davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-08-19

Though an old reporter of public debates
and one whose pencil has followed Ever
ett,- Pryor, Yancy. Keitt, 1 don't re-
member that any..of them ever fascinated
by their oracory as this crippled man does.
I speak of the effect of what he says on
the multitude. The face, figure. voice,
gesture, pose, and the matter Of his
speech, all seem so perfectly to blend. that
the speaker seems to you to possess the per-
lection Of oratory. He produces the most
intense dramatic effects without a parti-
I Gle of the theatrical in his manner. The
political records in Virginia he holds In
perfect memory, and in quoting the record
of LEGISLATION. might almost be used as an
official encyclopaedia.
One thing will Immediately strike those
who listen to these men and that is the
chivalric courtesy with which they treat
each other, which differs so much from
late exhibitions on Virginia hustings. Its
effect is at once shown on the audience in
front of them and the people follow the ex-
ample set them by their leaders, The pro-
gramme arranged was for Cameron oge
hour and a quarter. opening; Daniel an
hour and quarter in reply; Cameron
three quarters Of an hour rejoinder and
Daniel the same length of time in conclp-
sion. We give below sketches of their re-
marks, commencing with
COL. cAMERoN;'s OPENING ADDRESS.
After an allusiOn to having marched
through Rockingham in days OF hardship,
and explaining that he was no Orphean
orator, but plain man, he said he only
wished them to hear him and his Oppo-
nent. and then 60 to the polls and render
their verdict. It was no new issue, but
the same old 6ght Of 1879 the same old
field and the same old leaders, Itwas still
tho McCp]loch bin WHICH had bssp once
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-08-19

what he told the colored men in Peters
burg that he relied On them for his election.
[Great cheering by the Democrats 1t
may be well to have one picture to hold up
In Washington and another to hold up in
Rockingham. [Cheers.] The great leader
of their party has said that the debt ques-
ton is now secondary question.
COL Cameron-I challenge the proof
that be has said so.
Maj Daniel-It has been in the public
prints and has not been denied.
Col. Cameron-Gen. Malone told me
personally that that publication was an en-
tire Misrepresentation Of what he did say.
Maj Daniel am glad to hear it. But,
fellow citizens, whatever VIM. Malone or
VIM. E. Cameron may say am prepared
to show that the debt question is seconda-
nv. There is not ODE mill difference in
the amount of taxation. [Cheering.I So,
if Democrat leaves his party he does not
do 80 because there is a cent more of tax
alton asked of him, Maj. Daniel then
went on to show that the increased reve-
nue. of the state as shown by the report of
Auditor Massey was due to legislation Of
of the Democrats. Cameron had said that
the McCulIoch bill was dead. come here
not to discuss dead but living issues
With regard to my past votes I have no
apology to make. You tell the far
mer of Rockingham that favored turn
ing currency into gold. But you do not
tall him that they were at par. You should
have added that by that Virginia made
three per cent on her debt. Maj. Daniel
then went into his own record on the debt
question, He voted for exempting bonds
from taxation as Cameron had said, but
Cameron should also have said that John
Paul, of Rockingham, and Abram. Fulk-
kerson, of Washington county, also voted
for exempting bonds from taxation and now
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-08-19

