davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-25
It will do you good to STYLES and PRICES IN
LADIES' AND CHlLDREN'S HOSIERY.
Muslin Underwear,

las As GDTE.ITEs,
To SHOW YOu CTR
A
CHARGE RECENT PTRCHAsis
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-25
DENTISTRY.
VI. o. rHRAsLKILI. d. d. s..

OFFICE AND DENTAL DEPOT GFz4
Masonic Temple, Sacramento, Cali -.s1f11sf1
foTnia. Hditor and Publisher Of the DESTkb JARus,
a Monthly Journal Of Dental Science Price, 50 80
per year, in advance single copies, % cests a2s If
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-25
TO LET GR FOR SALE.

IL dIjl C4e O4t Oo11s
Advertisements OF five lines in this department
ase.ted fer 20 cents for time: three times for 80
re2ts or 75 cents per week.
FroR GALE-oNE II HORSEPOWER ENGINE
and Boiler one Horsepower Engine; two
] Horse power Engines; two Small Lathes;
Back-gear lathe, tn Slide Rest. Alao, Tent,
l2xl5 feet, and 10 feet high. apply No 729 IL
street. s12-2w.
YSNo ENT-UEFURNISHFD ROOMS, SINGLE
and for families at the u. George Building,
Fourth street, between and X. Newly renovated
throughout. No disor1erly persons need apply.
a5Iplra 7. c. SHIPLEY, Proprietor.
Mooney TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE, AT A
lHs low rate of interest, by PETER BOIL.
al 1ptf
UNIRST. CLASS ROOMS, SINGLE OR IN SUITE
n Prices to suit the times. The accommoda-
tions OF this new house are unsurpassed, and will
be kept strictly firstcass. Also, Unfurnished
Rooms. CLUNfE BUILDING, northeast corner OF
Eighth and streets. mr3-lplm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-25

Hale Bros. Sc Co. S
&R.EzA.T C SALE
COMMENCE On
SATURDAY APRIL 23d,
WILL POSITIVELY CLOSE ON FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1881.
INSTRUCTIONS TO VISITORS:
FIRST-Our Establishment will open at ga and close sharp
SbGOND-A Goods will be MARKED in plain figures in Red INK
Parcels will be delivered three times day VIZ H. and
SPIN.
FOURTH-NO Exchanges during the Sale.
FFTHu ONEPRIOB SYSTEM is 50 known that comment is
uHl6GtOSdIyr
SXTH-VitO arriving the depot will take The Kstreet Cars
and ask the Conductor to put you down at HALE BR0S
CO.'S They all know us your ticket will be refunded
by HALE BROS. CO.
SEVENTH-ur Employees are gentlemen you will therefore, receive
every courtesy.
nothing for granted until you have paid personal
visit to HALE BROS. s. CO.'S Great Radical Sale of Dry
Goods
CORNER NINTH AND K STS., SACRAMENTO
HALE BROS. &c co.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-25
WEINSTOCK &LUBIN
MECHANICS STOREi
aaxs
our SPRING and SUMMER STOCK
FANCY GOODS Is NOW COMPLETE,
We Gan Boldly Assert that No One Of Our Com
petitors Gan Show you SO Large and
Varied a Line
N
GOOD s.
szZExaazsszaEEEzSszEzEfzs
As we are this season displaying.


WANTS
STORES
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-25
Dgs. BREWER q sOuTnwORTm,

~ ENTISTS. SOUTHWEST CORNER oFG5A
Seventh and streets, in Bryte's new c1tYYSsSb
building, IN stairs Teeth extracted without pain
by the use of improved Liquid Nitrous Oxide Gas.
apI6lplm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-25
DETAILS OF THE DISASTER.

