davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-07

"A Few MORE LEFT.-Those handsome
HiveT-plated, detachable handled sauce or
Jelly dishes, st Ackerman's. 500 street.
Price, 80 and 60 cents cheap for 81.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-07
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.
SATURDAY. Noremher I 1883

SATURDAY, November l. 1852
November 4-George Murray 10 Mar, Gor;so
Sass-East half OF lot S, block bounded by |. ],
rign,eshth and Nineteenth streets, city; $3.50.
. oc,ooer 4-Charles Croker to J. ii. and ]. c.
and TO- and fractional parts of lots
II and u, in block l, town of Gait: SOS
November 2-Augeline Waters ct al. to Manned
de simas sioastiao-Portion of Swamp Land sur
vey ii', township north, range east, 95 I67
acres grant. o''i''
MONDAY, November G, 1852.
July 2i-Lot 3, in block bounded by E and F.
seventh and Eighth streets, city $500
october lO-Richard I. Hauskins to CLAYTON
T Hawkins FIfty four acres of the Harneii
grant; 81.
October 9-Clayton 7. Hauskins ct al. to Richard
I. Hauskins-Same as above
November EIhomas Hague to Louis Plate
North q feet of the east 90 feet and the north hall
OF the west quarter OF lot 5, in block bounded by
and h, Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets, city
81, 600. IVY
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-07
BORN,

Gait, July lS-Wife of W. T. Bottimore, son.
Grass Valley, October 2S-wife of s. A. Holman. a
son.
Near Newcastle, October IS Wife of L. Threlkel, a
son.
Black Diamond, October 21-wife Of Walter Story.
daughter. ~
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-07
STOP, READ AND THINK!
LAW AND ORDER AND >GoRAL PEOPLE.
CITY AuD1ToR,s REPORT

E. FL. Mckee, City Auditor, makes the
following report for the week ending Satur.
day, November 4, 1882:
Balance on hand last report .s174. O69 90
Receipts for the week. 2,l66 13
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-07
The extreme Of

The extreme of patience-Waiting while
suffering man gets through the word
p-p-p-p-pre-p-p-p-p-p os-ss-s-s-s-s-t.t-t-t.t-t-
ferrous. Boston Star.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-07

HAVING run out of our regular 65 cent
goblet. We are now offering goblet, worth
81 %. for 65 cents per dozen. Alderman l.
Co., 629 ] street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-07

The SAucE-PLATEs, in fine crystal glass,
sold at Ackerman's for 80 cents per dozen, are
worth double the price.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-07
CONCISE LOCALS.

The Sacramento river is again falling, be.
ing down to IL feet inches last evening.
The emigrant train from the East will
bang to this city tomorrow ITO passengers.
Contribution boxes of the Howard Bs.
nevolent Association will be at the polling
place '-day.
Ev ~ body appears to be on their good be.
havior until after the election, for there was
not single name on the police station slate
at II o'clock last night.
A drunk created disturbance in Ak
street dive last evening, but, although num-
Der OF police officers put in an appearance in
answer to the blowing of whistle, no ar
rests were made.
In Department One of the Superior Court,
Judge benson presiding, it was ordered that
the setting of the trial calendar for Noyem.
Der be continued for one week also that cases
may &c added until Friday next.
The monthly report of Chief Of Police
karcher shows that 1873 arrests were made
during the month of October, Is dodgers
sheltered In the city prison. prisoners en-
route lodged, and 1, 419 meals furnished.
Lieutenant George 7. Bush, Psymaster on
the staff OF the commanding officer of the
FIRST Artillery Regiment, was elected one of
the Directors of the Armory Hall Associa-
~ >. az INC iast sIocK-noiders meeting, vice
Feiter. resigned.
The Ladies' Central Committee desire that
is be not forgotten that fine New England
dinner is to be given to-day from IL to p.
NJ. and from 5 to z p NJ, at the new rooms of
the Y. Nj. c. A, in st. George building,
Fourth and streets, to raise funds to fur
nlsh said rooms, which the ladies have under
taken to do. Meals will be given for twenty
five cents each.
The following officers were installed Satur-
day evening in Sloan Lodge, No. 2. LOG.
T.: w. 9. T., L. E. Vandercook; w. r. H.
s., Carrie A. Gross w. l.. 81. s., Maggie
Hardesty; w. V. T., Ella Pancost; w. S.,
Edgar Rivett w. A. s., George Mcfarland !;
W. F. S., William Forbes w. T., l.. G.
Chandler; w. c., Rev. H. e. Rics; w. M.
Willie Ka'zsnstein; w. d. n, Ida NJ.
katzenstein; =. 1. e., Mamie Gross; w.
o. G., J. P. Counts.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-07
CALIFORNIA.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO rHE RroOnD-usros.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-07

