davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-23

HALEs have a broad but discriminating
method of trsnsacting their business at the
corner Of Ninth and X streets. Try their
monster sale.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-23

THERE is one sterling, patent aud unmis-
taxable fact, that Hsle's monster sale super
sedes all and every dry goods sale that ever
was given to the people of the coast.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-23

A LIVING, moving, breathing life's blood is
instilled into the great sale of Hales, az the
corner of Ninth and X streets.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-23

WEAK WoMEY-young or old, married or
single, will be greatly benefited by Kidney.
Wort.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-23

BeoIenIng Of Tson's Gew Palace
Confectionery Dining, Ice Cream and Oyster Saloon
Nos els and GO street. Sacramento. jy63plm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-23
DIR. IA Wars serulnat ptiIs.--The best

DIR. La Mars serulaat PtiTS.--The best
remedy in the world for General Debility, Nervous
and Prysicisl prnstr@tion, Loss Of sexual Nigor.
Seminal Emissions aud the many al nents caused
by Excess, Self Abuse Dissipation, etc. All SUI
feyers, young and old, will find in these PILLS
remedy that speedily restores wasted Vitality andre
kinales the fa1ne OF Hope, Health aud Ambition.
TIE G1oaY OF MAN ID HIS STRENGTH. pr, La
MARS PILLS are yeritabe - Fountain Of Youth"
Price, 81 so FER bottle. Ssn.by Express, on receipt
of price Tor c. o. D., to any address. a. Nc
BOYLE 8 Co., Druggists, Z. o. Box 1859 San
Francisco. m25-6m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-23

HEIGHT BRos' Eureka boots, 10 tap, half,
double and pump soles. are to be found ae the
Pei House Boot and Shoe Department.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-23
TRANSFER OF REAL ESTATE.
Filed August 18th

Central Pacific Railroad Company to A. Null
November -, 1850; for 81 800 Sc lot of north
east quarter lots and of northwest quarter west
half Of northwest quarter and lot OF southwest
quarter of section s. township north, range east,
rnptsiuinr I73 92-l(0 acres
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-23

Rock AND RYE cures colds, coughs and
bronchial diseases. e. W. Chesley, agent
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-23

GEMS SUITS, all wool. 50 to s12. Red
House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-23

Drink "EIaiis PePsIn Wine Filters" and
be happy and content. 1t is absolutely pure. Cures
Dyspepsia, Indigestion and the "blues." Il has ne
ce!yed First Premium throu ghout the State. ie25'u
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-23

FORTY Dozen mems kip brogsns, double
sole. opened to-day; 81 50. Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-23
Beehive

nEALER IN GENERAL PRODUCE, GRAIN
10 and Commission Merchants. Dealers and Inn
torters Of Corks, Brewers and winners Materlals
fope Grain and Wine taken on storage, and hoerai
advances made thereon. au3opim
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-23

Bo1s' Amoskt ag shirts, 40 cent?. Red
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-23
SPANISH, GERMAN AND
FRENCH

VyaUGHT By E. KEMEN, s16 SIXTH STREET
4 between and J. Classes and private lessons.
Professor Kemen has taught languages for years in
Mexico, and although hrs record teacher OF
German and French in the public schools OF Sacra.
mento is sufficiently known, he submits the follow
ing:
We, the undersigned French citizens, declare that
we consider Professor E Kemen the most competent
French teacher in Sacramento.
Signed J. Reuter- Mrs. /. REUTER-, Peter Trope.
cbas. Robin, A. Comet, L. Payen, L Leloy, andre
Perron. aul6- 4p1mThSTus
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-23

The only Genuine MILK Bread, delivered
every morning, by W. +. PETERSON. go j. ~ ii
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-23
LINTON HOTEL.
MRS. hyde,

.1oRMFRLY OF NEW ORLEANS, -
Natural Gifted FORTUNE TELLERsSE 70
and CLAIRvOYAET, has REMOVED to 100 n -
street, bet Fourth AID 18th. Eeyeais Past Presen,
and the Future, in manner that is wonderful
Also. parties wishing to get communications from
trends in Spirit Life will do well to consult MRS
HYDE, as she - Medium Of high merit, and IN
this particular has equal Call aud see, and be
convinced FOR yourself iy2S4p1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-23