GREENvILLE, April 23d.-The most disas-
trous fire that ever occurred in this county
started this morning at o'clock. The first
flames were discovered bursting through the
roof of Bransford & McIntyre's store, spread
log from thence to Cohn & Levy's thence to
Halls The fire was confined to these stores
for about half an hour Thence it spread
very rapidly to Firmstone's saloon, and by the
most untiring exertions was stayed for a
while. Bursting out with increased violence,
it spread to the skating rink and Union Ho-
tel, which were quickly destroyed, and
wbirlwind of fire embraced Walraven's store,
Skinner's shop, Sischo's furniture store Law
rence's stables aud Firmstone's saloon. Imme.
diately following, Lounders saloon, ST. Mary's
saloon, Stevens blacksmith shop and Waters
restaurant caught fire. Shortly after this the
harness shop of Q. Fortiner. the Western
Union Telegraph office and the office of the
Greenville Bulletin were in flames The
wind in The meantime had changed frequent
ly, causing great anxiety among the people of
the town. At this point, however, by the ex-
ertions of the inhabitants, the FIRE was stayed
By covering Whitney's new residence with
wet blankets TIE entire west side of the
business portion of Greenville is destroyed
The bank. McBeth & Compton's store and
the Greenville Hotel are badly oharred,
hardly window remaining intact in any
building. There was no water supply in
town, the new water works not being COM
pleted.
LOSSES AND INSURANCE.
The loss is as follows: Cohn & Levy. loss.
5000; Insurance. $4,000. Bransford &
Mcintyre, loss, SID. LOCO; insurance, 81, 900.
Hail, less. $4,000; insurance, $40. .000
Firmstone, loss unknown insurance, 81, 900.
Lounder, loss, $4,000; insurance, $1,000.
St. Mary, loss. 81, 800; insurance, $500. Bid
well, restaurant, loss, 5000; insurance,
$500 Fortiner, loss, $1,000; insurance,
$1,000 Union Hotel and skating rink,
owned by Bellas, less, 5000; insurance.
So, 800 J. r. Murray, soda works, loss,
81, 200; no insurance. Wares bakery, loss un-
known. Lawrence, loss, IS. 500; no insurance.
Skinner. loss 81, COO no insurance. Sischo
loss 81. 600; no insurance. Walraven, loss
$1,000; insurance, ST. Good Templars.
loss unknown. d. Mcintyre, loss $1,000 no
insurance. Thomas Bell. loss 81, 500; no in
surance. McGregor, loss 5000; no insur-
ance. E. McGill. damage $500. H. Will
Jams, damage 800. Pechner, loss $500.
Western Union Telegraph Company, loss un-
known. Greenville Hotel, damage s.. 900.
w. Stevens, loss $1,000. McBeth & Comp
ton, damage $500. E. Prowattain, damage
500. Gulliver & Whitney, damage $50.
Sam Torrelli, damage 800.
REMARKABLE ENERGY.
At the present moment, with the ruins
still smoking, the inhabitants of the
town are clearing off the ground and
getting ready to build. Within two hours
after the fire was sub6ued Firnstone had
lumber on his grounds for a new building.
The town will be very rapidly rebuilt, the
class of buildings being greatly superior 90
IOSt " hay .
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-25
I'M PARASOLS.

Season BARELY OPEN WE HAVE
AND IF THE DEMAND CONFINES WE shall FIND 1T
JAPANESE PARASOLs BEFORE ARE GONE
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-25

Ladies' Cuffs and Collars !!
DIRE w
SOMETHING NOVEL IN BERNHARDT COLLARS!
SEE THEM
Ask %
3,
L.
A
Ladies' And GHILDRBnS LISLE THREAD
LACE-TOP GLOVES, AND SILK MITTS F.!
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-25

4 y owner can get him by calling at JAS. IAN
REDFERN'S blacksmith shop, Dry Greek, 0A.
Gal and paving costs. a2l.3t-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-25


cents Hne for each insertion.
, Advertisements of Situations Wanted Houses to Let,
Society Meetings etc, of OR LESS will be
inserted in the DAILY REcoRD-UNIoN as follows:
One time. o5 cents
Three times. mes......,...,......... 50 cents
One week k......... 75cents
Seven words to constitute line.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-25
fHE DAILY RECORD-UHION.
PUBLISHED BY THE
Sacramento Publishing Company.
WIN. III. MILLS, General Manager.
Publication Omcc, Third ST., bet. and K.

TuE DAILY RECORD-UNIO
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-25
WANTED. LOST AND FOUND.

Advertisements Of five linss in this department
inserted for Is cents for time three times FOR sc
ssnss or ?5 cents psr week
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-25

THE WEEKLY UNION
Published in semi-weekly partsl
Is Issued on Wednesday and Saturday of each week.
comp sing Eight Pages in each issue Sixteen Pages
each we X, aud is the cheapest and most desirable
Home, News and Literary Journal published ON the
Pacifi I.
.
National Republican., 1881-10-31
A TALE OF HORROR.