CoRoNER's 1HQUEsT.-Coroner Vermilya
held an inquest in this city on the SIN inst.
on the body of a man named Edward Per.
king, who died from injuries received while
at work for the railroad company at Lsthrop
The verdict returned by the Coroner's jury
was that the deceased came 60 bis death By
Injuries received as sbove stated. The de-
ceased, who was about 25 years old, stated
before dying that he had no relatives in this
State. and that his me: her resided at Albany,
n. Y.
FREIGHT TO ARRIVE The following freight
for Sacramento passed Ogden on the 81 in.
slant: For Huntington, Hopkins & Co., l
drum iron pipe fittings, cases rifles; james
q. Davis, box chair frames; BilliugsleY &
Co., 100 bundles and l package washboards /;
w. A. Munion, jack; Holman, Stanton &
Co., 2 carloads plows, barrels castings !;
Standard Oil Company, 300 cases oil :; Fl all
Luhrs & Co., SO barrels hams James /.
Felter, Is barrels whisky.
AUCTION SALE.-Ben & Co., auctioreers
announce that they VII sell by puSIic auc-
ton tomorrow at No. GIG Sixth street, be-
tween I and J streets, q large lot of house
hold and kitchen furniture. 1t includes a
rosewood piano, parlor chairs, oil paintings
bedroom furniture. cook stove. crockery,
glassware, etc. Sale to begin at 1890 A. NJ.
BOARD OF SUPERvIsoRs.-Th Board of
Supervisors met in regular session yesterday.
Pfesent-Blair, Butler and brennan. There
not being quorum they adjourned until 10
o'clock tomorrow.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-07

FREE LIBRARY REPoRT.-The following is
the report of the Sacramento Free Library for
the week ending November 4th: Number of
books issued. 750; fiction, 597 history, 26 /;
biography, II: travels, So; miscellaneous
i1nInture, q religion, poetry and drama,
kcienaA art so 4yeraps numbar
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-07

ZEy's MAPLE Rum, WITH TULu, is nm
for coughs and colds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-21
POLITICAL NEVIS.

