davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-15
LOUIS sLOss 4 co.,

VpAS SAVSS a COss
nEALERS. CORNER OF FRONT AND L
~ streets Highest price for Hides, Sheer
peIts and follow Butchers supplied with Salt,
Paper latest improved Sausage Machines, Suffers
Lard Presses, etc. Prompt cash returns made fol
VI consi2nments a18-4pa
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-15
No. c.p.r a cpo.v T. J. .

CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS, ARE PRE-.
~ pared to all kinds OF work In their Iine liz
city or country Principal place of business Sacra
mento. Shop, No. 1l14 Second street, between &
and l. Postotice Box, No. 40, Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-15
RAOT- NrHSns a 40
JAMES MeGuIgE

hOOI, NEILsON d CO.,
HNION FOUNDRY-IRON AND BRASS
~ Founders and Machinists, Front street. be-
tween N and o. Castings and Machinery Of ever
description made to order. jy24-4plm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-15
seminal Weakness,

\ Seminal Emissions, the
consequence ofself. abuse
: This solitary vice or de.
! PRAYED sexual indulgence
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-15
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
JOHN w. ARnsIR0Ne-

JOHN w. ARMSIRONG,
A TTORNEY-AT.LAW. = OFFICE. CAPITAL.
"a Bank Building, corner Fourth and str acts.
Residence, No. 9l7 street. R. NJ CLARKEN.
same Office, will attend to Mr.. ARMsTRoNGS bust
ness In his absence. sI1.Im
oaAs' I. JONES. ed NJ. MARTIN
JONES q MARTIN,
A TToRNEYS-AT-LAw, NO. eo7 STREET. BE.
"A tween Sixth and Seventh, Sacramento
jy244p1m
d. D. BEATTY. W. II. BKATTY. ADAM BEATTY
BEATTY, BEATTY Il BEATTY.
4 TTORNEYS-Ar-LAw, WILL PRACTICE IN
"A Federal and State Courts of California and
Nevada. Office: Capital Bank Building, corner
rOuLea anu stree.5. iy4-4pt;
g. H. BATES. c. FREEMAN
FREEMAN & BATES.
AWYEkS-oFFICE. NO. 9l6 FIFTH STREET.
between and ], Sacramento, Cal. m27
GROVE L. JOHNSON,
n NEY-AT-LAW-OFFICE, FIFTH ST
"A between l and ]. Residence, No 20J street
oeeWeeu oevehth and Eighth. ie10-4plm
t. b. MCFARLAND,
A TTORNEY-AY-LAW-OFFI NORTHEAST
"a corner OF J and Second streets Residence. q
street, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth aa-ApIm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-15
HOBBY a ELLsWORTU
WIN, CUTTEynEsCsp-

hOBBK a ELLSWOKTW,
hEALERS IN CHIMNEY PIPE, SEWER PIPE
~ Drain Tile, Stoneware, Crockery, Glassware
MaJolicaware Decorated and Plain Flower Pots. etc
No. BIZ street. Sacramento, Cal. al-4pim
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-15

Ss Ne AAEDS - COs,
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN PAINTS. OILS
II Glass, Harnshes, Brushes, Wall Paper Wax
Flower Goods and Picture Moldincs Paiptars, nd
Artists Materials. Sole Agents Tor AverilIs Mixed
Paints, Building Paper No. s2s street, Sacra-
monto. va. a1.4ptf
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-12-13

