davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-14
NOTICE.

YByHE UNDERSIGNED, TRUSTEES UNDER THE
i Land Mortgage Of the Central Pacific Rail-
road Company, made tn them az Trustees for the
Bondholders, and dated the first QsO day of
OCTOBER, 1870, hi reby give notice that they hold
four hundred thousand dollars $500 GOol in gold
coin, with which, in accordance with the terms of
sad mortgage, they propose to redeem so many OF
ssld bonds as shall be offered at the lowest price
An oins over one hundred and five G00 fat may
be rejected at the option OF The Trustees Sealed
BIDS Tor the surreu5er of bonds viii be rece lived al
the office Of the Trustees, corner Of Fourth and
townsend streets, IN the city Of San Francisco
california, until noon JANUARY FIFTEENTH
'io'h 1851. j. OBJ. QUINN,
S. W SANDERSON
San Francisco, California. December IL, 1850.
d13-2ptd
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-14
LADIES
"Ho DESIRE A CLEAR, NATURAL AND
w Beautiful Complexion should use
PHOSPHATE SOAP,

And nothing else No other TOILET SOAP is Eo
cleansing, soothing and healing. It Cures skin
Diseases OF every Kind. For sale by Druggists
and Grocers generally. Ask for PHOSPHATE
SOAP. sndtake nothing else. u20-2pti
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-14

a oST-sOMEwHERE BETWEEN TENTH AND
A X, and Twenty-frs' ard streets, LARGE
BUNDLE. containing material for making mat
tress. The finder will be su tHhly rewarded BY de-
hyering the same at KiLGOhE & IEAC4S, h
street, between Ninth and Tenth. itl4 q
YEVo LET-TWo NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS,
I with use of bathroom. Apply Nc. 10l7 Six
te5ath street, between and X. Jsl+-St'
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-14

Admission .....,...,....,...,.....25 Gents
Gzr Splendid Supper will he spread. All the
Entertaining Features Of last nj nt viii be re-
produced, and all the ladies engaged ia the entertain
ment will again be present to welcome ,1s people.
iaI4-It I'D. C.I
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-14
70 "a " T A x O lgI

VNo-NIGHT WILL BE TIE LAST OF THE
Il CHARITY ENTERTAIN. AENT
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-14

LADIES AND GENTLEMEN
WTIsHING TO LEARN TO sINC.-CoME
w THIS friday EVENING, ~ $50 o'clock,
to the New Glass. J. L. SKIANEE, northeast
corner Sixth and } streets ;a14-lt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-14

Special Assembly OF sac HDeniO q
Council, l, Royal Select Masters, nj me Nv
Hall, THIS Friday) EvENING az Xxx
o'clock SECURING Companions are cor v
daily invited to attend BY order Of
JOHN " ROCK
Thrice Illust.igu5 Master.
W & DAVE Recorder. lal4-lt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

70 Water THE SEaicr VIII be
shut off from the south side Of street and the
north of /, from Second to sixth streets, THIS
(Friday) MORNING from to II O'Clock
iaI4yit J. ". WATT, City Taper.
Bishop ~. ~. RayaHaugl, WIZ preach
THIS 1Ftifay) EVENING, at ! o'cl0lk, N the N. E.
Church South, Seventh street, between J and X.
All are cordially invited fB. C } jal@lt'
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-14

II ENLIST, AIS J STREET, EETWEEN STD
y Fourti. and Fifth, Sacramento. Afti- SlEys5Sd
icial Teeth inserted Cold, Futanite ard s bases
Nitrous Oxide Laughing Gas administered for the
painless extraction of Teeth jil+lm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-14

TgoPE IRON WORKS, FRONT STREET, BE-
tween l aud J. Machinery ri an kinds made
to order and repaired Sole Manufacturer Of Car
isles Patent Derricks. Lawn Mowers Repaired.
For sale, 25-horse Stationary engine and boler
complete ilIA4qti
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-14
sHERBURN d SMITH
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
Carpets, stoves. Etc.