TIE bill to the people, refusing to let you vote
on it because perhaps the "black hordes"
may vote. He, co. wrote his editorials
when the officers of the government in
their reports said the State was able to
bear taxation. say still that "Virginia
should pay all she owes" and I add "not
one cent more" [Applause.] That finding
of the debt of the State years ago Was a
purchased verdict. You addressing Dan
iel) and I sir are nothing, absolutely moth
ing in this campaign except that we are the
exponents of the ideas of the contending
parties. Applause.l We both believe
that we will carry out the platforms of
our parties if we are elected.
Col. Cameron said the way the requisite
amount of funding under the Mccullough
bill was illustrated by the fact that $780,
600 paid to the State by the Richmond and
Danville road, was used to buy up bonds,
and even the fund of the Lee Monument
Association was used the same way. Any
thing to get the $4,000 900 for McCulloch!
What are you going to do, asked Col. C.,
if YOU can't pay out under the per cent?
That is the point, what are you going to
do-raise the taxes? That is all you can
do. He seid he had no idea that opposi-
ton to the public schools was in the heart
of Mai. Daniel, but the course Of his par
ty towards them had gone far to ruin them.
The speech of Maj. Daniel about burning
the school houses and his own house, was
made in opposing bill providing that the
school tax should be maid in money instead
of coupons, Commenting on the alleged
declaration of Honor wont buy break
fast,''Col C. said that simple declaration
of honor would not satisfy people when
they see their money being squandered.-
They had found, when they got in, that
the Auditors Office had not been managed
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-13
NAME OF COMPANY.

ecomparh vortly he rones tcon.
of
seof pdd
edndowm a in no
OOoof
0
tnenn demands attention.
ssmpY Crawford
noin
elsrd no he
Of ddru
Of
eInsuanc Company san
CALIFORNIA
whab
ara all meadyt
dby
gnandb elves
sof the public Q
OIL % tt
etoad
OF
A. EgBSr
R. VIC
B. JR
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-13
INSURANCE LEGISLATION.

EDS. RECORD Q MON I think it due to
the officers of the Union Insurance Com
pany, and of the Fireman's Fund Insur-
ance Company land 1 may also include
the Commercial Insurance Company, to
state that we were not only not in gym
pathy with the proposed insurance laws in
troduced last winter, but were active in our
opposition to them. Although representing
local capital, we recognize to the fullest ex-
tent the suicidal policy which would be in
volved were any considerable portion of
outside capital, now engaged in the insurance
business, driven from the State. The ex-
traordinary number of bills introduced thus
early in the session are, in large part, the I'M
happy legacy of last winters efforts. The
large majority of them are so menstrous in
their propositions and bear so plainly the ear
marks of the lobby, that they ought to be
buried under their own weight-they certain
ly cannot receive the serious consideration of
any thoughtful man who understands, even
to limited degree, the relations of under
writing to the general welfare. EQUITY.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-13
NAME OF COMPANY.


pnienam o which wfub in all
hem EsmoreOr less o gain
s ada
IfeofN than cent
% the next item
slsot hat in I'VE m Sad Of being al
wdha soneof
pENTso OUR rYANu sRENG nj
A 1860
oHingto
here
bytla
In f1r large
o
prl
Elm thes
thepay
sand nc moeg rn
cduual in the year o 0 ~.
all PAID when ant ause
fnows:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-13
TIE COURTS.
SUPERIOR COURT.
benson, Judge.

WEDNESDAY, January 18th
a. H. warrick vs.. Joseph W Hubbard-Default
OF defendant entered.
The People vs E. Flynn and J. Kirby Uniformed
upon as J. Riley)- The information for felony was
dismissed as against Kirby on motion of the prose-
cution for want of evidence Flynn tried and found
guilty.
The People vs.. Giovanni Bernaldi-De Defendant here
tOfore convicted of grand larceny is sentenced to
Imprisonment in Folsom State Prison for one year.
Eliza Brown vs.. Joseph Wise Ten days addi-
tional time allowed to file amended complaint.
C. F. Singleton vs.. o. y Morse-on trial before
jury.
Court adjourned
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-13

If You CATCH CoLD and feel pain in the
chest, avoid the dangers of pleurisy and in
Illumination of lungs. by Immediately using
DR.. Trask's Magnetic Ointment.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-13

THE best appetizer out-Rock and Rye.
George w. Chesley, sole agent.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-13

GET Your Doc TAGS The Poundmaster
is out with his hand wagon.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-13

SEETHE LADIES Felt SKIRTS. with founce,
for 80 cents, at the Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-13