II was near the banks of Rock Creek.
As Isaac Pinchover spoke to Violet human form
might have been seen fitting from tree to tree,
every fit bringing nearer to the unsuspecting
lovers one in whose heart The gaunt demon Of
jealousy held undlsputed sway. TWAS Charles W.
Simpson" splt.curl Charlie the boys called him
who loved Violet Mccarthy with a wild pas
sionate pratical love that brookcd no resistance.
He had told her In burning words Of the great pas
sion she had awakened In him, and repeated the
information not less eloquently by sundry dishes
of ice cream and divers libations Of soda. water
the cup that eiervcsces but not inebriacs Under
the mellowing influence of the fried oyster and IN
the mystic glamour of the candy store he had
pleaded his cause long and feryently but TO no
TO him. "seek maiden In your own sphere OF
life aud live as happily with her as your
microscopic income will allow" and with
n cylindrical, mocking laugh she LETT him.
Charlie had followed Violet to the glen, knowing
that she would meet her lover, aud meaning to
stain with tho ifc-blood of his hated rival the
greensward Of the dell. Old Mr.. Mccarthy had
noticed him, and thinking he was seeking meet
ing with his daughter, had followed In pursuit.
As the vengeful Simpson crouchcd stealthily be-
fling. himself upon Isaac Pinchover, who was
standing few PAGES ahead OF him. Mr. Mccarthy
caught up with the rear OF the procession and
saw Charles w. Simpson. To lift his right foot
was the work of an instant. II fell with dull
thud, and the. conspirators spine. was driven
'h'Vush ms 0'"''.
Violet aud Pinchover nre TO be married In the
festal Christmas-t tide, when tho snow-hirds ar
here and the mince-pic nre ripe. Charles w
weeks-FFom he "BouentteS Repenge," by C0ione
PcrrU Cursor.
National Republican., 1881-10-31
RuN-AwAY M,vEAcH.
re Tried 20 Tnduce James 70 Resign Aisc
-Mia Snnkcx MoNenlcnta.

The President seems TO have hook in
the nose OF Attorney. General MacVeagh which the
latter would like TO get ont This because he IN
ssts that ho will not nominate an Attorney. Gen.
eral until the star-routc prosecutions are over lie
told Mr. MacVeagh as soon as the star-routc cases
were broached to him that he wanted the guilty
parties prosecuted with the rigor and vigor OF the
law, and to go ahead in his own way and manage
the matter. lie told Senators to-day that he had
no further nominations to send in, and so far as
he was concerned the Senate could adjourn at
any moment without embarrassment to him.
This was notice served directly that he held
in abeyance the nomination of Mr.. Mac
Neagh's successor until the sar-route prosecutions
were under way. Instead of Mr.. MacVeagh stand-
ing up TO the bull ring and doing something to ac-
celernte the trials he has abandoned his post and
| gone to his home The President feels justly in
dgnaut because OF this lie does not want II said,
should the causes fail, that II was because OF the
| prosecution success If Dorsey Brady, and others
are guilty of what they have been charged he
er All te he NJ eI bd hInis mr
Of all Others the proper person to put them there
| Now, II Is matter Of fact that the grand
| jury. has been IN session here for over three
| weeks, and ms yet no officer the Department OF
Justice has made any move TO get the alleged star
route conspiratos indicted. Brady and Dorsey
| are both on the ground, pleading for speedy
| trial The only proceeding thus far taken by the
Government officers Is the filing of nn information
| hgulnsl the Nllcgeu ContplfhplINs LUIS, buun
yers say will be thrown out of court by the judge,
| because the Constitution provides that persons
held to trial for Ganiial or othetwlse infamous ,
| The President will porsistently decline to accept
| Mr.. MacVeaghs resignation until there Is some
| disposition made Of the cases. He will appeal 10
| him to remain; but II he insists upon his rcsigna-
ton being accepted In face Of these trials and
thus forces II, i may be accompanied with a
letter setting forth succincty Why In the opinion
of the President Mr.. MacNe0gh ought TO stay. II
u comes 10 this, Ny. MacVeagh will not care to
light upon the actions OF the Attorney General is
the fact that Mr. MacVengh tried to induce Post.
master. General james also tn resign, aud insist
upon It's acceptance. This James did not do, be-
cause u Is n fact that, no mntcr what other mem
bers OF the Cabinet may have done pro tyTnid, le
never resigned at all. IL Is not crclitable TO Mr.
MacVcagh to have himself put III position which
| enables those alleged 10 be connected with the
star-r route frauds to stand ON street-corncn and
openly deuouncc him for running away because
he could not sustain what they claim are slanders
upon them Washington Correspondence Cincinndt
ENQUIRER.
National Republican., 1881-10-31
VIRGINIA NEWS,

