rolled down the channels of the
streams. Both admitted that neither law
nor science had accomplished nything yet.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-11-04
FOgEsGy.
The ptmculty ln Ireland.

LONDON, November 3d.-The accounts OF
the ARRAY at Belnullet last week appear to
have been exaggerated. 1t is now stated that
only one death resulted from the shooting.
DUBLIN. November 3d.-A Fenian f4rmer
named Doherty was shot dead last evening
while entering his house at Carrigsn, Galway,
II is believed because he had paid his rent
Several hundred fresh cases for adi lstment
of rent were reported TO the Land Court to-
day. The block of business increases.
NEW York, November 3d.-Henry George
telegraphs tie IY'lsh World. Helen Taylor,
daughter Of the late John Stuart Mill, ad-
dreas the Ladies Land League in Duslin
to-day. She said: Never did brigands commit
in the provinces Of Italy any atrocities to be
compared with these now perpetrated in Ire
land under Gladstone's administration. /
have Travelled much, but only one country
have l seen where things happening in Ire.
land would be possible. That country is
ruled by the unspeakable Turk. The Eng
lish people must soon awake TO the sight Of
crimes perpetrated in their name"
LONDON, November 3d.-It is conter2-
plated to summon Parliament for business on
the 10Th of January, to give attention to tho
rules of procedure and the parliamentary
tn difficulty.
DUBLIN, November 3i.-The police of
Limerick are provided with reviewers in place
of hatons.
Attorney General Hugh Law has been a.
pointed TO succeed OHogan IS Lord Chan
cellor Of Ireland
William M. johnson, member Of Parlia-
ment for Mallow and Solicitor General for
ireland, will succeed Law.
Patrick Egan viii contest Mallow against
johnson, whose appointment 20 the Attor-
ney-Generalship makes Necessary a fresh
election.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-11-04
EXPENSES OF earne,d,s Illness.

WASHINGTON, November 3l-Ole of the
surgeons in attendance on Pre,ident Garfield
says the bills for medical attendance have not
yet been presented to Mrs Garfield The
intention is to send the bills to her receip;ed,
end allow the friends OF the late President to
carry the matter to Congress and ask for az
appropriation to pay them. The bills will be
male large enough SO that after Congress
cuts them down there will stili be enough to
pay the doctors literally for their services.
Bliss complains that in consequence of giving
all his time to the late President his practice
here is about all broken up, and the doctors
nearly all shun him because of his violating
the code of medical ethics in holding on TO the
case after the Presidents family physician,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-11-04
DIED..

Sacramento, November 9-Wi liam H. CARPENTER,
native Of Chic, So years, mouths and Is days-
cleveland papers please copy-)
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully invited
20 attend the funeral, which will take place from
his late rezadcnce, Second street, between L and
NJ, tins afternoon at $50 o'clock
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-11-04
Meaahsr Probabilities.

WASHINGTON. November ai-Niinight. -Indica
lions for tie Iaiddle ard south Pacific coast regions
Fair weather.. For noFth Pacific coast regions
Light rains.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-11-04

The Divinity School of Yale College
opened on September 18th with forty new
members and atotal membership of ninety.
six. ALI are college graduates except one.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-11-04

room shot and dangerously wounded by dis
charged emp.oye. Tie assaiiant was arrested
and locked up.
siftins Bull in a New Role.
Sioux CRY. November 3d-Tbe crew of
the steamer Key West jumped at Fort
Buford. a dozen Indians and AS many
equews were set to work to unload the boat.
Sitting Bull acted as mate, and carried out
tbs programme.
Arrived from abroad.
New York, November 3d-The stsamer
Algeria to day brought Patti and Senior
Nicolini and j. w MGckay.
Adelina Patti at New Work.
New YORK, November 3d.-Adeliaa Patti
arrived 10 day. She was welcomed down the
bay by large company of friends.
The Minnesota Bond E.si.
ST. PAUL, November 3i-The Senate cen
cured IN the House amendments to the bond
bill.
Snow Ia Illinois.
CHICAGO, November 3l-Snow fell in this
section this morning. The weather is cold.
Frost In Texas.
PARIS, November 3d.-A heavy frost last
mig t'killed the tops of the crop of cotton.
The Thermoueier.
CHICAGO, November 3d.-Hiehest AS,
lowest Sc.
NEw YORK, November 2d-midnigbt.-
Observation-Disclosures GA, lowest 50'.
Welcome Rain at New York.
NEW York, November 4th-A. NJ AT this
hour il is raining magniicently, as it has
been during the entire night al danger Of
water famine in this and neighboring cities
is now dissipated. The weather bureau pro-
phesies cold wave to-day or tomorrow.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-11-04
MARRIED.

North Bloomfield, October oh. H. Sweet to
! Louisa skidmore-
Nevada c ty, October 29-George R. Rouse to Ida
oaEland, October . Edwin u Williams to Mamie
Madison, November Fred c. Schmidt to Dora
Fresno, November John W. Hays to Carrie Eifie
Clements
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-11-04
BORN.

Sacramento, November 8-wife of Edwin Meese, a
daughter. r.. :,
Basiey's ranch, rear Blacks, October Sl-Wife Of
George W. Bailey, son.
Nevada City, October 2a-Wife OF John Ray
daughter.