Also a large lot Of Bar room Furniture and Glass
ware, lot Towels. Also line of GROCERIES, such
as Bayo Beans, Soap, Spices, Pickles, etr Also,
CrOckery, Platedware and Glassv.re
ial4-2t SHERBURN & Smith, Auctiouters.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-14
,EIINs sTEETe


CUCCESSOR TO FOX & STRUT, lsJrORTER
= and Wholesale Dealer in Vince gnc Liquors,
No. Il street. Sacramento Sole agent for "A.
Hupfei's Sons New York Beer. jai4ilIm
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-10-06
PERSONALITIES,

GENERAL B. II. HILL, of the army, is in
the city.
AN old friend Of Kit Carson has pur-
chased his portrait for $500, and has 1t in Denver
PHILADELPHIA boasts that Fairmount
Park is a Paradise in comparison with the New
York Central Park.
Cyrus w. I'd, Ne,D York: Ifyou i'm
tend starting any more testimonial funds would
say that my address is Fremont, sandusky County,
Ohio always did speak well Of YOUR b. H.
Ex-PREsmENr HAYES and wife arrived
in New York city Tuesday, and are at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel, where the ex. President is TO attend
the meeting of the trustees Of the Peabody educa.
ton nind.
WrLKIE COLLINS was for three weeks
confined TO a darkened room while suffering from
rheumatic gout, his eyes being affected. He is now
recovering, but will not resume work during the
next six months. lie has sought the sea. coast for
a change OF air.
JUSTICE SwAYNE and his friends feel
greatly encouraged by the improvement In his
wife's health. She was able TO attend church
Sunday, and occasionally walks with her husband
in the park opposite their residence. In conse-
quenco OF her improvement II is pleasant TO know
that Justice and Mrs swayne will not remove TO
New York, rs they would have done had she con
inued as feeble as she was last spring in order to
enable their only daughter, Mrs. Parsons, 10 be
with her constantly.
Mrs. SuTRo, the wife Of Adolph Sutro,
who gave his name to the famous mining tunnel
at Virginia City, Nevada, has sued for divorce 1t
wns nj first agreed that an amicable separation
should be had, she TO 20 TO Paris and he to
pay her alimony to the extent Of $500 a month,
but by the advice Of her lawyers she withdrew her
| consent to the arrangement aud now wants hall
| the property. Mr. sutro iswealthy, being reputed
TO be worth at least s20OO0oO. The ground Of com
plant Is Mr. sutros alleged intimacy with pretty
| dressmaker three years ago.
GUITEAU's brother-in-law is not likely
to be very jealous advocate for him. He said
recently to Chicago Tribune reporters "Thcre
won't be any great effort made can tell you that
to defend him II appear at all will simply put
before the jury matters relating to his mental con-
diuon, whether the indictments faulty or not No
body Is going TO furnish any money to defend him
cannot advance him ony, nor do I propose tC
raise any for this object. l am satisfied that nc
one could start q subscription and raise ten cent:
In thirty days for such purpose"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-10-06

Judge Hunt is dying almost to stay at
the head of the navy and evidently thinks there
is II chance for him. 1t is not known that any one
else agrees with him as to this. "There is one
man, If he will back you," said friend to Hunt,
"you will be pretty certain to win" "Who is
he?" eagerly inquired Old Salt. Arthur" was
the reply Aud Old Salt is trying hard to get him,
One thing is to be sal for the ambitious secrc-
tary, however lie has given up yachting at Gov
ernment expense. and declares he Is not going to
give the papers chance to come down upon me
for that hereafter" "There Is hope for him who
reforms" Is an old proyerb. Nevertheless, Old Salt
will have 70 90 ashore.-Neln York SIM
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-10-06