Danvie will soon add cotton mill to her
other enterprises.
The Manchester Baptist Church (colored) was
rededicated yesterday.
William Mcdaniel has been appointed post
master ut Rollins Fork, Va.
Gideon II. Jones' formerly clerk of the Circuit
Court of Page County, Is dead.
Colonel W. T. Poague has sold two hundred
acres OF his farm In Rockbridge County TO Horace
Brown $4,000.
Major c. II. Fisher, of Washington, d. O., was
entertained Thursday evening by the Virginia
Guards of Portsmouth,.
Girls, don't promenade evenings without some
thing around you. A good thick WOODEN coat
sleeve Is better than nothing.
The present officers Of the Virginia State Agri-
cultural Society, including the executive commit
tee, will hold over until next year
Squirrels and pheasanls are said 10 be abundant
Partridges are scarce Tho wild turkey crop Is
about an average, and deer are somewhat more
plentiful than usual.
The failure Of the mast crop Is forcing the bears
from the mountains into the settled districts In
search of food. Numbers Of them have been slain
and as the winter approaches they viii appear
j still more numerously.
The infamous religion OF Mormon has taken a
hold among the people Of several OF the adjoining
counties aud emissaries or proselyting canyassera
arc invading this section, with the success OF no
small number OF recruits WBthevme Enterprise
Bro -, Mr.. - wants 20 sec you We arc
going TO MI in these blanks shortly with the names
OF the parties whoSRre striving TO have, a " free
y ballot" by buying votes, and then there VIII be
bNme Funders as mad as hornets We have the
names aud are disposed 10 make things warm -
fredericksburg Recorder.
National Republican., 1881-10-31
ga Great Tr,buue.v

"E. c." in the Sunday Gosette, refers to
a former Governor of the District as follows; "Al-
exander R. Shepherd was the representative of
the popular cause. A man Of the people, his quail
ties were those Of great tribune He wished to
build up National Capital not to be removed
through enduring ages. To do this he taxed the
bankers, the real estate speculators; he made
them feel for the first time the weight OF burdens
they had always Heretofore put upon the poor.
And they hated him. Under his sympathetic favor
the public schools maintained their forward move
ment; and these ex.slaveholders hated him for
that. Enterprise and commerce began TO grow
men ofintelligence began TO migrate TO Washing
ton the waste places of the city were covered
with houses and the eyes of the whole people were
turned with interest and pride to what had been a
struggling Southern village, 1t is great pity that
the Governors energy was not toned down by nd
ministrative experience and legal knowledge His
vigilant enemies prohted by his mistakes; they
put their arrowsinto every open point OF his har-
ness. But, whatever may have been his faults he
was nobler than the clique that brought him
down. He Was
The eagle towering In his pride of place
And by n mousing owl hawked at and killed."
National Republican., 1881-10-31
A CoIored sIan,s Opinion orthe PrcsIdcnt

The following, from the Lem (colored
organ) soundsliko Professor Greener; "The colored
people of the country know the President. He has
always been abreast of the sentiment of the coun-
try, so far as we are concerned Those Of us who
have met him personally have ever found him
genial and approachable, with II warm interest In
whatever concerns our permanent welfare. If we
were to point out from study ofh character
what elements unite in him to make Il successful
President we should epitomlze them by saying he
is first gentleman by nature and trimming next,
he has passive rather than an aggressive quality
OF mind; third, his eye is on the future more
than the past he knows the value
OF moving slowly and cautiously; he has
always exhibited rare tact and GOODNESS. He
has the COURAGE of his convictions, and hns never
felt the necessity ofapologzing for being straight
out Republican, and what Is rarer In the history OF
American politics, has never acted on the Claren-
don policy of sacrificing ones friend to reward
political enemies President of the United
States elected by the .unequivocal voice of the
people. who will stand by him, one who proved
his worth TO the national ticket by carrying his
State when others despaired, one who possesses
the characteristics OF mind and qualitieso OF heart
which we have enumerated, win not only have
success because supported by the people, he will,
indeed, If ne cessary deserve aud make It,
National Republican., 1881-10-31
BRIBERY IN VIRGINIA.
How the nourbons OF that state Expect 20
win Next Month.