Tie hes, Heals IN the city NJ Peierson's.
Sis and go street. jy7-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-23
Extra Sugar-Cured Hams

FEyHESE HAMS ARE CURED EXPRESSLY FOR
US East, aad imported direct in Sweet Pickle,
and by our own process we carefully prepare smoke
and brand them. They the most popular brand
Of HAMS in this market, more than twice the
number being sold than OF any other brand. They
Fresh juicy and delicious in favor they are
uncovered and the closest cut HANS in the
market, and are therefore the most convenient and
economical for the consumer. 1t is acknowl dyed
by all they are the CHOICEST HAMS ofered
in this market, and 70 Grocer can afford to be
without them.
ksy None genuine unless branded on the skin
with the Trade Mark, 'OUR TASTE
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-23

For Fine Cakes, Ace Cream. etc., the
BEST AND CHEAPEST MEALS, 81 10 HENRY
FISHER, No. SOS ST., bet sifih sixth. iy2s I'm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-23

HOTELS And BE8glgA AAI.s.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-23

E'Taii's Abolition cIIi--The Peoples
Remedy has cured thousands; u ill cure you. II
has no equal Sufferers with rheumatism, Feu-
ralga, Soiatica, Partial Paralysis Lame Back. Gout
SpraIns Bruises, Sore Throat, Cole, Cramps Cholera
noIbus, any internal or external ache or pain,
VIII fed prom pt relief by using ABOLITION OIL
The tests Of time and have proven its y.lue and
its popularity is the hest guarantee Of its success
For sale by all druggists. Price small, so cents;
large, 81. ask for PEAITS ABOLITION OIL.
A. McB0YLE & CO., Druggists, san Francisco,
Sole Proprie.ors. m25.Gm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-23

The account in the Examiner this morning
of the return to the city of ex.County Clerk
Stuart proves to be a canard. Stuart has
brother-in-law here who d ,sely reese mbles
him, ard on that slight foundation the SUI
perstructure of the sensational nonsense was
reared.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-10

Operations have been begun on the
crOSs-country line of the Atchison, To-
peka and Santa Fe Road frem the Gulf
of Mexico 10 the Pacific crossing. and
connecting with the main line in the vi
cinity of Logas... The construction of the
Sonora Railway is considerably ad-
vanced. At present there are engaged
on the Mexican Central about ten thou
sand men-surveying parties, mechanics
and laborers. Material is going for
ward, and locomotives and cars are
building with the utmost dispatch.
Large gangs are also at work on
the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
extension, and when Ell Paso del
Norte is reached the working force will
be put at once building therefrom along
the Mexican Central line. There is also
the same activity On the Sonora line. Of
the subscriptions received, 80 per cent.
of the SIS, 100000 called for under the
circular has been called in, and of the
$11 ,430, 600 under the second circular 10
per cent. The Mexican Central con-
meets the cities of Fuererettso, Celaya,
Salamanca. Iraputa, Guanajuato and
Silao. 1t is building the standard gauge,
with steel rails, and is to have
first class equipment IN every respect.
The Sonora Road has similar grants and
subsidies as the trunk and cross country
lines, and is pushed by the same interest.
1t has been determined in making the
line to follow the course of the Sonora
river, making rail connection in Ari-
iona in the neighhorhood of Tucson and
the Tombstone district, and so become
identified with the elaborate and impor-
talt Central Railroad system of that re-
gion and in contemplation. This Sonora
line traverses a rich portion of the re-
public, finding an outlet at the port of
Guaymas, on the Gulf of California.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-10
Aaron Burr and Mrs. Hamilton,
Nofoo 0s,I 0,,a..sao

