davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-14
SOME INDIANA WOMEN.

One of the most notable and significant
occurrences in Indiana this year was the
participation of women in the laying of the
corner stone of the new Courthouse at
Anderson, the county seat of Madison
county. Women were appointed and
served on several committees, lending their
energies to make the occasion one of inter-
est. Miss Nioletta Swearenger prepared
an address on behalf of the tax.payinp
women Of the county, whose names were
deposited in the corner. stone. Owing to
the illness of Miss Swearenger, the address
was delivered by Miss OLA Cooper. The
address was forcible plea for the ballot
for women-vigorous, eloquent and patri.
otic-and well merited its wide publication
In the Anderson and Indianapolis papers.
The following quotation is hereby com
mended to the gentlemen of the State at
large Gentlemen, the tax. paying wemen
OF Indiana are not aliens they are
not children they are not ig-
norant; they arc not felors, fools
nor lunatics; but they are your own
sisters, wives, mothers, ard daughters :;
members of your churches, inmates Of
your families, and citizens G: your country
ihey were educated in the same schools
they read the came newspapers they
SPSah lhS eaihc iaBEudSe IHey nave az
sisted in the development of your county,
and they pay the same taxes. You cannot
represent them. They look upon the
whole world from different point of view.
They represent the domestic and moral in
terests OF our country, and are vitality con-
| cerned in the questions OF education,
economy, temperance, purity and peace,
and they are demanding suffrage-not
only as human but as divine right.
God, in His infinite wisdom, created wom-
an to be mans helpmeet, and endowed her
with intellectual faculties, talents, hopes,
and all things requisite to the fulfillment
OF this glorious mission, and you are the
greatest sufferers if you prevent her
from fulfilling the purpose for which
che was created by depriving her
of the right to assist in making legislation
purer and more humane by helping to
select the best men to make and administer
the laws. Indianapolis Sentinel.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-14

HINTS ON ROASTING WILD DUCK-If
the "wild flavor" of game, such as geese
ducks, ETC., is disGked, they may be
soaked over night in cold water, or pare a
fresh lemon without breaking the thin,
white inside skin, put inside She game for
day or two, renewing the lemon every
twelve hours. This will absorb unpleasant
favors from almost all meat and game
Some lay slices os onion over the game
while cooking, and remove before serving.
Young ducks should roast from twenty
five to thirty minutes; full-grown, for an
hour or more, with frequent basting. Some
prefer them underdone, served very hot
but thorough cooking will prove more gen.
orally palatab!e.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-14

" If it were not for the absurd and cruel
tax on fruit, says the Ottawa (Ont Free
Press, 1.-THE people of Canada might hope
TO ENJOY share In the peach product of
the United States without paying through
the nose. 1t is tantalizing to read of the
enormous crop over the border, and at the
same time to think that we cannot partake
OF it without paying two prices"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-14
FOREIGN EVENTS.

Arabi Pasha Defending His Own Case-A
Hunt Forcibiy stopped In IreIand-The
Channel Tunnel-Sew Banking Prof ct
fin Dublin-The Bimetaliic Conference
Property OF Rebels In Egypt 10 be Con-
hscated-The Coming National Irish
Conference.-The.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-14

NJ. Stanley to the possession of territory on
the Congo river, Africa.
Recruiting Prohibited.
BERNIE (Switzerland), October 1Stb.-The
Federal Council has prohibited recruiting for
Egypt.
Sentenced TO be Hanged,
NAPANEE (Ont.), October 13sh.-Michael
Lee. for the murder of Maggie How here on
the 2Sth of March. has been sentenced to he
hanged November 18th.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-14
HOME HAPPENINGS.