GENTS BUCKLE ALEXIS TIES for 81 % per
pair. Mechanics Store.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-13
INTERESTING FACTS FOR The PEOpLEl
Truth In Answer to Malicious FalSGhOOdS |
-oEHCz oE. EHl-
PACIFIC MUTUAL LIFEINSURANCECO GO.
OF CALIFORNIA.
.oEEECE OE EHn-
OF CALIFORNIA.
SACRAMENTO, January 8, 1881.
TO OUR poLIoy-aoLuERs AND THE GENERAL PUBLIC: "

TO POLICY-HOLCERS AND The GENERAL PUBLIC:
corporation
sho" that are in such condition be unworthy of
patronage
s bv no means the first attack
nspraente
scattered through and by
tsO
Company has RIGHT tna agents OIL % p ] @ @ % We are "sl
influence company
obnoxious companies
that had been maintained
Mutual was to cease and we be pe'nh 60 % way % % b@ a ~1 @ mas
10 Crawford aiding distribution
notwithstanding that
preliminary remarks promising
TYR % @ sryrST for 1879 to which he refers was filed and published Crawford for
ArEF OUR annual 0NihnNSl ~" lo 49, " va w
contained: and
The "aas" Mr.
E sss g MIN ss'".
hni SaF1 csp Ps5 Income
No" 0th'hs sH' EXPENSE WITH RATIOS"
In D. 9we
tousi aware EXPENSIVE enaro unnecessary expense
compan
ScmdHe EN-
and generally uavo0e hebnes having
influenced
did not quite make good the ds" though nearly TACT comparatively
heiy for three years follows;
sa7a2,d
sIag25
Total loss insurance three years sl4s50e
The following
for A D 1879 OF the companies designated;
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-13
He DAILY REC0RD-UNION.
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
INTERNAL zEvEEUz COLLECTIONS.

Following IS a statement showing the
amount Of revenue collected in the Fourth
District Of California, and from what source,
during the wear ending December 81, 1880,
by a. L. Frost, Collector
DISTILLED SPIRITS, ETc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-13

GENTS English walking shoes at Mechanics
Store.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-13

LADIES KID BUTTON SHOES, sll widths,
worked button-holes, q to z, at IS so per
pair. Mechanics Store.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-13
ro-pAY's cALESpAl

C. F. Singleton vs. o. n. Morse-on trial.
P. Hagan VS.. W. Murphy.
The People vs. Geo NJ. Farr-Grand larceny
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-13

MEMS OXFORD TIES, at 81 IS per pair.
The best shoe for the money on the coast.
Mechanics Store
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-13

CRY LICENSES AND WATER BILLS now
due Pay on or before 18th inst, and save
costs.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-13

ONLY IS for gents wool suit at the
clearance sale of the Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-13

ALWAYS PROVE a FIT Fine hand-sewed,
French and box-toe CATERS and Alexis ties. all
widths. s.. Mechanics Store.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-13

aallbe conserved conp 0 some
sbldng asnalep t o Ell the perent
sove sburemn w a c o report or
ecgnpleon figures. hty airing
nyoua attention the n
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-13

ALwATs on HAND A complete stock of
ladies' French kid, side lace and button shoes,
in 81 widths. Also, full line of low.cr1t
Newport and Nelson" ties, and one. two
and three-strap sandal slippers. Boot and
Shoe Department. Mechanics Store.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-13

SEE the bargains offered In towels at the
Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-13

