davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-06-20
GaMBETTA's DEFEATS.

1t appears for the moment that Gam.
beta has sustained an almost paralyzing
defeat. His ingenious project for the
establishment of a political machine" has
been rejected by the Senate, and now his
newer measure, the dissolution OF the
Chamber, has been also checkmated. Thus
he cannot appeal to the people, and he
cannot control the departmental elections.
And as usual in such cases, his fair-weather
friends are leaving him. They regard him
as setting sun. They think that Grevy
has practically closed his career. And
they no longer hope for favors from him,
nor fear his power. Yet it is by no means
certain that Gambetta's rebuff is much
more than temporary reverse. He is too
strong and energetic man to remain in
apathetic inaction. Beaten on one line
he will turn to another. 1t may well be
that the defeat of the Scrutin de Liste is
fortunate for France. Neither Gambetta
nor any other man is fit to WELD dicta-
torship, and he would have possessed that
power had his scheme succeeded. 1t is
better that France should proceed cautious
ly until the foundations of the republic
are established firmly. and even then the
worst thing she can do will be to make
larger opportunities for the tyranny of
factions.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-06-20
SECOND EDITION.

The RECORD UNION begins to day the
issuance OF second edition, bringing the
news up to P. N. of each day-the hour
at which it will be issued. The superior
news facilities of the RECORD UNION will
enable it to present daily large volume OF
valuable and interesting overland and coast
news, thus supplying all the regions east
of Colfax and north of Chico with the latest
obtainable current information. To the
east as far as Colfax and Placervil,e and north
to and including Chico, the regular morn
ing edition OF this paper is delivered by
morning trains far in advance of all com.
petitors. To our subscribers in that part
of California east of Colfax and north OF
Chico, and to the people of the State of
Nevada, the second edition will contain
the latest and fullest news published.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-06-20
FASTING WOMEN.

It is time that the fasting women of the
newspapers were relegated to the same
category with the live toads cut out of the
hearts of blocks of granite, which have been
hopping so gravely through the press
for a full generation. Bot the public or
the reporters appear incapable Of abandon.
ipg their rmarvelousfasting feats, andsothere
are generally one or two of them under dis.
cussion all the year round. The last
instance is woman who has been unable
to eat or drink for the trifing period of nine
months. To make her case the more re-
markable she is represented as having suf-
fered from chronic fever during the whole
of that time. Now if somebody were to
wiite to newspaper that such.an-one had
lived nine months without his head, or
after having been completely eviscerated
by an accident, the able editor would
probably question the truth of the state
ment. The story of Miss Nellie Ingram,
which was dispatched all over the country
last Saturday, is neither more nor less
credible than the supposititious narratives
referred to. When case OF q fasting
woman comes up for examination, there are
always two strong precedent probabilities.
The first is that the patient is suffering
from hysteria. The second is that she is
deceiving her attendants and friends. But
it is never credible that woman can live
nine months without eating and drinking.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-06-20

dividing his leisure between consultations
with Conkling and interviews with report
ers depreciatory of the President. After
his last outpouring in this kind we should
think the stupid friends of compromise
who have been proposing him as possible
successor of Conkling in the New York
Senatorship would perceive the inappro-
priateness of their suggestion. Mr.. Grant
evidently desires it to be understood that
he is a more ultra Conkling man than the
ex-senator himself. After paying his left
handed respects to the President, he turns
to Jefferson Davis, whom he coolly stigma
tizes as a coward. As, however, he refers
in the same breath to the fact that Davis
is now very old man, perhaps he makes
it sufficiently evident that the author Of
the new history of the rebellion can be
abused with impunity. But it is none the
less certain that General Grants recent
expository tendencies have been anything
but creditable either to his head or his
heart
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-06-20
pAaAGRApHIc TELEaRAHIs.

Adelina Patti has finally decided to visit
A merica with her own manager.
The Home Government will send 81, 0o0,.
900 for the rsliet of the Cuban Treasury.
At empts to burn the two Roman Catholic
churc hes of st. Sauveur, in Quebec, have
been discovered and thwarted.
The conviction of Johann Most, publisher
of the Socialist journal Freiheit, in London,
has been confirmed This is final.
A Bucharest dispatch says the Minister CT
War. Minister of the Interior and Minister
of Finance have resigned, in consequence of
the adverse vote Of the Chamber of Deputies:
An explosion occurred yesterday on board
Her Majesty's iroR clad Monarch, at Gallets,
while preparations were making for torpedo
practice. 0ne officer was killed and several
sailors were injured.
William L. Goodyear, who died in East
Haven. Conn, on Friday. at the age of 80
years, rode on horseback from the Atlantic
to the Pacific in 1852. He was connected
with the Government survey between Cali
fornia and Mexico.
Duchabeau, the Manager Of the French
Telephone Company, has started from Paris
to Brussels, to represent the French pro-
moters of the Telephone Company, with a
capital of 10, 600, coo frsncs, to be started
there, under Belgian, English, American and
French auspices.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-06-20
PASSENGER LISTS.