We are permitted to make the follow
ing extract from letter written by gentleman
in smith6eld. Va, TO a friend In this city;
"I was says the writer, "at the court house In this
county the other day to hear the Joint discussion
tween Colonel Cameron, ihe ReadInster candidate for
Governor, and ex.COnBressnlan John GoOde, OF Nor
folk. have always been strong Democratic Funder
and believed implicitly what my leaders said.
But amer heard Camerons clear and unmaink able
statement Of the debt question, and the true nten
tions of tho neaduaier party, have come 10 the
cusion Ii Is the party for TO vote with. not
you know, oliice-holder or ofce beggar, but a
tax-paylng farmer, and want TO see the Interest OF
old state advanced In the great march of progress
for the future have voted for Goode every time be
has been before the people, and gave him credit of
being man OF some talents, and able 70 cope with
amy man In the Stale the stump until the little Re
RduSter called him TO account Tor his stewardship,
CainerOns arguments were too strong and impressive
far the Norfolk Congressman. He retired from the
political field TO look Rfter the Yorktown Centennial,
which will probably occupy his time up 10 November
s. ] must confess am recent convert TO the new
movement; but now that have taken hold OF the
plow.haudcs to work In the new held Will never
feAt.h
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-10-06
WHITE HOUSE LAnIEs.
Prsnident Arthur's Prospective uridc-
HLesdanaea Grant. Mayes. and Garfield.


AS resident Arthur is widower, there
Is considerable curiosity felt In social circles about
the future lady Of the White House. II has been
intimated by rome that married sister Of the
President will do the honors OF the mansion the
coming season. and by others that before he takes
up his permanent residence In the house there
will be a brilliant scene in the city OF New York,
In which the President and n fair widow Of that
city are to be the chief sctors-the scene TO be
made particularly attractive and Interesting by It's
display Of orange blossoms, shining satinr and
marriage bells. How true this Is time only can
tell But, whichever story is true, the lady may
be sure Of welcome from the residents Of Wash
ington. II Is little singular that
THE LAST THREE LADIES
who have presided In the White House, have been
Western ladies, and the beautiful manner in
which they discharged the duty devolving upon
them speaks volumes for the plain, sensible, and
true hearted women OF America. None OF them
were what Is known as fashionable women. Their
lives had been spent in comparative obsourity
and yet when called TO the exalted position Of the
first lady of the land they met all the requirements
polite society at the Capital with grace dignity
and ease, and went away leaving pleasant men,
ory behind them, which is TO last for many years
MRS. GRANT THAN WHOM
no one ever left the White House more regretted
was lady Of great strength OF character. Her
moueSty, good sense, ana general ktudhcartedness
won her many friends while she was in public life,
and also retained those she had known In private
life Her early married life was spent In compare.
tive poverty yet she cheerfully fulfilled the many
duties devolving upon her, and was the good
neighbor, the kind friend, and sensible woman
always. When the political fortunes Of her bus.
band brought her to the White House her manners
were the same rs In her Western home, and she
gracefully flied her new position, as though " 10
the manor born" she was not called upon to face
the same extraordinary trials that some others
have be en-, but her public life was not without its
peculiar trials, and required q woman Of sense
and tact to meet them as successfully as she did
ryrpy osr ts FA,uitAR
| with the genial manners winning smile nnd
genuine hospitality of Mrs HAYES. Like Mrs,
Grant her carly life had been spent I'm n Western
| home, and. although She had never been moor she
was not n society woman Yet how gracefully
| she adapted herself 10 the new position. What a
| pleasure Il WAS 10 be near her and wba. an in.
nuence she welded I'm her Washington home
Her fascinating smile, her mining bands of rayer
hair. her cordial manner her nmiabIity, and he,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-10-06
re Tbo.u,,, Il Was . nody.

Mr.. George ii. Story, the artist, recently,
to make more room In his studio, hung lay figure
which was among his properties TO peg in the
wall. few evenings ago he remained In his
studio late, expecting an eTrand boy with n new
reading lamp. lie was seated in the dark In n
chair, with light except the spark nt the end of
his cigar and the faint reflection Of the moon,
when there was knock at the door and the boy
entered with n package The boy was directed to
Il seat. While the artist was cropping around for
some matches he heard the boys teeth begin to
chatter Ike castanets.
"Are YOU cold, sonny? he asked.
"No, sir" said the boy, beginning to sob. ~
want to go home. Let mt out OF here"
"What on earth's the matter?"
"I want TO 20 home right away"
Seeing by the light Of match that the boys ter
ror.strckcn face was directed toward the lay fig
ure, Mr. Story lifted it down and brought II close
to tho lad and convinced him that 1t was not q
corpse.
"Is that what frightened your
"Yes," said the boy. "I thought murder had
been committed and that somethin' AWFUL would
be done 10 me to keep me from peaehin',"
When he was allowed to go he seemed to go
down the stairs Of the studio building three steps
at a time
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-10-06
PRESIDENT ARTHUps CABINET.
what n southern UnIonist Has 20 May
About n.