Every day brings its quota of good news
to the friends OF the Virginia coalition II is be-
lieyed that the Bourbons will be overwhelmingly
defeated in the election Theirleadcrs
have recently privately acknowledged that the Re-
adjnstcrs would probably capture the Legislature,
but that Daniel would be elected Governor. The
Readjusters, on the contrary, are as confident Of
elcctimg Cameron rs OF carrying the Legislature.
gentleman who visited Richmond last week said
that he understood the BourbonS Ind n scheme on
foot which would carry dismay into the leGdjuster
camp. 1t was 10 buy up the negro leaders IN the
various assembly districts at $500 apiece, on the
night before election. They calculated to purchase
the negroes rs readily MS they could buy sheep,
and by manipulating the erssubstitute Bourbon
for Rcadjustcr votes in the hands of the ignorant
people at the polls. My informant added that the
Bourbons had money enough to carry out their
plans. By the direction of the Secretary of the
Navy man named John Callahan has bccn re-
moved from the Norfolk navy-yard. Callahan pro-
fesses to be n Republican. lie Is foreman In one
of the departments OF the yard His particular line
of political business Is to iniimidate negroes who
desire to vote the Rcadjuster ticket Afidavits arc
on file in the Navy Department showing that CAL
labun threatened TO cut the throats OF two negroes
employed under him If they ATTENDED Regdjustcr
meeting PHILADELPHIA Press.
National Republican., 1881-10-31
HANK STATEMENT.
BY Associated Press.

bN AssOthtch IftNS.
NEw YoRK, Oct 2a.-The imports Of dry goods and
general merchandise at this port for the week ending
to-day are &, ,5O,a making total OF $50 10 since
January this year, against soj,JOsOaS in lsS0, and
S6g,52i2j0 In ISM Money loaned down from to 3pcr
cent call and closed at S6i per cent Exchange
steady at isJA6ai5i for long and Isii@isiA for
short sight Governments were strong for extended
Gs and 5s which Spcr cent; the other issues are
unchanged. state bonds were In light request. Rail-
road bonds were In good demand at advanced quota
tons. The stock market somewhat ire silar In
the carly dealings but soon became strong aud an
advance OF 'lds per cent took place III which Can
ada southern. Michigan Central, and Louisville and
Nashville were most prominent THIS was followed
by reaction Of 0nA per cent, but during the atter-
noon prices again took nm upward turn, and under
the Influence OF q strong purchasing movement nn
Improvement recurdcl az the second cal ranging
from y to 5a per cent, the latter for Metropolitan
Elevated. Hannibal aud -. 10 preferred selling up
aud Toledo, DelphOs aud huntington per cent. Me
trOpolan Elevated subsequently, reacted ri aud raj
lied u per cent and Hannibal and 81 Jo preferred
closed at n reaction OF ga per cent The general list
fell OF fraction in the late dealings. Manhattan
Beach opened u, decline of ~ per cent, but rose II
and reacted IA per cent The sales aggregated ais Ss
cnc, $500; Delaware, Lackawanna aud Wcscrn ~,
600 Denver aud Rio Grandc $500 Erie, 2l,70e Han
nibal and st JO 1870 Kansas and Texas, B,i0f Lake
Shore 1890 Louisville and Nashville, 5,De Michi
gan Central, 27,SDE Memphis and Charleston, NJ
New Jersey Central, 5,5O, New York Central, $50
llca'ilg 7lVG st. Paul, - 300 Texas Pacific, i2+l
Union Pacific, 2lsOl Wabash Pacific, l3,5dn Wcsteri
Union, 4l,O0n; Metropolitan Elevated, lSOn Toledo
DelphoS ana Burlington, 5,1of Northwestern, S,lD
National Republican., 1881-10-31
WANTS A DIVORCE.
Congressman CInrh's Action-IIIs Wifc
VIII Resist in the Courts.

Congressman Clark, whom, it is alleged,
hired policeman to shadow his wife, has filed
bill of divorce before the Missouri courts, ana
Mrs. Clark. who remains in this city has Just been
legally apprlsed of 1t. The charge IS not in
fidelity, but undue indulgence in intoxicants and
violent and ungovernable temper OH the part of
the wife. Mrs. Clark has employed able attorneys.
and, 1t is understood, will make stout defense to
the declarations of the complainant The Wash
ington correspondent ofthe New York sun, under
date of the 9th instant, says: Before their
married life was a fourth Of year old
she had TO leave her house in the night time
and run to a neiehbors TO escape his brutality. 1t
Is said that Mr. Clark was In the habit Of cursing
her and using language toward heriwhich no
decent man would use toward any one About
two weeks ago he LEFT his wifes house and charged
his wife through the public prints with dissipation
Mrs. Clark will resist TO the last Mr. Clarks appli
cation for divorce, and prove the charges Of brutal
ity above reclted. she is now dangerously i'll at
her residence In Grant place, In Washington, and
ner father wns to-day summoned by telegraph
from Philadelphia. Mr.. Clark's children are still
school at the convent at Georgetown, and he is
expected to return to Washington some time
within the next two weeks. Mrs. Clark will be
removed to this city by her father as soon as she
Is able to travel"