OMAHA, June 1Sth.-Left here to-day, to
arrive iu Sacramento June 22d Mrs. Jordan,
sister and child, California Mrs. IL. Swssey,
San Francisco: Mira. Mailleard, San Rafael
Miss Howe, Boston; Mrs. H. w. Patty,
Washington, ID. c.; Mrs Parks, Mrs. D. A.
Smith, Norfolk, VAL. w. Crawford, Salem,
Or; w. w. Scott, Washington. d. c.; Mrs.
Frederick Pfeiffer, Wilhelm Pfeiffer, Mrs.
Fisher, Fred. Eckart, Philadelphia; L. Janin,
Miss L. Dimon, oakland; Mrs. w. A. Burt
and child, Buffalo.
OMAHA, June 19.h.-Lefs here to-day, to
arrive in Sacramento June 23d: C.. X.
Hawkes. and wife, Ed. Ehrhorn, Francisco
Celleria, Miss G. a. Levy, San Francisco
MS Mccarthy, Syracuse, ST., n. Y; Meyer
Iseman, Charleston, S. c.; Mrs. Charles
Bresmade, Arthur Bres1nade, Dora Bres-
made, Trumbull, Conn; S. K. Nurse and
wife and daughter, California NJ. w. Fish,
Oakland; 3. r. III. Painter. Mrs. Albert
Brown. Ella Brown, Belle Brown, Elizabeth,
n. J.; Mrs. u. Birmingham and two chill
dren, w. W. Goodwin, Santa Clara w. w.
Goodwin and son, Cambridge, Mass.
CARLIN, June 19th.-Passed here to day,
t1 arrive in Sacramento tomorrow Mrs.
O. II. Johnston. st. Joseph, Mo-; Mrs. L.
Foster, South Band, Ind: C. Hobbs, San
Jose; A. y. H1csox, III. B. Heed, vile and
daughter, Yolo, Cal; J. c. Morrison, A. s.
Morrison, Illinois; Mrs. A. Y. Fell and
three children, Miss Grier, Ogden. Utah; A.
C. Ellis. Carson City, New; j. Elliot Con
dict. Philadelphia. Pa; NJ. f. Glade and
family, G.. Make, Miss Deichmann, Miss
Kuhlmann, Clara Glade, Germany: =
Manerell, San Francisco; Miss Z. White,
Pittslon, Me; W. C. Baker. Mrs. Colin C.
Baker, Jr., Providence, r. l.; G. J. Hutch
inson and wife, Charles Mclaughlin, San
Francisco Frank Liversay, London, Eng;
Mrs; Bel, Nashville, Tenn; B. T; Miller,
Oakland, Cal !: Lucretia Nunnin. Indiana
Miss Helen WEIGH, Scotland; Mrs. G.. B.
Dickinson, Wisconsin; DR.. NJ. Hogan, St.
Paul, Mimi; 50 emigrant passengers, in
clnding 4S males, to arrive in Sacramento
June 2lst.
NEwHALL, June 19sh.-Passed here to-day,
to arrive in San Francisco tomorrow Mrs.
J. C. Brown. Tucson j. G. Hammel, An
drew Meng. Philadelphia; X. r. Hale, Oak
land: III. j. Steele, Los Angeles George
Williams, Tombstone S. Phillips. San
Francisco W. V. Poist, Astoria; +. A.
Noyes, San Francisco J w. Master, Peta-
luna; Samuel Kay, Oakland III. M. Skin
ner, Carson Mrs. j. j. E. LiDgbey. Los
Angeles; w. e Burgess. Mexico Louisa J.
Stengel, Los Angeles; e. A. Stanley, S. S.
Draper, Yuma Mrs. r. S. Robbins, Mrs
f. j. Abbott. Silver City; A. C. Bassett
Oakland; +. II. Wilson, San Antonio.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-06-20
DIED.

Sacramento June 1S-Frauees Victoria, only daugh-
ter of John D. and Annie Moynahan and grand
daughter Of P. and Anne Hollfelder, nat We Of
Sacramento, years, months and 26 days.
Friends and acquaintance respectfully invited
to attend the funeral. which viii take place from
residence of parents, F street, between Sixth and
Seventh, this afternoon at 2 o'clock
Sacramento, June 19-Anna Augusta Leila, only
child of Adam and Lii, Schneibel, native of
Sacramento, years, months and 10 days.
Funeral notice hereattsr.l
Carson, April 3-Sarah NJ. Wells, only daughter of
Judge Wells. (san jose and Grass Valley papers
please copy.)
North San Juan, June 17-sidney Evans, years, 10
months ard 26 days
Alameda, June 12-Minnie Owen, so years and 0
months.
French Corral, June 49, Hugh McGuirk, So years
Near Weayerville, June 12-Mrs. Joseph Cation, So
years.
Marysvlle, June l3 james C. Perry, 63 years.
Marysville, June 13-Augustus s. West 81 years, 8
months and % days
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-06-20
VARIETIES.