Politics will be lively this year, as two
thirds of the States will elect Governors and every
State in the Union viii choose Legislature IN whole or
in part
The statement is made in several Southern
newspapers thar Senator Butler OF south Carolina, viii
not be a candidate for reelection One SENATE term
is said TO have satisfied his ambition for public life
The first bill which has been vetoed il Iowa
I'm ten years was returned to the Legislature by Gov
sherman last week 1t was legaizng act,ani"a'
vetoed the ground at it was too sweeping and "od4d
only tend to Increase litigation
The attempt to restore capital punishment
in Wisconsin has undoubtedly failed with this Leesla-
ture The bill passed the Senate but the Assembly re-
fused to order il to third reading by fix majority
Great interest shown IL the project ana largo
crowds present during 1t d5cNSSOh ia Tue TWO
houses Of the Legislature.
The canal system Of Ohio has not proved n
very profitable investment, and the Legislature has be-
fore il proposition authorizing the abandonment o.
part or all OF them to the railroads But the Board OF
Public Works has made an elaborate report against the
scheme the ground that they hold the railroads IN
check as To freight rates.
Some of the Connecticut papers claim that
the giving Of free passes to members OF the legislature
nereres with the work OF the session. as 1t allows tho
members visit their homes often that they neglect
their duties There is a bill before the Legislature now
granting mileage the members ont of the state Treas
ury similar law Is in force in Massachusetts, out does
MOI prevent the accep,anc Ol passes
General eaYer, late cdnuIottc IoI ilcol-
dent OH the Grcenback ticket, is making thorough
canvass OF Iowa He proposes 10 speak in every county
in the STATE and thinks that the Greenbackers will be
more thoroughly organized than any other party III the
State Of the papers supporting him says that be has
already raised state campaign fund Of 1000. This
leads lhe oeS Register say that 20 large sum
can Only be used "a corruption fund, no party IN
Iowa can than naf OF honestly ID campaign
The old jealousy between the several c0un-
ties composing the XXvTIth Congressional District
Pcnnsy lyania Is in danger OF breaking out again.
The most Trustworthy Republican county in the Dis
trct County; but in the last twenty years has
been given only one term i'll Congress, and the Republic
cans ieel that they have not been treated fairly This
failure 10 secure the Congressional nomination, how
ever has been due largely to flctional quarrel Many
of the most influential Republicans In the county arc
tired Of these continual chickering's, and are working for
a harmonious delegation to the District Convention.
Colonel Watson. OF VenangO County, the presen Repre-
sentative desires reeec ion, but he Il said 70 Lave
given Il written p dye not to De a candidate again.
Several other aspirants are III the Held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-21

late gathering of Democrats in Chicago NJ the
Iroonois dinner. 1t was meant to be high
Marty occasion. The carefully prepared adj
vance notices stated that 1t was 10 POSSESS
considerable political significance III IN
spired letters or speeches from NUMBER ol 'no
best known and most influential Democrats III
the country. And, nevertheless, one can 90
through the post-prandal proceedings WIZ"
drap.net and not catch distinctive De"ho
cratic nrinciplc. There was n good deal OF
rohrlons talk about Capitalization" which
WAS nothing if not cheap ana mcahlll4IcSS
buncombe; Mr.. Wattcrson blew his buSle LOT
" tariff for revenue only with no Other P'I-
nose rhan to remind everybody that the Demo
cratic party is split on the tarlil issue Whiie
somebody else protested against m0nopolleS Ill
focc of the significant fact that the Democrats
in the chief State of the Union who call them
selves nti-Monopolists are savagely de-
nounced by the irregular" organization
Such were the salient features OF the Iro1uol9
dinncr-fcatures without a distinctive Demo
cratic principle The rest of the elo1uehce
was absolutely without political slgnilicance'
Il goes without saying that the dinner was
dull. 1t was Macaulay's praise OF Bunyan that
he succeeded in giving to the abstract the IN
tcrest of the concrete. But most men are not
equal to such a feat. The lroquois Democrats
certainly were not. They discoursed OF Demo
cratic principles in the abstract and failed to
impress the country. That they would have
discoursed of them in the concrete II 1t had oc-
cured to them what they were in the concrete
there can be little doubt.
And still one can scarcely blame the Demo
cratic marty for declining to do much IN the
principle line. For the fact is that it has been
its principles that have brought it so often to
grief since 1850. Its principles touching
slavery. touching the war; touching the draft
touching emancipation, touching the formation
of the National Bank system, touching the issue
of greenbacks, touching reconstruction tonch-
ing the amendments to the Federal ConStltu-
ton, touching resumptiOn-its principles on all
these great matters it has been compelled to
rcnouncc Little wonder, then, that 1t has be-
come convinced that principles are exceed
ingly embarrassing, and that to-day 1t IL en-
dcayoring to get along without such luggage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-21
GENERAL NOTES.