When on an official visit to the United
States, in 1858, l spent a day or two at
Mr.. Stuart Browns place, on the New
Jersey shore of the Hudson river, above
Hoboken. General Taylor, of Ohio,
was another guest, and as the house was
no great distance from the spot where
the fatal duel between Burr and Hamil-
ton took place July 10, 1904, con.
veTsation arose of the event, and the
characteristics, public and private, of the
two men. General Taylor told us that
when a very young man, studying at
West Point, he was one day on board a
river boat, and among the passengers were
Mrs. Hamilton, widow of Alexander
Hamilton, and Aaron Burr, who had
returned to the States after his
enforced absence in Europe, in
consequence of his reasonable prac-
tice. Burr was then an old
man, but still retained much of his
former confidence and manner, especially
with ladies. To the establishment of
those who knew him, on discovering
that Mrs Hamilton was on board the
steamboat, he approached her, took off
his hat, and bowling, said: "Mrs. Ham.
lIton, DeIleVe. my name Is Burr.
The effect upon the lady, now well
stricken in years, was electric Rising
from her seat, she gathered up her dress,
as if to touch Burr with it would be con.
tamination, drew herself up, and, look
ing at him from head to foot, swept
away with a dignity and grace worthy
of her best days, and left him standing
abashed, il he were capable of feeling
so, before the spectators. Burr replaced
his hat upon his head and slowly moved
back to the seat he had left pdrposely to
make this experiment upon the feelings
of the widow of the man he had slain,
for one cannot suppose that he had any
intention to apologize or xplain. since
this was impossible.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-10
OBEYED ORDERS.
a Pretty Indiana Deac0ness Puts
Herself in an Awkward Position.
Terre Haltte Courier.

~cffc A0kte JOHftSf.
While most of our travelling men our
commercial tourists-are nice Christian
gentlemen, there is occasionally one who
is as full Of the old nick as an egg at
this time of the year is full of malaria.
There was one of them stopped at q
country town a few nights ago, where
there was church fair. He is blonde,
good natured looking, serious talking
chap, and, having stopped at that town
every month for a dozen years. every
body knows him. He always chips in
toward collection, wake or rooster
fight. and the town swears by him. He
attended the fair, and jolly. little sister
of the church, a married lady, took
him by the hand and led him through
green fields, where the girls sold
him ten cent chances in sawdust dolls,
and beside still waters where girl sold
him sWeetened water with sour stomach
for lemonade, from Rebecca's well. The
sister finally stood beside him while the
deacon was reading off numbers. They
were drawing quilt, and as the num-
bers were drawn all were anxious to
know who drew it. Finally, after several
numbers were drawn, it was announced
mat NO. 10 drew the quilt, and the little
sister turned to the travelling man and
said: my, that is my number. l have
drawn it. What shall do2" Hold up
your ticket and shout keno, !" said he.
The little deaconess did not stop to
think that there might be guile lurk-
ing in that travelling man, but full of
joy at drawing the quilt, and ice
cream, because the travelling man bought
it, she rushed into the crowd toward the
deacon, holding her number, and shout
ed so they could hear it all over the
house, ''Kenop If bank bad burst in
the building there couldn't have been so
much establishment The deacon turned
pale and looked at the poor little sister
as If she had fallen from grace, and all
the church people looked at her sadly,
while the worldly minded people snick-
cred. The little woman saw that she
had got her foot into something, and she
blushed and backed out and asked the
travelling man what keno meant. He SAID
he didn't know exactly, but he had
always seen people when they won any
thing at the game yell keno" She is
not exactly clear yet what keno is, but
she says she has sworn off on taking ad-
vice from pious looking travelling men.
They call her little keno now.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-10
Hunts Matrimonial Ventures.
Fl. ]. Ramsdell writes as follows 0