Murder and Lynching in Wyo8ing-The
Ohio Election-0regon sheep In Chicago
The Fire Record-Hanged for Muir.
der = The Jeanette Investigation-A
Coming Turf Eveht-The Wreck OF the
Steamship Aerter-A Desperate Shot
Dead by sherin-SominatiOns for Con.
gress-A Weeks Business FaiIures-Etc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-14

ments this through these columns and
NOW COMES The ACKNOEL EDGMENT THAT OUR HOUSE
is The CAUSE OF The REMARKABLY Low PRICES
FOR GOOD GOODS TO-DAY. If We HAVE CAUSED
CONSERVATION AMONG DUB COMPETITORS, WE
ARE GLAD OF IT
Because before started Sacramento they getting hand
profits and the people could not help themselves but
they relieved from the iron claws of MONOPOLY Just so
will they give the preference to ANTI-MONOPOLY.
OUR COMPETITORS CANDIDLY ADMIT. If THEY
COULD RID THEMSELVES OF HALE BaOs d
Co., THEY COULD AGAIN RECEIVE THEIR
HANDSOME PROFITS THAT THEY HAVE BEEN
FORCED TO ABANDON.
ONE SENTENCE WE DIsrEL SUCH
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-14
They COULD NOT HAVE PAID US
Better Compliments

Yet in the Of conversation this said 1t comes
from other than the who remarked when first
started little store on the opposite side of the street
=" Our House is only fit for the Poorest Of the
Poor y
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-14
The Coming National Conferepce

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE RECORD UNION. !
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-14

At the me doubt they intended this for sur upon
assortment and the VERY CHEAP PRICES which we were
selling goods and think they had idea Of the grand and
sublime compliment they paid At the time made our COM
ments On this through these columns and
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-14
Dry Goods,
Furnishing Goods,
Clothing,
Boots and Shoes, Etc.

AT THE RIGHT PRICES Just long will continue to make
superior advantages focby felt every day. almost
useless dwell upon the fact that receive the bulk our goods
direct from the Manufacturers and Importers prices and
men carry plainly tell We glad to that our firm is
becoming widely known unparalleled increase of trade
fully demonstrates
All Country Orders special attention carefully
filed
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-14
WE ARE HERE TO STAY

And doing business upon Real Estate which
ncumberd and so long have health just long will
tinue to improve business, and sell
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-14
HALE BROS. & 90.
We ARE NOT A LITTLE SURPRISED
SUCH "a REMARK

As the following should from of the largest Houses
in Sacramento
" lift were not for the firm Of HALE Bros 8
CO., what handsome profit we could
make p
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-14

SENTENCE. FUTURE
EXPECTATIONS;
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-14

MARsHFIELD tMo.l October 13sh.-Sheriff
Laclets, on q passenger train near here this
morning. reeos n'zsd B. B. Taylor, . deeper-
sdo, who, with two brothers, mur Tered the
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-14

BROWNSVILLE (Tex.). October 13sh.-Tbere
are no sick here or in For. Brown. The
Fever has reached Guerrero, forty miles
above Mier, towards Laredo, In Mier and
Camargo the average death rate il eleven
daily.
NEW YORK, October 13th,-An appeal "a
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-25
Amer The llrookIyn Preacher.

To the Editor of THE REPUBLICAN:
The Rev. Dr. Tamadge has delivered his fifth
sermon on anti-infdelity. He harps great deal
on the amount of good belief in the Bible has
done in the world; the numerous charities, its
hospitals, schools, public and private; its theo-
logical seminaries &c. In short, all the good and
virtue in The world is due to belief in the Bible
That claim is erroneous for the most honest and
reliable men in the world are those who do not
believe the Bible TO be the word of God because 1t
is not selfevident They believe in doing right
In this world, as they are not sure there is any
other But the reverend doctor fails to tell the
world that beliefin the same Bible has caused
vast amount Of evil in the world also. Did the
doctor ever hearof
TIE MASSACRE OF ST. BARTHOLOMEW.
when France was deluged in human bloc d. all for
believing in tho Bible teachings? 1t has sent
thousands to the insane asylum. Its false test of
chastity, as given in the twenty second chapter
of Deuteronomy, has destroyed the domestic hap
piness of more young married people than any
book that was ever written. Yetthe reverend doctor
says he wants TO take II to heaven with him,
where he expects TO hear st. Paul's grand march
played by the heavenly band. The fact is, Mr.
Editor, these servants Of God are not after the
souls of men; IL is power behind the throne they
seek. The salvation of souls Is only pretext,
They have labored for years to get preacher
President, so that when they should get God
inserted into the Constitution. 1t would not
be vetoed That amendment ii was thought
could be made during the four years of Gariields
administration. Every ewcRndidate for Congress
would be asked, Are you in favor of inserting the
name OF God In the constitutional If yes, the
church will support you fno, she will not" But
alas those high hopes and deep.laid plans were
thwarted by the miserable assassin Guiteau, which
act has so enraged the servants of the Lord that
they will not even try to save his soul from the
hell which they preach. They may read us out of
the church for divulging their plan; but as
Gulteau says, we were inspired and could not
help H. PIIILANTHRoPIsT.
Congress should handle the Mormon question
with gloves. The moment they open the door Of
tho Constitution to lCgislate on religious belefof
any kind they establish precedent which will
the same subject p
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-25
Open to a Horse Trade.

