davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-09
Price Four Cents.
pleasant duties of the bartender. ReoX-,J COgstitutS0n

pleasant duties of the bartender. -Reox,sk Consultation.
 "Why," asked a Lowell doctor of lady as the train was passing the Mclean Insane Asylum yesterday, "Why is it that SO few faces are to be seen at the windows m there ?" The lady gave it up, and the doc tor, carefully acknowledging that the idea was not original with him, said it was because all their heads were turned d--Lore1 Courier.
 Genevieve Ward is shocked beyond all ex- pression because men and women are com- pelled to sleep in the same sleeping car. It is dreadful We have often worried over the same thing, and been afraid to go to sleep, lest some woman should ehloroform us and kiss us in our dreams No man is safe in a mixed sleeping car.-Burlfnaton Ha,okeye.
 A stranger from Brenham, Texas, who was helping Galveston out in the Mardi Gras business, took his watch to a watchmaker to have it repaired After few minutes work the watchmaker handed it back with the re- mark that the damages were $2. "Wbat was the matter with it ?" asked the stranger. "Ihere was hair in it." "Was that all You ought to have found hair mattress in it for $2. "-GalUesto1 Nens
 Yesterday Gilhooly visited a fashionable tonsorial arena of Galveston avenue for the purpose of getting shaved. The razor was dull The result was that several chips were snced oil Gilhooly's upper lip and there was an ugly cut made on the chin .sCan you give me glass of water ?n said Gilhoolv
 Certalnly, sir. Do you feel faint ?'' said the barber, as he handed the patient shay ing mug full of ice water ''No. mo-" re- piled Gilhooly, 'I just want to find out if my mouth leaks "- GGtcest0ag Neacs.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-09
DYNAMITE.
EAEnuHn nN U

MOVING ON." The cart with our beds and chairs is hesped high,
 move die; We've left things at the old house as neat as pig stye, And our cart is moving on. have gushed, Into the bottom of the cart the combs and things mashed, It's awful wreck of matter, and the furniture is hashed, For we are moving on Half of the furniture was broken while getting it down stairs, There's been mashing business arouna crockery wares; I can hear our pots and pans fighting ss the van OCT the pavement tears, For moving on.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-09
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The Register makes good point when it says that in estimating the value of the let ters received from officials of other cities concerning the water question it will be proper to consider the position and character of the persons responding to the questions asked. City officials holding office by cleo ton or appointment will not be so apt to give accurate and full information as would intelligent and disinterested business men.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-09
Have We City GOvernan.pI fo Am.rIc. .


 The people of Chicago are complaining of bad government, of the increase in the de in rate, dirty streets and defective sanitary arrangements. It was only the other day that we heard the same complaint from San Francisco. The Philadelphia journals are full of criticisms upon their local magnates, and everybody knows what a sad time we have had over our own city of New York. As soon as the politicians get into power in city their first aim is to squeeze all the money possible out of the people and to spend as little of it will be tolerated. The result is that the people are plundered, public inter- ests are neglected, disease spreads, and there is deadening of municipal pride and that self-respect which should be the highest qual- ity of every citizen.
 The trouble in governing cities is that State legislatures insist upon making charters to suit themselves without regard to the rights of the citizens or the wants of the munich pality. This ab-se will continue until our great cities make up their minds to exact from the State an absolute control over their own sanitary, domestic and police affairs The campaign will be bitter one. because the present system means good deal of money and political power to country, poli- tlcians. But either our cities must govern themselves or in time they will become un- tenable
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-09

The New Orleans Repu6SicGn gives strong and cordial indorsement of Edward Heath, of that city, brother of Charles Heath MT. Dawes ''white- haired son of Massachusetts'O, and regrets very much that MT. Heath's story has, been made public for fear that it will re- tard the movement of northern capital to Louisiana. The Republican says with truth that had an impartial and thorough investi- gation been made in the matter, and an hon. est effort made to bring the culprits to jus tice the case would have been very different from what it now is.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-09

The theory that Abdul Aziz, the late Sultan of Turkey, was chloroformed before being murdered finds support in g letter published by Dr. Dickson, who examined the Sultan's body immediately after death and found no marks of violence save the jagged cuts on the fore part of the elbow joints. Dr. Dickson found only one large clot of blood upon the floor mating just beneath the left hand elbow of the sofa, and concludes that no struggle could have occurred at the time.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-09