A Double Experience" Shall read you
pretty story, Etfie?' "Has it got a
moral to it 90 I" Yes, darling" "Then,
Mumsey, rather not. A story with a
moral is Ike jam with powder in it.
Lady visitor to Scripture class-With
what weapon did Sampson slay his enc.
mics? After period of unbroken silence,
fair questioner touching her blooming
cheek-What's this? Chorus-The ior
bone of hass, mum.
The latest conundrum, and we don't
know who is responsible forit, is, (Which
is the hardest-to kiss girl leaning from
you, or climb fence leaning to you?"
There is no answer. as only one side of the
problem has ever been tested
There has been remarkable case of con-
stancy in England. A man who separated
from his wife thirty-five years ago has just
returned and offered to "kiss and make
up" A few days prior to the offer the
wife had inherited large estate.
A Rockford tMe.) girl had her corset
torn off by astroke of lightning, and was un.
injured, but the young man who called to
borrow book had his right arm shattered
and piece of corset-steel blown into his
liver. He said he didn't know she was
loaded.
How came these holes in your elbows."
said widowed mother to her only son.
sob, mother, hid behind the sofa when
Colonel Gobler was saying to Maria that
he'd take her even if you had to be thrown
in and he didn't know l was there and
so I held my tongue and laughed in my
sleeves till burst 'em."
a newly.married lady, who, as in duty
bound, was very fond of her husband, not.
withstanding his extreme ugliness of per-
son, once said to witty friend: ''sNnat
do you think My husband laid out fifty
guineas for large baboon, just to please
me !" "Tne dear little man, cried the
other. well, it's Just like him."
.sof all the poets, daring one,
who'vc rhapsodized Of love,
Which one eyolses your ardent praise
All other bards above."
And a. he took her in his arms
And kissed her DER and Der,
She spake in tones o. ecstasy.
80, Tommy, give me Moore 7
"You amt taking any stock in woman's
love, eh? nNo," he answered, despond-
entity, "it's all flummery." "Very
strange" added his friend. "You didn't
use to talk that way" Perhaps not. ;"
he replied, tbut I've been married nearly
two years, and there are four pair of
trousers hanging up in my closet waiting
to be patched, and not stitch taken in
them yet"
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-06-20

THE CAMERA IN FoRGERY-It is stated
that the Bank of France has almost en-
tirely abandoned chemical tests in favor of
the camera for detecting forgeries. The
sensitive plate not only proclaims forth
with the doing of the eraser or penknife,
but frequently shows, under the bold fig
ures of the forger, the sum originally borne
by the check. SO ready is the camera to
detect ink marks that a carte de-visite in.
closed in letter may to the eye appear
without blemish, while copy OF il in the
camera will probably exhibit traces of
writing across the face, where it has merely
been in contact with the written page.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-06-20
SECOND EDITION.

second edition of the RECORD UNION is issued
each day at Al bringing the Eastern and coast
news up to thai hour. BY this arrangement the
RECORD UNION will present the latest news obtain
able at all points east and north of Sacramento.
The regular morning edition of the RECORD UNloN
is carried by morning trains, and is ahead of all
competitors as far north as Chico, on the California
and Oregon Railroad; west to Benicia and south to
Stockton, and east to Colfax, Folsom and Placer
vile and all intermediate places.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-06-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Gernanfa Building and Lean Associa.
tion.-The monthly instalnents and interest will
be due and payable TO-DAY (Monday) June
20, 1881 The Secretary will be ready to receive
the at the Office, No. 1905 Fourth street. from
10 A N. to P. NJ, and in the evening from to
9 o'clock. C. WElSEL, President
C WoIrEp Secretary
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-06-20
MIDSUMMER CLASS.

A N UNUSUAL SUCCESS FOR THIS SEASON
"A of the year. Ladies and gentlemen desiring
to learn to sng, please join the class now at the
very beginning, and not wait, is often the case,
until it is too far advanced Come WEDNESDAY
EVENING at o'clock. Respectfully,
j. l.. SKINNER,
ie2o1t No 1Ol1 sixth street, between ] aud K.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-06-20
BORN.