Michigander who was travelling through In.
diana last fall with horse and buggy drove nm to
farmhouse one day with his patent washing ma
chine and discovered that he had happened on q
funeral. Under such circumstances he deemed 1t
best to beat retreat but while unhitching his
horse one Of the men came out and inquired
Want anything stranger"
"Well, mo- understand they are holding Il
funeral here"
Yes, sort Of a funeral, Got anything to sell %
81 have patent washing machine, but under
the circumstances don't feel like
Never mind the circumstances" interrupted
the man. "Jims lost his wife, Ct course, but he's
got all arrangements made to marry his hired girl
two weeks from tonight, and II you've got any
thing there you want to throw in on boss trade
he won't let not no funeral interfere with business
It's airly in the day yet, and we do our burylng
around here any time before darkp
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-25
AN EXILE FROM RUSSIA.

Up busy broadway came strange, sad crowd,
With Syrian faces and sclavOnio dress;
Their aspect patient, souowfu and proud,
Wanderers and eNies In the sorest stress.
Then 10 their leader, man grave and old,
spoke thus youth, with youths kind glowing face:
Father, thy blessing 10 not count me bold;
Behold, too am one Of Jacobs race,
"And faln would know thy country and thy name"
The God of Jacob shield thee As for me,
have no country, and IN blood and fame
Ny name went OUT nom such woe God keep theei
"As strangers evllly entreated, long
We dwelt beneath the Cars unhappy sway,
Our careful Industry hut brought wrong;
Our hArd-eRrned wealth but made Us richer prey.
IL was not war, but hate ana bigot greed
That fired my home YOUTH In that rich flame
My four Sons, fighting, persisted. DO need
To say have no country and no nAmSf
II have no wife 20 and then, with anguish wild,
have no daughter. Would that she had died
Ire she could lisp my name-ny lovely child,
That grew Hike some sweet flower close to my side /
BeTeaved OF wife, OF sons, of homo and wealth.
Hearing my daughters cries through fire ana strife
HeaTt-brokon weary without strength or health,
Here have hed to spend the last oflife
"Apd N thou ask me FOR what end, Ills so
That may hnd place In which TO weep;
place 70 pray tor vengeance, for know,
'Loi He thAt keepelh Israel doth NOT sle0p'"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-25

This is the way the aesthetic reporter of the Bos-
ton Herald spreads himself over the late unpeag-
autness: "More than an hour was wasted in wait
ing for the arranging Of the ring. Sullivan stood
on the extreme western extension of the hotels
chatting with his friend. Your correspondent was
near him when he turned to the view Of the sea
which lay before him. The water was as smooth
as pond Far out white sail cleaned in tho
morning sun, and few fishermen were rowing out
to their ground. saw Sulivans face change, and
What are you thinking of, SULLIVAN asked your
correspondent Il was only thinking that had
never seen SO beautiful a sea- he replied amer a
moment Your ring is ready called Joe doss lust
them and the son look faded away, and again Sui
liyan the gladiator stood where one second before
was Sullivan the sentimental"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-25