A young man who was plOughng with pair
of mules near Gonzales Texas not long ago observed III
tho norning that the OF mule suffering from swollen
law On the principle that mules have no rights which
their OwHcIs are bound respect, he paid no further III
tention to until evening wien he noticed that
the near mule drawing away far az possible RON
its mate. closer inspection revealed tho head OF
ratssnakc sticking ont from the straw coir oI INC
afflicted beast in which snug quarters IL had piopapy
passed the winter
The six Zuni chiefs who have been brought
TO the Atlantic seaboard by Mr. Cushing are TO be the
exclusive possession of Massachusetts during the pres
ent week. In accordance with the programme which
has been Arranged their entertainment they are TO
begin and sancy their explorations by public recep
ton at the old south Church. This delicate recognition
OF the proprctcs will conc late the best feeling Of Bos
ton and insure - cordial welcome throughout the state
Toward tho end OF tho week It is expected that they Will
worthy OF b holding the sea from Plymouth Rock. In
this tie ln, rest OF their long journey eliminates
In the year 1854 John Penn conveyed to
coran persons tract Of land now known as The Cir
ce" in the borough OF Easton Penn. The original deed,
which has Just been discovered, contained the condition
that the should be- used for the erection thereon OF
court house and for other purpose whatever and
until twenty years ago this condition was observed Al
that time the court removed, and since then
The Circle has been preserved as Al ornamental open
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-21

space In the centre Of the Recent researches and
inquiries into this matter supposed 10 have been d.
rcced by the heirs OF John Penn, who shortly ap
which EastOn would be sorry to lose.
The Boston Transcript has discovered that
the eating Of beans MidLent Sunday has a special
HgHiicdnce Several centuries back" says The Trdn.
script, this Sunday known Carl Sunday for
beans, called earrings eaten that day, and in
m old translation OF the Quadrag csmae spirtuae Of
1865 this passage: We eat fried beans by which We
understand confession when We would ave beaucs
WA sooden, lay them in seepc fOrOiherw Sc they win
never steiE kindly Therefore II purpose TO mend
our iaults II Is lot sufficient barely 10 confess tLenat al
adventure but let sur confession lie in .tocpc
IN the water Of meditation Now, the good people #
boston nave mmOralized beans a national dsh and.
"ue lh'y cDnS 10 the toDhsOmc mass precious relic
81 FlVmonth Rock it proves after 20 be a relic Of cen.
9n,lf f gone; very much mixed mp with penance aId
Mr. C.. J. Jenner of BrockDort. thinks that
he Is efGit'ed 10 the original cone option Of ship raj
way by which vessels OF any might be transported
with their freight from body of water to another
and asserts that January 20 and February D. 1913,
lie printed a description ami illustration OF his plals
two successive numbers OF The Scientific NechOJic. then
published at New-York and Washington Mr. JenDer
quotes the following paragraph from The Scientific
Msehdnic Of February s. 1919 In our last number
presented the plan Of shpcar with thirty-two wheels
calculated to four parallel rails. We herr present
representation Of a section embracing the terminus
end of ship railrond with a shpcar in the act OF
ccying ship preparatory to eievating and transport.
ing 1t overland but without dctachug IT from it, proper
element. The car body in which the ship Is repre-
scented aoat and continue to float may by way Of
distinction be termed car dock. II Is constructed
with swim dng gates at each end similar to the gates OF
canal lock- but nicely constructed be perfect
y water tight. The ship being 1Oled into the dock
shown in the engraving the gates closed and
secured and the with the ship aoat ~ drawn for
ward by windass till it has iched the level at
the head Of the inclined plane. The vertical Of
the road must be gradual as 10 allow each wheel 70
sustain its due share Of the load in approaching the
level The huge car ia thence be drawn by four
more locomotive gnes al any required speed I'll fhe
train arrives at it, destinations to the head Of de-
sceniisg inclined pane by which the snip Is to DO
launched upon another ocean or lake The car Is then
restricted 10 moderate mo ion In its descent into tho
water and when il Las reached its proper level
the forward ga % the dock opened and the
ship passes under the influence Of her sails. During
hi, land voyage the ships may remain on board,
and if the wind fayOrs part Of the sails may remain IN
sailing ORDER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-21
Gown 1CrJoy BY THE SILVER ACT