CoMMERc1AL.-The steamer Dover has ar
rived from Jacinto since last report with the
barge Garfield, having 5000 sacks of wheat.
This is believed to be the largest cargo ever
taken from Jacipto, as the curreut is so rapid
at that point and the river so full of snags
that only partial load is generally taken
from there, even in high water. and the bal
ance of cargo received at lower points on the
river. The steamer Daisy passed down, with
barge Lizzie Patterson loaded with grain.
The Neponset and Dana departed for the
upper Sacramento. The steamer G. NJ.
for San Francisco.
LATE TRAINS AND MAILs.-Owing to late
ness of the train upon the Union Pacific in
arriving at Ogden, the train on the Central
Pacific which arrived here yesterday morning
did not bring the overland passengers nor
mail, and these came in about quarter after
) yesterday afternoon, on the time of the
Reno train. The same will occur again to-
day, as the train east of Ogden was late day
before yesterday, and the train upon the
| Central Pacific did not wait for it. y special
train will run to San Francisco at 7:20 this
morning. and the overland passengers and
mail will arrive about 8 P NJ.
POLICE CoURT.-The only cases before the
Police Court yesterday were as follows:
Dennis Haley, for disturbing the peace, was
discharged, as it was his first offense and he
was young. William Meyers, who was ar
rested as a vag, had no such redeeming quail
ties and after being put through the judicial
FILL he came out labeled guilty and was
directed to be in readiness for marching or
ders to the chsin-gang this morning, when
the length of his stay in that paradise for
tramps will be announced.
Police ARREsTs.-The following arrests
were made in the city yesterday: Salvador
Guerra and Rosania Lara, for battery, by
officers Rider and Barron Frank McGee,
disturbing the peace by officers Rider and
Campbell Michael Brady, common drunk,
by officer Fredericks w. III. Lewis, disturb
ing the peace, by Deputy Sheriff Garrett.
BOND FILED.-James Z. Town fled yes
terday with the County Recorder his official
bond as Justice of the Peace of Georgiana
township, in the sum of So, 900, with William
Holtum, Joseph Wise, Benoni Westfall and
Frank Deball as sureties, in the sum of
| 81, $50 each.
| REVIVAL MEETINGS. - Special religious
services are being held each evening during
the present week in the Sixth-street NJ. E.
Church, conducted by Rev. R. Bentley, and
| Rev. ID. Deal of Kingsley Chapel. Consid-
cradle interest is manifested.
HEITERKEIT PARTY.-The Heiterkeit Social
Club will give their first social party of the
season this evening at Turner Hail. The
parties in the past given by the club have
been very successful and highly enjoyable to
those participating.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-13

THERE IS nothing in the city to compare
with the line of dress goods You can buy for
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-13

THE RUSH still continues for our boots and
shoes, and prices to a5tonish all, at the Red
House clearance sale.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-13

HEITERKEIT PARTY.-The Heiterkeit Social
Club will give their first social party of the
season this evening at Turner Hall. The
parties in the past given by the club have
been very successful and highly enjoyable to
those participating.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-13

AUcuoS.-Be1l & Co. Will sell tomorrow,
at 1880 a. NJ, at the residence of Mr.. Peck,
amount of household goods. furniture bed
cling. carpets, stoves, crockery and other
articles.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-13

Pr cent. of increase of
surplus to admitted as
sets.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-13

jaI2-2t&sw1.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-13

Three cheers were given for the new SEN
ator, and he then retired
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-10
THE SCIENCE OF SUCCESS.
The Philosophy of ADV ertlsimg.