Ell. ]. Ramsdell writes as follows OF
the new Secretary of the Navy, Hunt:
''His first wife (now dead was Miss
Andrews, of Mississippi; his second
wife (also dead was a Baltimore lady,
and the daughter of Commodore of the
United States Navy; his third wife was
widow, Mrs. Harrison, daughter of
the late Jacob Barker, and was some
years the senior of Mr. Hunt. After
three years of union they mutually
agreed to separate, and she was to 60 to
Europe. While she was there Hunt I'M
doubleday procured the passage of di-
vorce law by the Legislature of Louisiana,
adding clause which could embrace his
case and abridging the time required for
DEGREES. Another Legislature repealed
this, but while it was in force he began
a divorce suit. Hunt instituted his suit
during the absence of his wife, who was
represented, according to law practice,
by curator Gd hoe, whose duty it was
to inform her of the suit. This pro-
ceeding is equivalent to the New York
practice of service of summons by publ
cation. The curator appointed by the
court was Mr.. d. G. Labatt. A decree
was rendered against her (the curator
filing an answer for her, and defending
the suit as best he could) of absolute
divorce.
"a year after this Hunt married a
fourth wife, a widow, the daughter of
A. d. Adams, of New Orleans, who is
his present wife. Mrs. Harrison Hunt
undoubtedly knew of the Louisiana pro-
ceeding, but was advised that it would
be nullity, and that the probabilities
were that, under the then Republican
regime, she would not obtain justice.
When Mr. Hunt and his new wife, the
fourth Mrs Hunt, came on their wedding
tour to New York, the third Mrs. Hunt
by John X. Porter. brought suit for
divorce, alleging the relations of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hunt No. 4. Mrs Harrison Hunt
was very resolute, as were her friends,
who thought, as New Orleans society
thought and still thinks, that Hunt had
taken unfair advantage. She took the
case up to the United States Supreme
Court, but every court and judge held
that under the Constitution they must
give full force to the Louisiana decree"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-10

There is, says the RatI,oay Age, an
evident reaction in the West in respect
to the crusade against corporations,
which seemed to be generally inaugu-
rated this year. Public meetings in
Arkansas and Nebraska have passed
resolutions deprecating hostile legisla-
ton against railways as certain to pre-
vent the development of these States,
and to in1ure the best interests Of the
people. The Nebraska Legislature was
brought to take a fairer view of the
subject. In Colorado the proposed bill
regulating railway rates has been de-
feated, and the arbitrary measures pro-
posed in Wisconsin, Minnesota and some
other Western States are meeting such
opposition from the public that they are
not likely to be forced through.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-10
Robert Lincoln and David DAVIS.

Gath writes: asked Mr.. s. B. Eaton,
the law partner of Gov. Chamberlain,
yesterday, if he knew Robert Lincoln
him for two whole years after the close
of the war, and met him only Yesterday
here. Without being exactly an intel
lectual man, he has remarkable common
sense, natural integrity and good execu-
tive parts. He is in quandary to know
whether he should encourage the effort
to put him in the Cabinet. He is about
thirty six years old. His father left
something more than 100000, of
which he got his share, and at
the death of his brother Thaddeus he
got half of that third. He Is in
a fair practice, and has conducted
several important causes in the East. {"
] Yves also told that Lincoln in the Cabi-
net would have large influence on the
vote of Judge David Davis, Davis has
a good deal of the lovable, homely ma.
ture all like, but found so seldom in pub
lie affairs. As Jonathan's life was com
pretended in David's, SO Davis's is in
Lincolns. 1t was Lineolnfs friendshfp
which brought him from the rralries
and set him on the Supreme bench
When lincoln died, Davis settled his
estate, and became guardian of the
widow and children. Tho memory OF
Lincoln brought Davis to the Senate,
and almost oSory measure he votes on
seems TO DE with reference to what Lin
cclu would have said or done
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-10

The following joint resolutions were
adopted in the Delaware House of Rep
resentatives few days ago. 1t is need
less to say they were adopted by a strict
party vote:
''ResOIy6d, That, representing an hon
est constituency, We hereby declare, on
the 4th day of March, 1881, our and
their stern reprobation of the great fraud
perpetFeted on this day four years ago,
in the inauguration of a man as Presi-
dent of the United States who was not
elected to that Office, by which fraudu-
lent act the people of this country were
deprived of their honest choice, wrong
perpetrated upon the right of honest
suffrage which will ever remain re-
proach to free Institutions.
"ResOIUed, That We aiacerely regret
the elevation to the Presidency of nan
who was one Of the chief actors in the
perp2tration and consummation of this
great frauG.
'ResOl0ed, That the Goyerpor of this
State be requested to transmit copy OF
the foregoing resolutions, duly attested
by the Speakers and clerks of both
Houses OF the General Assembly, to
Hon, Samuel J. Tllden, who was legally
elected President of the United States,
in 1876.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-10