The substitution of silver certificates Tor
bank notes, which has been going on for some
time, is really contraction. Yet there are many
in Congress who passonaJey desire this
change. and gloat over it as it advances, and
thcv are the very persons who have been most
zcalons opponents OF contraction and advocates
of imitation This curiously illustrates the fact
that few members of Congress know what
they are doing, when they attempt to deal with
financial questions.
Bank notes employ public credit rs Sub5tl-
tute for money. Not dollars worth of gold or
silver is locked up or wasted in maintaining
circulation of $3G0,000,000 The credit of
the Government is good that notes secured
bv its bonds are as good as gold in every part
of the land. The bonds cOnld not be advan-
tageously exported; we cannot as well afford
to nav 6,O00,000 year to foreigners as to
or own citizens. If the bonds are to remain
here, somebody must own them, and 1t is to the
public advantage to have them owned and utll-
lied bv men who deposit them as security Tor
an issue of well guarded and always redeemable
notes. These notes serve all the purpose Of
money in domestic trade, aad are in two par
ticulars more desirable than gold itself. They
can be carried about more conveniently, and
they tend to return always to the point OF issue,
thus srpplying for the rural districts cur
rency which does not continually gravitate to
the great commercial centres and stick there.
Silver certificates are issued against silver
dollars deposited in the Treasury. For every
dollar of such certificates issued, a dollar of
specie is lying idle. 1t is true, the silver is not
serviceable as money, but the men who own it
have paid for it just as much rs for gold, coined
dollar for coined dollar, and could have had the
GOLD instead for the asking. Had they exported
the silver, instead of selling it to the Treasury,
and taken gold coin instead of silver notes, they
yonld have had for use in circulation exactly
as much money as they have now, and the
value of $6O, 1000, 900 i'll silver bullion would
have gone abroad, to return to us In the form
of imported gold. For Europe has to pay gold
for its surplus of purchases from us over sales
to us. If it had bought 500, 100000 in silver
il would have been obliged to pay rs much
moro in goods OF gold, and, as we have taken
all the goods we have wanted, it would have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-21
Ju0es 10 advertisements.


AMusEMENTs-3d PoGe-6th coiumn.
ASNOUNCEMENTs-SM PGOe-5th column 80, ..,,,,,
RINKINC HOUSES AND BASKERS-1h rage Oth Co'''"A
BOARD AND ROoMs-3d IGge-2d column
BRUsuEs-Gb Pd0f-5th column
ErsINFss ASCE~-7h Pd0e-6th column
RrsINRss NoTICEs-4h PdQe-lst column
D,SCING ACADEMIEs-3d iGQc--6th column
DtyIbEND NorICFs-7h PdOe-6th column
DRY GooDs-Sd Page Sd column. 90, -,
EUROPEAN ApvERrIsEMENrs-fN FG9e-oIn Co1Aiu'
FXCVRsIONs-;}d PdGe-6th column.
FiNANCIAL--7M Pd0e-5th column.
CRATES AND FENDERs-7h Pd3e-Oth coiuIu'
ISsTRUCTION-6h PdGe-3d column 80
LECTURES AND MEHTINGs-3d FdQe-oth co'nhn'
IFGAI SoTICEs-6M PGqe-5th column
Iosr ASD FoUND-7H Pdge-6th column
M,ppI,cts AND DE ATUs--5M Pdgc-5th column
MEDICA-3d Paqe-3d column.
MINING-6M PdQt-ith aud 9th columns .,
MIsCEILASBoUs-3d Fdge-3d column; em FdVs-o'h
ana 9th columns. ,,,
yEw PuBIIC ATIONs-6h PdOe-2d and Sd columns
OCF AN SrHAMFRs-3d PGge-3d and 4th columns
PRoPoS AIs-6h Flnqc-5th column.
REAL EsIAIE-3d Pdge-lst aud "a columns
SALES BY AUCTIoN-6h Pd0e-5th column
sITT ATOMS WANTED-MALEs - Sd Pdg6-Sd Column
FTMALES-3d Pdqe-3d column.
SPECIAL NOTICEs-5h PdGe-5tn and 6th cOinnhS 49,.
sTEAMBOArs AND RhLRoADs-3d Pdge-4th ana o'h
columns
srMMtR RESORTS-3d PdCe-2d column.
TEACHERs-6b P00e-3d comun.
WINTER REsoRTs-5d PGge-2d column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-21