Sad case: The girl who was locked in her lover's arms for three hours explains that it wasn't her fault. She claims he forgot the combination.
 A western editor, who started @ newspa- per, called it taThe Smallpox" so that every body would take it when they got where it -Steu6enUiz1e HerGSd.
 The population of Rhode Island has in. creased SO much within the past ten years that the bootblack there has been obliged to hire an assistant. -P Philadelphia Neaos.
 Drinking beer may quench the thirst, but it will not refresh the memory.-Neio York Nescs. That delicate matter is one of the un-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-06

4 COLLEGIATE institute, Newton, Sussex Co.,
~ MA thorough school Tor both seNa. with best
Christian Influences exceedingly healthy ministers renuc'
SrENENS. AM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-06
SCHOOL OF MINES.

The examination candidates for admission any
regular Mining Engineering Civil Engineer
ing Analytical and Applied Chemistry Geology Matamgy,
Architecture, will begin FRIDAY, Sept so at $3.50
Candidates conditioned IN June will De examined AT the
time The scholastic year Will begin ON MONDAY Oct 5, at
1U q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-06
COLUMBIA COLLEGE.
SCHOOL OF ARTS.

The examination of candidates for will
WEDNESDAY, sept -, at $3.50 Candidates conditioned
In June and students found deficient will themselves
at the time.
The first OF the MONDAY
IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-06

fINHE Misses Mason, 800 Lexington ave, re-
open their SHh"ni for ladies' childran Got g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-06
SCHOOL OF POLITICAL SCIENCE.

The next session win begin MON DAY, oct g. at 10 a.
Candidates for admission will present their diplomas
thcates 10 the President at the College FRIDAY Sept
at III a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-06

TEACHERS supplied free TO employer; teach
ers fee 81. CITY school for sale terms reasonable School
recommended 10 pupils. MISS FLORENCE FITCH, u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-06

TEEACHERS WANTED.-A Professor for Men
tai and Moral Science Logic, &C. in Southern college,
"a Professor
s2IJO French German ~ 81 200
n lady for Music Art Apply at t0 a. LOWELL &
Co. AZ Bond.st New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-06

Nj KS: GRIFFlTTS, Ala MadisOn-ave., (form-
Az cry 20 w est 4ethst VIII reopen her ngiis French
Monday September 20 - ~ ~ ~ VA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-06
NEW YORK MILITARY ACADEMY,
~ FORT WASHINGTON ON HUDSON, n. Y,
Established 1874

REMOVAL-Wm w Richards's school for
boys removed 10 10 West 42dst RcOpens September
~. Large and eompete gymnasium send Tor clrcnlar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-06

M ISIS WARREN, IL West 45th-st.-Eng-
va isl, Frcnci At German Day School. Iouug LADIES'
department rcops September 20, Young Geatlemens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-06
SWITIIIN c. SHORTLIDGE'S MEDIA penn
- AlADI.MY AND GNMNAAluM EnN NNuNG MEN

GWITHIN G. SHORTLIDGE'S MEDIA Penn.)
- a, DENY AND GYMNASIUM For YOUNG MEN
Bayard Taylor said great Measure IN recommend.
ing 10 parents the Academy of Mr
nave lah an opportunity FOR several observing
We OF NE pupils who attend IT, and satisfied
thht nothing * neglected which
iee S,ui ana moral development OF the latter"
Yale, Princeton, Lafayette
any polytechnic school. ' 'i $780,
$40 per quarter for young and boys boarding school
poohh, extra charges except
attention 70 uu boys Special provson little
hoy individual aud class instruction
Souns men combining the advantages OF private
ulc ana Classical courses. Engsh ana
ness correspondence taught
ulofolBhness twelve Instructors
flthci ana German spoken In language
ing and Penmans ship by Professor
~ halnmonds Bookkeeping Pcnmansbip
cthres WIN the finest and fullest
m ~, lht building with dftylve heated
haSluh ekceleht table ample grOundA
Jew Illustrated circular contains of buildings and
i 4 particulars WITH loo references, the
esd Judge George NJ Van Hoesen, ex-Presient Ill.,
hev Dr, a. r. Peabody. the Rev. j. A. Chlds,
!; X TAYLOR Gray, Phladepha Rev u. w G. Bylesby
a. IL i1oDpls rev W. A. Paen Rev. $. A. elmer Media:
,neniCsts Phiadelpma, % daily
regularly School only lew minutes Media
ti ta has Sven churches aud temperance
uIlnks ihe health record of Media has parallels
students admitted At time. "iucdent"
No examination requisite for admission. -
A. NJ uiarvard University grnlnatel Media. Penn.
frlncpM al Grand Central Hotel. Nnw.York.
WEDNESDAY, tcpucmbrr7
from IL a. m. 10 $3.50 p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-06
f. A. p. BARNARD. LII. D.. President