The Washington Star says: 1t APP
pears now that the militia organizations
of Southern States which mad made
arrangements to attend the Inauguration,
but permitted certain foolish resolutions
to change their purpose, regret having
been deprived of genuine pleasure by
so trivial thing The Southern mill
tary who came were treated with as
much consideration and courtesy as
these from any other section, and, in
deed, some cf them were accorded to
some extent warmer reesptiGp by peo-
pie who felt an inclination to demon
strate that the ill-timed resolutions re-
ferred to did net represent the prevailing
sentiment here. Anybody can adopt
resolutions, and very often they repre-
sent bet little"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-10
The New England "DivOrce Reform
LEAGUE"


One of the distinctive features of this
century is the fact that in city claiming
descent from the Puritans OF Christi
anitv. the church should be ignored IN a
question of morals. and the influences
of social science, as it is called, suDs'i'
tuted for it. We refer to the new Boston
society. 'The New England Divorce he
form League" The Bible says dogmau-
caIIy that there is but one extreme crime
of moral abandonment that can Justlly
divorce But the new Boston society,"
by its organization for divorce reiorm'
takes the question out of the hands Oh
the recognized teachers of Christian ooc-
trjne and declares one of two PROPOSE
tions-either that it, the society, diners
from the Bible, or that their ministers OF
religion are incompetent to impress
Christ's commands by their instructions.
A great deal of justly virtuous indig-
nation is politically frothed out against
the Mormons who have adopted the
ancient patriarchal system as their pre-
cedent of Gods revelations to man, and,
consequently, have a hook on which to
hang fallacious excogitation of faith
and morals. But the New Englanders
have no such snare in their bait They
profess Christianity, as given to us in the
New Testament, and therefore in
their violation of its precepts are in i'm
moral crookedness worse than the Nor
mons.
The Rev. Samuel w. Dixie, whoever
he may be, proclaimed in sermon re-
Gently preached in Boston. 'that divorce
was a Yankee notion" and charges
upon the native American element the in
crease of RIGHTEOUSNESS and foecticide in
New England, due to the locseness of
morals caused by the relaxation of the
marriage bond. These are grave charges,
worth the earnest attention of the
Christian churches. and of our legisla-
tors. The moral theology of the
Puritans must have been at fault to have
produced the pagan condition of New
England, as described by Mr. Dixie. 1t
may be difficult to remedy the evil, and
now retrace the steps on the path which
leads upward to hrst principles. But it
has to be done, or the moral tone of the
country will (must descend below the
polygamy of Utah, as the New England
poison of divorce has been literally diff
fused through the arteries and veins of
the West, and is creeping slowly in our
direction. There is evidently good deal
ofwork cut out for Christian missionaries
10 New England
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-10

The well known correspondent tGath, >
giving an account of visit to Menlo
Park, confirms the statement that Mr..
Edison had closed his experiments there
and to his own satisfaction. Among
other things given is the following:
''Mr. Edison said, in speaking of the
Brush and other lights: There is plenty
of field for them. We don't aspire to
light street lamps, which is small mat
ter, but to light houses and homes.
John Shillito and John King, Jr., have
purchased the Cincinnati district from
this company. Winslow, Lanier & Co.
have bought Boston and Chicago. work
ing in the latter city through Field, Lei
ter 81 Co. Robert Garrett has taken Bal
timore. Henry Nillars, on behalf of his
associates in the Oregon Steamship Com
pany, has bought the whole Pacific coast
interest. His pay roll has been 5000
day for some time past, or 81. 400 week;
but neither Edison or his principal staff
have received any salary, Edison giving
his staff some of his stock and interest
ing them with him. This parent compa-
NY does not design to build the machin-
cry for any place in the country but New
York, which they mean to light by thirty
stations, each covering half mile square,
and the whole embracing all the district
below Central Park"