| 1t is hereby enacted, etc:
| SIC. l. The books recommended by the text bool
committees of the several towns in 187o to ba used in
the public schools together with text book on phys
oogy and hygiene to be elected shall be the author.
lLed books TO be used in such schools until November
l. 1885, and the use in public schools OF any other text
books except as books of reference shall be unlawful
except as hereinafter provided.
SEC The text book committees selected in the
several towns at the annual town meetings in 1884.
Shall make contracts with the publishers of the books
now recommended and used in such towns which con-
tracts shall be in writing and which shall fix the price
at which all books the subjects required by law to
be taught in the schools shall be furnished IN
such towns tor five years from and after November
1884, II the text book committee OF any town cannot
Obtain satisfactory prices from such publishers, or any
OF them, in that case any such text book committee
shall recommend another list of books in place of those
only Tor which satisfactory prices cannot be obtained
and shall then make contract herein provided with
the publishers of such other text books
, SEC j. The several text book committees shall,
before November l. 1884, make suitable arrangements
with one or more persons in such towns who shall keep
upon sale the text books for and such person
shall receive not more than ten per centum advance
upon such contract price.
SEC. T. The text book committees elected in the
several towns at the annual town meeting in 1884, shall
hold their office for hive years; and vacancy may be
perinendent is filled.
SEC; 1t is hereby made the duty of the town clerk
OF each town to furnish the state superintendent of edu
cation the names of the text book committee before the
first day of April 1884.
Sac. @ 1t is hereby made the duty of the state
superintendent of education TO ascertain as far as posi-
bic the prices at which the various books are sold
by the publishers, in the various towns and present
the information so obtained to the several text book
committees before the first day of May 1884.
SEC 7. The text book committee in each town shall
Immediately after such contract is made as provided in
this act cause the list of books contracted for together
with the contract price, to be printed; and a copy
thereof TO be given to each family in town. and to be
posted in the post office or other public place. and in
zach school house in the town
SEC 8. All acts parts of acts Inconsistent here
with are hereby repealed
SEC g. This act shall take effect from its passage
Approved November 49, 1881.
No ao,An act relating to the study OF physiology and
hygiene in the public schools
L is hereby enacted, etc:
SIC. Section $50, chapter 49, Of the revised laws
hereby amended so as to read follows One or more
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-12-13

No. 45.-An act relating to seizures and arrests
II is hereby enacted, etc.
SEC. I. The officer VINO makes seizure Of lntoxl-
eating liquor by virtue OF search put INTO his
hands, orwho makes seizure OF liquor without war
rant, or VINO makes an arrest without warrant OF a
person found IN such state Of nioScation dis
turb the public domestic peace and tranquility shall
Immediately give notice thereof to grand Juror or
city attorney of the town city in which such seizure
or arrest is made, or to The stales attorney OF lie
county and such grand juror, city attorney or states
attorney shall attend and act in behalf tue state at
the hearing against the liquor seized The exam
nation and disclosure OF the person arrested and
the arreStng officer and the prosecuting officer shall be
allowed for travel and attendance the same ices as in
other cases.
SEC. This act shall take effect from its passage
Approved October al, 1859.
No IS. An act relating TO sales of liquo- y towns
Ii is hereby enacted, etc
SEC. !: Section 1924 of the rey..ed laws is hereby
amended by adding thereto the following words:
Ihs price so hxei by the selecinen shall BE- as
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-12-13
NO 4o.-An act providing for the destruction Of
noNlous weeds on railroad lands

~ 40'-An act providing for the destruction Of
no%lous weeds on railroad lands
II is hereby enacted etc
3Ec, l. Every person or corporation operating
Vad IN thls state shall cause all thistes and roXious
sci growing within the surveyed boundaries Of
day OF July and the fifteenth day IT IuIv in Zach va
~ ohC, q In case OF failure so 10 do in any Town
Lnt1ugh winch such railroad passes the selectmen OF
plncpat ONCE OF such person or CORPORATION and in
easG suth failure continues for ten days after such
noste' ue seleGtmen OF such town Shall forthwith
cause such thistes and weeds TO be cut At The
.. lHe town and such town shall thereupon be en-
ueu 10 recover from such person or CORPORATION The
sum OF one hundred dollars in an action on the case
founded upon this statute be recovered before any
justice OF the peace having jurisdiction OF tie parties
Approved November 20 1851 r1'>'-'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-12-13