good story is told apropos Of noble lord who
was recently returning from the races. In the ad.
Joining compartmentwere eight bookmakers, who,
cleaned out" by successive failures, were travel
ing without tickets hoping by a turn of good luck
10 escape payment. At last one of them, during
astoppage, hit upon brilliant idea. Pulling his
cap down over his eyes and buttoning his coat he
went to the carriage Of the noble lord and his
friends, AID, assuming an official air, collected all
their tickets. These he distributed among his own
friends, and on the train reaching London the
noble lord had narrow escape of seeing himself
and his friends taken into custody for attempting
to delraud the railway company, for despite their
assurances, the officials declined to believe that
any one had been audaclous enough to collect the
passengers tickets The thing was too absurd
II was only by paying their fare second time
that the noble lord and his friends escaped from
the clutches of the railway servants London
(lrlOo
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-25

There resides across the line a family named
"Coffee," one member of which was marriages
able young lady, who, few days since, became
the wife of an Aroosook farmer named Smith As
there Is duty of 10 per cent, on coffee imported
from New Brunswick, and as Smith did not call at
the custom house OH his way home, the boys dis.
covered the substance of first class joke Ac-
cordingly, revenue officer was cautiously ap.
preached and quietly Informed that So and so
had struggled i50 pounds of coffee and taken 1t to
his homo on Lttleton Ridge. With vision Of
spells and charming haul to balance tho risk
attending the seizure, he lost no time In calling
upon the alleged violator Of Uncle Sans revenue
laws Smith was informed Of the object Of his
nocturnal visit. and, calling his blushing bride.
formerly introduced her TO the badly-sold officer,
who returned to enter that kind OF Coffee upon
the free list.-Aroostook Me- Pioneer.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-25


very indignant man marched up to neigh
boris house and exclaimed:
Here Tom you rascal here's your dog; I'll
trouble you to give me back the Ave shillings l
gave you for it,"
What's the matter with the dogr' said Tom,
calm and unrufIled.
You warranted him to hunt rabbits, didn't
your
"And he don'tP'
"Noi he isn't worth anything at IT," replied the
visitor.
Have you tried the dog2"
Certainly have, and it's a downright swim.
die"
How were the rabbits oookedT'
Cooked -
ayes. Were they boiledT'
"of course not"
Did You roast them2n
why, you old idiot, they were aliye--wild
rabbits
THAT explains IT," said Tom, al thought
there was something wrong. You COOK the rab.
bits and give The dog half a chance, and then
youn see how hen hunt for them"
The victim threw the dog into q corner and
rushed away
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-25

The Supreme Court has just decided by the
opinion delivered by Justice Miller at st. Louis an
issue between the express companies and the
railroads as to the relations of each TO the other
1t will be remembered that many lower courts In
the West during the few years past have decided
that the railroad companies cannot exclude the
express companies from using their passenger
trains for the conveyance OF merchandise and
fair and reasonable compensation for ueh service
This position has been r0atlirned by the Supreme
Court Us above, and settles the question that ali
necessary facilities m ust be accorded 10 the ex
nress coInpanies by the railroads.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-25

man dead broke aud without friends must
rely on his genius to geta drink, II he is an i'm.
biber Tuesday fellow Of this olGEs entered q
saloon, and, approaching The bartender, said ,
I'm take drink" "Whatll ye hsyor says the
bartender whisky, good and strong" 70.
sponded the d, b. While the liquor was forth
coming he gesed at tho pictures, and when the
whisky was in hand he praised thOm and oompli-
mented the bartender FOR bis excellent TASTE In
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-25
SOME FUNNY STORIES.
a budget OF Yarns for the Bumorous-A
"Dern Little Fool,