49h and 5Oth SITS. Madison and-4th-aves. Ncw York
COLUMBIA INSTITUTE, 100, I'll 6th-ave
~ reOpens Thursday, September %, collegiate classes
preparatory division primary department rrospeotuses
application, EDWIN FOWLER A H.. Principal
nR. j. SACHS COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE,
~ 80 West 59tn-st reopens sept Thorough prcpara
ton for Harvard, Columbia and other leading colleges
scientific schools. included
tOurstory structure specially designed school pur
poses with most approved appliances ventilation
large gymnasium under charge of competent instructor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-06

81. GEORGES HALL, Reistcrstown, Nd. For
- DogS Tzlo u year Unsurpassed. J. Z. kINEAR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-06
For Young Ladies-City.

A ehEFlNED HOME for six girls, with
rr srs Tor English studies ianguages era
eoos Se1-vork City. ~ 49, oA
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-11
The Trouble wi,h the Indians,

WILCOX, October CHA report comes
from San Carlos that the Chirieahua scouts
who deserted killed one of the White Mount
ain Indians, and fears are entertained that
they will retaliate. If q general fight takes
will end. While the killing of the Chirica-
huas would be hailed with joy, it is thought
that if such should occur it might lead to a
number leaving the reservation. 1t is stated
that sufficient troops are on the ground to
keep all quiet, as the situation is now re-
ported in that condition by General Mac
Kenzie, who is st the Agency.
Rumors prevail of fresh trails going from
the reservation, but there is nothing au-
thentic.
Chief George is reported going towards Ash
creek with his men. and some Of Cars troops
are in pursuit.
Another Indian scout of Cruse's company
has been captured and placed in confinement.
Two couriers left here to-day, with dis
patches for Bernard's command.
Captain Carroll and two companies are or
dered back to their station at Separ, N. M,
as soon as they can be spared. They are now
in the field against the Chiricahuas.
Two companies of the Sixth Cavalry leave
Grant to-day for Thomas.
Colonel Sanford has been directed TO place
his troops in such position as to prevent all
incursions of hostiles along the border between
Arizona aud Sonora.
The troops under Mackenzie are to lock
out for the country in the vicinity of San
Carlos
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-11

Gradually but surely our farmers are
realizing the necessity Of uniting stock
with grain farming, and rotating their land
in pasture, hay and grain, instead of de-
voting it exclusively to grain year after
year, as has been too universally the prac-
tice, with attendant results of impoverish-
ing and running the farms to weeds. 1t is
the best Judgment, supported by both
reason and experience, that the hay and
pasture rotation is not only better prep.
aration for grain crop than summer fall
lowing, but tends more to the extirpation
of weeds, and to the fertilization and per-
.nanent improvement of the land, aside
from the stock-feeding profits. There is
little doubt that if but twe.thirds of the
land now annually devoted here to wheat
crops were rotated in hay and pasture, for
a proper quota of stock, we should in ten
years have larger proportion of prosper
GUS farmers and productive farms in the
Costa Gazette.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-11
CALIFORNIA.
sam FRANCISCO items.