No 3a-An act to provide for the drill and instruction
OF the officers OF the militia.
1t is hereby enacted, etc:
SEC. I. The commander-in-chie shall reouire the
commissioned ohcers OF the militia of the state to meet
Tor instruction and drill, not exceeding two DAYS in
each year, at such times and places az he NAV dns
nate. s
Said officers shall be formed into a school of instrue
uon without regard to rank and shall be instru ted in
such theoretical tactical and practical details of mill
tary DUTY and discipline as the commandment. chief
shall prescribe
Sec. Any officer failing to appear at said meeting
sha De hhed not less than two dollars and not more
than hiteen dollars but the commandment chief may
remit such hne when in his opinion a sufficient and
proper excuse is give within ten days Of said meeting
SEC }. The oincers attending such drill and school
shal receive no compensation Tor their services bu,
me quHrter-master- is authorized to pay each
omcer MS actual necessary expenses in the same man
her as the militia are now paid BY law.
SEc. Z, This act shall take effect from its passage
approved November 8, 1882.
No 80 An act relating to the oaning of military
arms to Grand Army posts.
1t is hereby enacted. etc
- Skc; The quarter-master- general may loan to
brand Army posts in this state such military arms and
lccouterments not otherwise in use provided he
first takes good and sufficient bond 10 The state for
ne return in good order of such property upon demand
81 the proper authorities.
SEC. a. This act shall take effect from its passage
approved November 70, 1881
No IS An act in addition to chapter one hundred and
hlty-eght Of the revised laws relating to the organl-
zation OF railroad companies after foreclosure
Il Is hereby enacted, etc:
SEC; H. Section 3I67 OF chapter 1853 of the revised
Shall be deemed TO authorize the issue of preferred
IS well as common stock in shares of one hundred dol
ars each such terms and conditions as the majority
fganzng said company may prescribe in their articles
II association.
SIC e. When two railroads are encountered by a
zen or liens upon the two roads, the company owning
timer road may issue bonds the time and rate OF
interest provided by section $3.50 Of the revised laws
OF the purpose OF exnguishing such lien or liens, and
compromising disputes, and the same may be secured
y mortgage or mortgages OF both roads by vote of
ne STOCKHOLDERS OF the company owning said roads
SEc 3. The road bed equipment, property, stock
nd effects OF every kind of any company organized
er TINS act or under the provisions chapter So the
evised laws shall be subject taxation under the laws
this state and any company taking the benefit of this
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-12-13

No ~ An act authorizing selectmen to purchase road
machines. ~
1t is hereby enacted ETC.:
The selectmen of any town in this state NAV Dur
chase road machines, at expense of and for use in
their respective towns and in making out the highway
rate bills may lessen the per cent of highway
taxes so that the aggregate of highway taxes and
expense OF road machine shall not exceed the amount
required by law be raised for highways provided
that the seecmen shall not be authorized to so deduct
the expense from the highway tax of more than one
road machine in any one year
Approved November aS, 1882
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-12-13

No IS: An act in amendment of section 7os7 chap,cr
~ OF the revised laws relating to compensation for
labor on highways
1t is hereby enacted etc a:
SEC. I-Secton 3os7 chapter ~ of the revised laws
is hereby amended SO to read as follows;
Each person who shall furnish work on the highway
in paymen OF his highway tax assessed by the select
men shall be allowed for good hand at the rate of
heen cents for each hour and the several towns at
their annual meeting, and in case of their neglect the
seecmen may establish the price TO be allowed for
teams and tools employed in making such repairs
Approved Oct 2I 1882
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-12-13

No An act providing for the ressuing of warrants
for the collection of taxes in certain cases
1t is hereby enacted, etc:
SEC. 1, Upon the return of a warrant issued BY
town treasurer under the provisions Of section 384 of
the revised laws if any taxes included in said
remain unsolicited. the treasurer may reissue said
warrant to the collector for the collection of said
unpaid taxes returnabe in sixty days from the date of
such reissue; and in ressung said warrant it shall
only be necessary for the treasurer to write upon the
same ReIssued to the collector returnable in sixty
days IRON this date, dating and signing the same
SEC. warrant issued for the collection of taxes
assessed the grand list OF 1882 and already returned
may be ressued provided in section one of this ACT
if any taxes included in said warrant remain unpaid
SEC. 3. his act shall take effect from its passage
Approved November 40, 1882
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-12-13