The science of success consists in
knowing ''hoW to do It," Many men
have possessed every element within
the meaning OF the term except that
gumptton which koa2ts means to
ends. Wanting this, all has been as
nothing, and noble aspirations ha We
been lost In practical failures. Al
though peculiarly adapted to the reIm
of ideas, the principle is OF great zig
| nlhcsnce, wherever Daterial Interests
are concerned. The highest culture
md the most thorough training often
prove abortive; while persons OF CD
scure origin and uDaided by exterior
Conditions rise rapidly IN the scale OF
progress and sdcrn positions OF great
usefulness. Not, indeed, inst Ob-
Scurity and poverty are necessary
factors In the science of success, but
that they are scarcely impediments Ia
the pathway OF the earnest, se.i-relI
ant and intelligent worker. Belly
health and intellectual vigor certainly
there must be; but essential to the
and that peculiar POWER of vision and
supervision which plans and executes
With prudence and precision While
intelligent boldness Is indispensable.
the theory Of acc dents ia insdmissi
BILE. The former springs from an in.
tiiive sense of the fines OF things
or lie the result of judgment n atured
by thought and experience; tue latter
is ike the electric fash, brilliant for
moment, but often succeeded by
gloom or darkness and sometimes by
destruction.
The many thousands who have been
familiar with tee co umns OF The
HERALD must have gathered from
chr notices OF The great Industries Of
South Bend that the Studebsker
BroGhers, whore
MAMMOTH WAGON AND CARRIAGE FAC
TORIEe
eDjoy the precedence OF the world -
that these Brothers, we cay, po.sess,
10 an extraordinary degree, those
CuHEhCbEIIcttC5 HDfCu lJi III iDC Ci6-
ments and lead to toe teslizAtion OF
the science OF which We DOW speak.
Sons of a Wsgoo maker whose idea
reached far beyond that actual com.
manded by his mesger fortune, what
PISS biological conjunctiors produced
those singular coreilstions manifested
in the progeny. We know not. Ger
tain it ia that the late John Studeba-
ker WAS not only the putstiye but real
father OF the STUDBBAKER WAGON |
"a we'll Ss of the STUDEBAKER
BROTHERS, whose names in connec
ton with their great industry, and as
men CT thought and action, are known
throughout our own country and in
many other parts OF The civilized
world. In then he theory of hered
itsry trapsmis-lcns Is illustrated and
confirmed Rsnd. In their career, the
science OF success ,ablisbes ore of
it's most remark bic triumphs. They
have proved that they possess that
or capacity which, as we
have said adapt means to ends.
This is point which, as it has quite i
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-10

a universal bearing we desire place
IN conspicuous light. In this con-
nection it is nn:mportaut whether the
Stndebaker Brothers were sops OF
poverty or wealth; whether. in their
boyhCod they worked for one or
twenty shillings per day; whether
they lived on mush and milk or gun
cotton and electricity; whether they
learned Latin or hammered on the
anvil. The astronomical calculations
OF Riitenhouse we're equally correct
snd important. whether made on the
beam OF his plOg while his team was
breathing. or on paper bearing the
arms OF King George the III; so the
achievements OF the Ssudebsker
Brothers are uuAItereJ by influences
OF whatever kind. except those which
make part of their history. That is
to say:
They never claimed to do anything
beyond their ca pacl,y.
They always periuI med in the best
manner, whatever they proposed TO do.
Whatever they promised they per-
formed 10 thst ssme degree Of exact
ness to which they GeId Others &C.
countahle.
Honesty they adop'ed ss principle,
which is far above the usual CONNER
cisl policy
Excelsior" has been the point to-
wards whIch their vision has ever
been directed aud LABOR OMNIA
VINCIT" has not DDly been their motto
but their rule of action.
In -electIng their point OF excel
lence they valued the good, we're
pleased with the better. but aimed at
the best.
ModesSly CONSCIOUS OF that power
which holds methods and results In
equlpoise, tney Heve preferred to ali
other. that praise commanded by their
works and have sought only that ap-
plauss which merit ellcIts from sn sp-
precistive public thus has their
advance been rapid and almost pbe-
nominal, while In their history the
science of success bas received a new
illustration and may claim snC ther
victory.
No che will claim that to q ske
wagon is the end and ultimate aim of
human eDdeavGr. To lead, however,
in the crest Industry, to make the
best, OR even To be foremost among
the best. is quite another thing. To
know surely that
THE STUDEBAKER WAGON
Ia the model Of the world and that to
reach It's point OF perfection is the
anxious hope OF all competitors is
of which to be proud and |
the fact leads al once to that
PHILOSOPHY OF ADVERTISING
Which toe 5tudebaEer Brothers have
% astered and made plain. Plato him
self whose great mind ewayed the
world of thought tWenty-four CEN
turies ago. would have given his
hopes OF Immortality for such solu-
ton OF this great philosophy IS has
been achieved by the wsgou-mskers
Of South Bend. And still it is as
simple and easy SO al elementary
problem in Euclid. The proposition
S this: Given wagon emodying
Ill the combinations OF a superior
construction and public, consisting
# farmers, planters, freighters, and