been Obliged to pa y in gold. The use OF silver
certificates to the extent of $50, 900 600, there
fore keeps 500, 1000, 900 in gold out OF the
country. which might have been had for the
asking to use in place of the notes issued and
the silver lying idle.
But the use of the silver notes also shuts out
of use a corresponding amount of bank notes
Statistics have been heretofore presented,
which show that the expansion OF the bank
circulation has been prevented by the use OF
the silver notes, and probably to the extent OF
dollar for dollar. The silver notes are not as
useful as the bank notes, for they will not pass
everywhere nor for all purposes. But, once
forced into circulation, they fill place INTO
which notes would otherwise have been sent
by the banks to supply public want.
The net result, then. is that We have III use
500, OOO, 900 less money than we should have
had if the silver certificates had never been
issued. We should have had $60.OO',oOo IN
gold. in place of silver exported, and
$50 900 600 of bank notes supported by
public credit. As it is, we have $6O,OOO'ooo
of silver notes in use. like amount OF silver
locked up in idleness. and have prevented the
issue of the bank notes. We are just
$6O,0O0OOO poorer Dy the Operalloh' anu nav
not a dollar more of money in use. Yet this is
done and defended by men who were not long
ago violently hostile to contraction OF every
sort. The believers in a sound currency have
opposed the Issue of silver certificates, not be-
cause they wanted less money in circulation,
but because they wanted more and better
money-SGO, OOO,O 900 of gold, partly in the
Treasury, and 500, 100000 of bank notes in
use. instead of 500, 600, 900 of silver notes and
like amount of useless and unstable silver
coin in Treasury vaults.
If anybody can give good reason for the
substitution he has the floor. The change
gees on constantly. Last week S7l9,5OO Ill
bonds held to secure circulation were with
drawn, and the bank issues will be contracted
to that extent, while the silver notes, when
issued, tend directly back to the Treasury IN
pavmcnt of duties This is not an intelligent
mode of supplying the monetary wants OF
great nation. When we can have the very
best currency possible for the asking, 1t Is
sheer folly to insist upon forcing worse form
of currency into Use at great cost to ourselves.
But for this folly Congress is responsible, so
long as it negects to suspend the coinage OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-21

plains, and there is much poor land on the
high plateaus between the water-cOurses. With
a very moderate estimate of the agricultural
and mining resources of the Territory. how
ever, there is good reason for expecting that
its present population, estimated at $4,000,
will have increased to a million during the
next twenty or thirty years.
The climate of Montana, we may add, in con-
clusiOn, is peculiar. Its mean winter tempera-
ture is that of Northern New-YOrk, while its
mean summer temperature corresponds closely
to that of Southern Ohio A dry braclng
atmosphere, somewhat rarefied by the ele-
walton of the country above the sea
level, and swift streams carrying off the
surface water and insuring freedom from
malarial influences, afford the conditions for
good health which are an important consdera-
ton for an emigrant seeking Il Western home
to take into account