Lakeport, June 1S-Wife of Or. X. G. Reynolds, a
son.
Texas Springs, Shasta county, June 1l-wife Of
George Reese, daughter.
Callahars June I3-Wife OF II. B. Andrews, a
daughter.
Tehama, June l4-wife OF chas A. Hoy son.
Nevada City, June I7-Wife of Alex. sloan, son.
Suisun, June l4-wife of W. w. R. Reeves, a
daughter.
Alameda, June 16-wife of Joseph Lancaster, a
daughter.
Alameda, June ls-wHe Of c. Roemer, twin daush-
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-06-20
Important Announcement

EoaN FRIEDLANDER DESIRES TO AN
OF neuuce to the Ladies of Sacramento and vicinity,
that he has concluded previous to his contemplated
trip to Europe, to dispose Of his entire stock Of
Novelties consisting of the Finest Turki-h Goods,
Finest Linen Damask Table Cloths, Napkins and
Marseilles Bedspreads. etc. These go ds will be
exhibited at the ARCADE HOTEL, on MONDAY
and TUESDAY, June 20th and 2lst. All ladies' W o
can appreciate choice goods especially invited
t. call The goods viii be sold al less than cost price.
JOHN FRIEDLANDER. Arcade Hotel. ie20-1t+
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-06-20
,eacon. y said a widow. as she hs

deacon, said widow, as she heaved
a long drawn sigh, aud softly raised two
tear. bejeweled eyes to his. don't you
sometimes have yearning for the sweet
-companionship Of kindred soul to share
the Joys and sorrows that walk, twin-like,
with US through all the varied scenes OF
life ?" "Well, widow" sighed the old
Deacon, In reply, "Pve kinder had a
yearning all the evenin', but / thought
maybe it was them cold beans eat for
supper"
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-06-20

LYDIA L. PIskHAM's Vegetable Compound
has raridly made its way to favor among.
druggists, who have observed its effects on
the health Of their customers. Send to Mrs.
Lydia +. Pinkham, No. 233 Western Avenue,
Lynn, Mass, for pamphlets.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-06-20
NOTICE.

All subscribers in Marysyille will hereafter be
supplied with REcoED-USIoNs by the morning ex-
press which leaves this city at 555 A N. Sub
scribers heretofore supplied by mail viii find their
papers at the express Office at Marysvile.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-06-20
notice.

Rosevlle, Lincoln. Sheridan and wheatland
agents and subscribers will hereafter be supplied
with papers from this oice by the noraiug express
which departs from Sacramento at 5.55 4 "
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-06-20

!" I've often heard of the fruits Of mar
riage,'" said Bubble, when informed that
he was the father of twins, "but | most
solelnnly protest against having those fruits
presented to me IN the shape of pairs.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-06-20
MARRIED..

Kelseyvlle, June 15-John W. Vest to Matilda
Atkeson.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-06-20

KIDNEY. WoRT has cured thousands. Try
it, and you will add one more to their mum.
Der.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-06-20

I.-Tbey are from forty to sixty per cent.
cheaper than Imported Wines.
u.-They are not fortified with Spirits as
all Foreign Champagnes when put up for
export. but are absolutely pure and PAR
EXCELLENCE THE SPARKLING
JUICE OF THE GRAPE.
III.-They are not an imitation Champagne
natural process, FERMENTATION IN
THE BOTTLE. and precisely the same rs
those made in the Champagne District OF
France.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-06-20
COOKING BY GAS.

YENHE CAPITAL GAS COMPANY HAVING
Il now in use by their patrons all the GAS
STOVES they had in stock, beg to inform the public
that another lot has been ordered from the East,
and may be expected very shortly The STOVES
ordered are of the MOST APPROVED DESIGN,
will give satisfaction, and exactly suited for
in this climate. The economy, cleanliness, ease and
rapidity with which COOKING can be performed by
the use of these STOVES commend them more
and more to the discerning housekeeper. ju1-2ptf
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-06-20
Incorporated March Il, 1881.
leo, 600 shares Par Value. 81 Each.

OFFICERS: T. D SERVER, President; J. h.
CoRBIN, Weep iesident; NJ. Z. GATES, Treas
urer; ]. H. DowNER, Secretary; DAVID
DAVIS. Superintendent
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1881-10-13
S II ! a II ,.

Sic oiesjdbrise aartoff,u : Grnte in
ben Ser. @taaten miro ben nod cor
3ur;em 9ebesten Grmartun9en faum
entipre9en. SO giebt bas Mderbau~
Departement Die ausemeine 9ur9=
l4nittsbel6affsnbeit Der Rartoffslernte
om 4. @eptember auf 10 projent an.
mas elmer Nbnabms bon % Yro5ent
felt oem 1. Nusuit sleidtommt; i'm
September $50 mar bieDurdldnitis=
bel6affenbeit 80. Mls 0aupturiahe
Der N6nabme uiro Die lang anbalteno'
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1881-10-13


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