To the Editor ofTHE REPUBIICAS:
Arthtr's Cabinet must consist of the
same kind Of material us that which imposed the
Garfield Cabinet; that Is to say, they must be men
In every way agreeable to and in sympathy with
the President, whose administration they must all
desire to make n success. Our great admiration
for Garfield YVES that he asserted his Presidency
and maintained It like n man ond hero, thereby
setting the eAgippe TO his in that office
for all succeeding generations. The Cabinet Of
Garfield was Garfield Cabinet, and the Cabinet
OF Arthur must pc an Arthur Cabinet The Presi-
dent of the Uhitcd States M d no one else Is
responsible TO the sovereign people for the
success OF his administration. Garfield pleased
himself In the pcrsonnd of his Cabinet In
pleasing himself he pleased the country, which
recognized in his accord with his official house.
hold prcsnge of unity of purpose and harmony
OF action. Had Garfield been n mere politician
he would have tried 10 please others and to win
majority by means Of seif.renunciation. But he
appreciated and "magnifcd his office to It's fullest
extent. and Tins aus The people hailed him as" the
his example IN this regard he will silence those
who are attempting to choose his Cabinet for him,
and who clnim that Gartleld's Cabinet nre good
enough for Arthur. Arihurs Cabinet would have
been good enough for Garfield, but that did not
affect the procedure Of the good and great man,
who fell before his policy WAS known by the bull
let of an assassin. That assassin calculated the
crisis, and shot Arthur with his fOnl mouth when
nc SnOI buTIlclU WITH MS pistol. Ills WAS the
c0unter-strOke Of cEaricide, and had he killed
Garfield on the ID Of July, 1881. he might have
succeeded In destroying the Republic. But, MS
the glorious Garfield said on memorable Orca-
sion OF presidential assassination, 4" God reigns
and the Government at Washington still lives !"
And because It lives It must not be without yoii-
ton In its President. Arthur's Cabinet, there
fore, Is q matter Of vast Importance, which he is
deeply considering. His wisdom will sec that his
administration mnst be Stalwart OF nothing! He
will lonk 10 new men and will fnd them, not in
the melee Of factions conflict, ont OF which he Will
bring the Republican party unified and invinciblc.
II he eau iind an original uniOnist 1850 he will not
deliver him bound 10 his conedcrated enemies, but
will call him ont ortlc burning, fiery furnace and
make him counselor Of his administration.
Such men as Hill aud Hampton will find no well
come to lis private cnr aud, in order to be con-
sistent with himself he will not divide or endan-
ger his Cabinet deliberations by the presence Of
any member Of the present or Garfield Cabinet.
To retain any one would be inyidious. and he
will. therefore, decline to manifest naTtihlty to
any one by accepting less than all the resigiia-
tions of the Blaine Cabinet. We base our con-
lectures upon tho known views OF the President.
SOUTHERN I1NIDNIST
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-10-06
FIXING A CABINET,
ConkiinE, Grant, Blaine, Morgan. Morton,
and others Disposed of by ~ Newspapers.