CIV FRAgc1sco. October 10sh.-Tha Presi
da-t az the North Pacific Coast Railroad
Gated to day to a Call reporter that the
as-ns had been agreed upon for q transfer of
the properly to an English syndicate, and
the sale would be shortly contaminated lie
declined to give any particulars as TO the
nrice or the persons who constituted the SYM
dicste. but that the terms were very salts
factory to the company.
Tha clerks in the Auditors Office were
ordered to assemble at o'clock this afternoon
for the purpose of entering upon the work Of
raising the entire assessment of the city
eight per cent, in accordance with the recent
decision of the Supreme Court. This would
have involved an enormous amount OF work.
as portion of the city and county taxes has
already been collected. Before O'Clock,
however, the Auditor received verbal
opinion from his attorney that the decision
applied only to the State portion of the tax,
and a written opinion to that effect was
promised as soon as it c0uld be prepared. The
Auditor, therefore, will make an increase
only on the State portion, and as none of this
has been collected the work will be very much
simpli6ed.
In the Presbyterian Synod this afternoon
Rev. John Tompson delivered an address on
the work of American and California Bible
Societies. The foreign work was growing in
magnitude. The work had passed on from
Japan and China into India, Persia and
Africa, and the sun never set on the work of
the Society. He gave statistics Of the in
crease of the work on the Pacific coast. and
asked the corporation Of the Synod. Rev.
Messrs. Sehoteld and Lewis spoke on the
subject of Sunday-sohools. Rev. Mr.. Will
Jams read an article on temperance.
DR.. William Bamford, pioneer physician
of East Oakland, died there at 8 o'clock this
evening of heart disease, aged 81.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-11
OREGON,
Items from Portland.

PORTLAND, October 10th.-The State of
California arrived tonight.
P. c. Courtney, who killed Mat. Shannon
at jacksonville, has been bound over in the
sum Of 81, 000 to answer a charge of man
slaughter.
The fall meeting Of the Northwestern Dis
trict Agricultural Association has been post
poned to commence en- the 10Th instant The
owners Of Red Boy, Joe Howell, Premium,
Trade Dollar, Patsy Duffy and Cadie R.
the best thorouehbreds in eastern Oregon and
Washington Territory-have notified the
Secretary of the Association, that they will
be here with their stables.
General n A. Miles, Department Com
mander has appointed Lieutenant Fred. K.
Schwatka, of Arctic fame, Aid-de-Camp.
J. A Ebbert, of Eugene City, has written
to the President of the Ladies' Relief Society,
Offering 81, 900 as a contribution to an en-
dowment fund for the benefit of the Chill
dren's Home.
At the rife contest at Vancouver for places
in the Department team, Sergeant Peter
Peterson, of Battery T, Fourth Artillery,
stationed at Fort Candy, won the first honors,
making 1S1 out of possible $50. The lowest
of the team secured lis. Sergeant Weisman,
Of Company A, First Cavalry, at 200 yards,
made five successive bulTs.eyes.
General Henry A. Morrow arrived tonight,
after an absence of eight months, and re-
sumes command of Vancouver. Colonel
Alex. Chambers, who relieved General Nor
row, goes this week to Fort Townsend.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-11
TRUSTEES SALE.

XNTHEREAS, JOSEPH SHAPEE MADE A
wv certain Deei of Trust to ED. r. HAMILTON
and W. P. COLEMAN, dated the 9Th day of Decem-
ber 1876, and recorded in Book Number 81 of Trust
Deeds at page 465 and following, records of the
county of Sacramento state Of California, said deed
conveying the real property hereinafter described,
for the purpose of securing certain promissory
note of same date; and whereas, default has been
made in the payment of said note Now, therefore,
under the authority vested in them by said Trust
Deed, and upon the application of the Sacramento
Bank holder of said note, the undersigned, such
Trustees will, on tie I'd day of NOVEMBER, 1881,
between the hours of 10 and IL o'clock a. NJ, in
front of the Cou thouse door in the city of Sacra
mento State of California, sell at public aucton to
the highest BIDDER for cash in United States gold
CON- all that certain real property situate in the city
of Sacramento, county of Sacramento, State of Cali
fornia. and described follows, to wit The east
half of lot number six 81, in the block unded by
and and Sixth 9th and Seventh 9th Streets
together with al the Improvements and appurte-
nances thereto belonging.
ED. R. HAMILTON,
w. P. COLEMA an,
os-3wSTTh Trustees.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-11
DR.. q. /. SIMMONS.

ATo. 912 STREET, BETWEEN SECOND AND
IN Third, Sacramento.
70 80 0A.M.l
" SGice H0urss{ to P. II. au29-4pH
t7toSP MI
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. AssociatiOn,