An Indiana farmer went TO Washington the
other day and put up at the Ebbitt House. He had
let ms boy go out in the evening on promise OF
coming back at eight o'clock. At nine o'clock he
announced that the boy had never been fifty miles
away from home in his life. At haf-past nine he
asked the clerk to est trot him right upstairs by
the scruf of the neck when he comes in, an
bring along strap" At ten o'clock he said /:
You jest shut the house right up, put out the
lghe' an let him stay out all night the dern lit
tla fool
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-25

selecting such choice set. Flattery worked well
on the bartender and he ordered another drink
Then while he drank it he called the bar tenders
attention to the simplicity and costliness of one
Of the paintings. Then he pulled out spool Of
thread TO measure the picture. The bar-keeper
held the end opposite the spool and the fellow
unraveled 1t, backing toward the door, The
thread parted and he left suddenly for parts UNI
known forgetting all about settling for the drinks
That bartender will never get drawn in with
spool of thread nCnin.-No tVich Eulletip.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-25
oar weekly in north Carolina.

Mr.. g, d. Everett, collector of internal revenue
at Winston, N, c., writes the following
received the copies OF THE WEEKLY NATIONAL
REPUBLICAN, sent nom your Office, have placed
them in the hands OF persons who will read them
and appreciate the beneficial results likely to
come from is teachings during our coming cam,
paign. / have already sent you good list OF sub.
scribers, and will double II soon, Our people are
well pleased with the weekly, and trust we may
be able W contribute " It's financial success,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-25
A MoFeree ia a PrlEe.Firh..

One OF the referees at the recent prize fight near
New Orleans IL apparently g very nice person i'm
deed. An admirer describes him as follows I:
"JRck Hardy is a remarkable. man. He's a little
fellow-won't weigh over 1875 pounds-slim built,
and perfect gentlemani nice, quiet, and smooth
spoken; you'd think you was talking to alady.
killed them all-some sixteen or seventeen, I
think. Amer that everybody was his friend; they
had TO be. Six Of em got Aner him once and no
only killed six out OF the lot Why, he'd give his
deeision there n there was 10000 against him"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-25

A wide.swake boorbaok was yesterday after.
noon engaged in polishing mans boots. The
man noticed that the knight Of the brush was
ehaperoning one Of those big, overgrown, and
faYenous animals commonly called Newfound.
land .doEs' The following conversation ensued !;
" Is that q young dog2' " Yes sir.n well,
should think l. would take all you could earn to
feed him" Not exactly, boss / don't find any
trouble Ia feeding, but II takes more than / can
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-25

"Rulo Virginia. Virginia rules the wave" aud
all the oysters in her bays hers and all the cat
Tic on her thousand hilis Of which fact people lY-
ing Just over the way will please take notice and
govern themselves accordingly II they are caught
-poachinB on our preserves again, up they so, A
long rope and short shrilt. IsohB0nd adle
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-25
WHITE HOUSE KLEPToMANIAos,
visitors Who Garry or Table Glassware,
Pieces of Curtains, tSc., as Relies.

Pieces of Curtains, &c, Hs Relics.
singular incident occurred the other day at
the White House, which illustrates the mania that
affects people when they are travelling. party
consisting of two ladies and one gentleman were
being shown through the parlors of the White
House, and, at their urgent request were allowed
to step into the state dlning-r ROOM a privilege
which is but rarely accorded. As they were going
out the usher, who had accompanied them no.
ticed that glass goblet which was in the room
when the party entered was missing, lie at once
Informed the visitors that the goblet was missing,
aud, as 1t was there when they entered,
some one in the party had taken 1t. He
requested that II ut once be returned. Finding
that he was resolved TO recover the glass one of
the .ladics produced 1t from under her sealskin
sacque and handed It over, The party then left
the house, and nothing moro was thought of
the occurrence. few days after the usher re-
celved letter from Western town, which
went on TO say that the writer was the person
from whom the glass was taken in the White
House, and that she now had that glass,
and would not part with 1t for any
consideration. In some way she had managed to
secure the glass again. II seems that she had the
idea that II was the same glass used by the late
President during his illness, aud she wanted II as
relic, The rooms in the White House would suffer
greatly from these relic-hunters II they were not
closely watched Pieces shipped from the lace
curtains and hangngs, leaves from the foliage
plants, and anything that can be carried of are
the objects Of their vandalism