ConkiinE, Grant. Blaine, Morgan. Morton,
nnd Others Disposed of by a. Newspaper.
The attempt TO combine Messrs Blaine
and Conkling In the Cabinet of President Arthur
has fallen to the ground Mr.. Blaine positively re-
fuses TO remain lie would not be unwilling TO
serve with Mr. Conkling, but he will not do any
thing which will bring him into auy sort OF alli-
ance with Grant. No persuasion can change him
as to this. II is fact that when General Garfield
was believed to be recovering, Mr.. Blaine went TO
q prominent gentleman, who Is friendly with both
parties. and told him that if Mr.. Conkling desired
1t he should be appointed within fifteen minutes
to the vacancy in the United States Supreme
Court lyon see" said Mr.. Blaine, "that have
nothing against Conkllng; but am not
going TO make him any proposition
and run the risk of his refusing"
Nothing will now be done IN these important
matters without Mr.. Conkling being consulted. I
am by no means sure that he will be appointed
Secretary Of the Treasury, since Mr. Blaine posi-
lively refuses TO remain as Secretary of Sate but
ii Conkling is not taken, it is probable that no
other man in New York will be. add for the in.
struction of the gossips that everybody may be
tain that no offer of this great place viii be made
either to Edwin D. Morgan or to Levi p. Morton.
You may set II down for fact that Senator Jones,
of Nevada has declined TO be Secretary of the In-
terror. No actual change in the Cabinet will be
completed til Congress meets In December. Win
dom will not be let or till then, nor DIacVeagh,
nor any of the Others. When they have sent in
their regular annual reports their successors will
be appoined.-NttD fork Sans FdshngioR diSpdich
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-10-06
The Pacific ConAt aud tue Cabiue,.

Within the last few days it has become
apparent that the Pacific Slope will ask TO he rep
resented in President Arthurs Cabinet. The rca-
sons are obvious. The vast aud increasing inter
ests Of that general section OF the country, 1t Is
claimed, entitle 1t 10 a recognition OF this kind
now. 1t would seem that the Interior Department
is generally desired because 80 much OF its busi-
ness relates to TINT quarter. Among the names
most frequently mentioned arc OK Senator Stewart
and Senator Jones' Of Nevada; the Hon. George G.
Gorhnm, late Secretary of the seuatc aud OK Sen
ators Booth, Cole and Sargent, of California; ex-
Senator Mitchell, Of Oregon, besides some others,
any one of whom 1t Is believed would be acccpta-
bic to the Pacific country, and n worthy member
of President Arthurs Cabinet.-Nsw York Sun Of
uCSterddu.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-10-06
Choking Judas IscarIot.

Every year, at Christmas, the San An
tonic Mexieans celebrate Il kind Of imitation OF
the Passion Play" called "PastoreS" The Nlr-
gin Mary, the apostles, including Judas Iscariot,
all appear aud net their parts, on the last occa-
sion Of the play Judas was missing.
"What has become OF JudasT asked one of the
spectators Of St. Peter, with whom he was well ac-
quainted.
Judas be -" was the reply; "last year we
had TO choke him TO make him give back the
thirty pieces Of silver that gave him in the play.
so this year we apostles won't let him stick his
nose inside Of the circus tent."- Texas Slatnls
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-10-06

THE Washington Posi- has great solici
tude for President Arthur's political fii-
ture, and is ready with advice gratis. II
would not for the world have him "turn
the affairs of the Government over" to
ga set of men chosen to crafty spleen"
for fear "the suspicion of ulterior mo-
.ives" will selling" to him, and "taint"
him with ambition. spite," and all that
sort of thing. Quite in the vein Of
Whitelaw Reid or w. Waltaw Phelps
With little practice the Post can make
itself necessity in every assistant Demo.
cratic family.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-10-06

exchange notes that ten deaths have
already been the outgrowth OF Guiteaus shot. The
first was President Garfield the next was gem
teman Of Camden, N. J who dropped dead on
hearing that the President had finally succumbed
to the wound Then the seven men who were
killed by the funeral train, and last the knight
Templar who was killed at Cleveland The list
will be more satisfactorily complete when Gui-
teau's name is added to 1t, after the hangmAn is
done with him
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-10-06

Sir Edward Thornton having accepted
another mission causes Mr. Elisha Allen, the IIa-
waiian Minister TO become the dean Of the diplo-
matte corps, he having served here longer con.
tinuously as minister plenipotentary than any
other Of the foreign ministers now here, Mr. Car
cia who is still accredited 10 this Government
from the Argentine Republic. although he has
been absent three years, would take precedence
OF Mr.. Allen should he return. The next on the
list is the German Minister. Mr.. Kurd Won schlozer,
who Is soon expected back here.