SAN Francisco, October 10Th. = The
Wheat Growers Association met to-day,
with A. G. Paulsell, Vice-P President, ia the
chair. The Committee on Bylaws reported
set Of by laws also reported that articles
of incorporation had been fled. The adop-
ton of the bylaws was continued until the
next meeting-the second Monday in Janu
airy next A number of members addressed
the Association Oh the subject of its pur-
poses. Several rev names were added to
the membership. The Chair was authorized
to appoint committee of five for each
county, to solicit membership for the Associ-
alton. The Chairman and Secretary were
instructed to prepare circular, setting forth
the object of The Association, for the use Of
the committees and distribution among
wheat-growerg. The meeting was well at
tended, and deep interest manifested in the
success of Che organization, the objects Of
whichsare stated Ia brief as follows
First-To bring the grain-growers into closer re.
latons with each other, thus promoting concert of
action.
Second-To provide for collecting and distributing
among grain growers reliable statistical information
regarding the prospects and product Of the grain
growing districts, the probable demand, available
tonnage, storage facilities, inland transportation,
etc.
Third-To discourage all practices tending to
lower the standard OF California wheat.
Fourth-To provide method to enable the grain
growers of the Stats to act promptly and efficiently
in any emergency when their interests are threat
ened.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-11

sion to Society, Dinness Of Vision, Noises In thu
Head; the vital fluid passing unobserved in the
urine and many other diseases that lead to insanity
and death.
DIR. NEyTlE, who is a regular physician
graduate OF the University OF Pennsylvanal
will agree to forfeit Five Hundred Dol.
lars for q case of this kind the Vital
RESTORATIVE (under his special advice and
treatment) will not cure for anything impure OF
injurious found in it. BR. MINTEE treats aD
Private Diseases successfully without mercury.
Consultation free. Thorough examination.
advice, including analysis Of urine, S.. Pric col
Vital Restorative, So bottle, or four timer
the quantity, $40: sent to any address upon re-
cept Of price, G. o. D., secured from observation,
and in private name IL Iesired, by A. e. MlNIfE,
ri. De, No. III KeaTny street, San Fran
cisco, Cal.
DIR. MINTIEs KIDNEY REMEDY, NE,
PMRETICUsI, cures all kinds OF Kidney, ano
Bladder Complaints, Gonorhea, elect, LeucorrhGa
For sale by all Druggists; 81 bottle six bottles
for S5.
DIR. MEsTIE's DANDELION PILLS are thu
best and cheapest DYSPEPSIA and BILIOUS
cure In the market. For sale by all Druggists.
H G. KIRK & CO., Sacramento, wholesale
Acenta NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-11
ARIZONA.
Aceidentamy shot-nrakemau Killed.

Tucson, October 10Th. = A Charleston
special to the Citizen says: a Mexican went
into saloon here yesterday and demanded q
drink. Jerry Barton, the barkeeper, refused
it. and told him to sit down, and upon the
Mexican refusing to do so Barton struck him
on the head with a pistol, which was acct
dentally discharged, woundiug the Mexican
in the back. Barton was arrested and placed
under 500 bonds to appear before the Grand
Jury. Barton is also under bonds for the
murder of Merrill, some time since.
A special to the Citizen from Benson says
A brakeman named VIM. Mcdonald work
ing for the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
Railroad, was killed here at 9 o'clock this
morning, his head being crushed while max
ing coupling, one car being loaded with long
timbers projecting over the end of the car.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-11
BRITISH COLUMBIA.
AdYices from Victoria.

VICTORIA, October 1oth.-The strike of
coal miners at Nanaimo contioues. Many
substantial buildings are contracted for in the
spring. and there are few empty houses in the
tswn. Labor continues scarce.
An English company, with capital OF
$50, 040 have located lands for fishery on
the northwest coast.
A scientific man reports that the cotton
wood Of this couI try resists the operations
of the marine worms.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-11
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.

EyHE CITY BOARD OF EXAMINATION WILL
meet in the Assembly Room of the Sacramento
Grammar School WEDNESDAY, October IL, 1881,
at 8 A. NJ, to examine applicants for city teachers
certificates in the Sacramento School Department.
ach applicant must pay an application fee of 81,
and must file notice of intention to become ap-
plicant with the Superintendent of City Schools at
least two days prior to the 18th inst. Applicants
who are not present promptly at the time named
will not be included in the class Of applicants.
Sacrame INTO, October 8, 1881.
F. L. LANDES,
oe-td City School Superintendent.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-11
Vallejo Items.

VALLEJO, October 10th.-The old hulk
Sacho, in Rotten Row, threatens to sink, as
her back is breaking. For safe-keeping she
viii be hauled on the mud fats of Mare
Island.
The Ranger sails with a surveying expedi-
ton to the Mexican coast Thursday.
Six new boilers, of eighteen tons each, have
been but in the Iroquois.