NO An aat in amendment Of clause eight of sec
ton zSt OF chapter Of the revised laws relating to
taxation. NE ~
1t is hereby enacted. etc:
SIC /! Clause eight of section 28r of chapter "a of
the revised laws shall be SO amended as to read s f
lows: ~ ivan ' io'-
Personal estate situated in this state owned bv ner
sons residing without the shall be set in m liz,
to the person having the same in charge in the town
village, school and fire district where The same is sim
fifth and sixth OF said sections. And such personal
estate shall be holden for all taxes assessed on such
list "h SueH
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-08-31
An English View of JERSEYS

Jersey cattle are now selling in the United
states ut prices equal to those of shorthorns
hey pear The same relation among the fancy
breeders for milk that shorthorns do among
fancy breeders for beef They are coming an2
parently to be more and more estimated in
England, as In this country, tor the superior
quality OF Their milk, cream and butter AS
70 % tne Jersey cattle in their native homes, the
North BRITISH Agavcultu1qst has the following
The good milking qualities of the Jersey
COWS and the richness of their butter are we'll
known, but OF late years the distinctive points
OF the breed have been greatly improved, an
agricultural society hayng been formed with
this object. Previously severe penalties were
imposed for the Importation of foreign ami
mails 1or breeding purposes, and great care
was exercised, by branding on the horn and
the granting OF certificates by magistrates, to
guarantee the purity of the breed but the
Jersey Herdbook is intended to give every Sc
curlty necessary in this respect. The COWS
are petted and handled, and when the pastur-
age IN the orchards gets bare, the animals re-
celve extra feeding in the shape of mangods
ana caDbages, under which treatment thew
yleld Dountlful return, from ten to twelve
pounds OF butter in the week being not UNI
sual, and this is sold at from Is. to i'd. to Is.
sd. per pound. The quantity Of milk from
each COW ranges from five to seven gallons a
day, put 1t would appear that the adulteration
OF milk and butter is not altogether unknown
there From the stalks of the tall Jersey cab
pages, which are grown IN every cottage gar
den, and which shoot up to a great height,
handsome walking sticks are made and sold Mt
GOOD prices, while the leaves serve as valuable
feeding for pigs and cows-Something SINH
lar to peasant proprietary is established IN
Jersey, the land being either in the actual pos
session OF the occupier or there is a security of
tenure which prevents expulsion or undue rails
ing of rent" ~
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-08-31
" Stonewall" jackson.

The day after the first battle of Manassas,
and before the news OF the victory had reached
Lexington, Virginia, in authentic form, ru-
mOrs preceding any accurate account OF that
event had gathered crowd At the postoffice,
awaiting with intense interest the opening OF
the mail. In its distribution, the first letter
was handed to the Rev. DR.. White. 1t was
from General "Stonewall" jackson. Recog-
nizing the well-known handwriting, the Doc
tor exclaimed to those around him, Now we
shall know all the facts" The following was
the contents of the letter:
My DEAR PAsToR-In my tent, last night,
after fatiguing days. service, | remembered
that had failed to send you my contribution
to the colored Sunday School. lnclosed you
will find my check for that object, which
please acknowledge at your earliest conye-
nience, and oblige yours faithfully
THOMAS j. JACKSON.
There was not word abouta conflict which
shocked the Nation; no allusion to the great
part he played in it no reference to himself
save that il T" been taliguing days service"
Yet that was the day, memorable i'll history,
when he received the name "Stonewall,"
which has supplanted that his parents gave
him. He thought OF his contribution to the
colorcd Sunday School that night in his tent,
after the great battle, and sent his pastor a
check for it.
Rev. DR.. Hogc, of Richmond, Va, in his
Grafton delivered at the inauguration OF the
statute of "Stonewall" jackson, presented TO
Virginia by English gentlemen, and erected
in the capitol square, said OF the great soldier;
"and the man filled two hemispheres with the
story of his fame, was never SO happy as when
he was telling the colored children of his Sab
bath School the story OF the cross
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-08-31


Mary Clemmer says that only one girl in
five hundred can be happy as clergyman's
wife. She tried it and she didn't see circus
for eleven years. ,.sE ,.a.ss as
"What is the national fishery question 2"
pompously exclaimed an orator and squeak
ling voice in the audience responded: "It is
have you got bite?' s i'' 3ia4g
A friend of the author who had come in lust
at the end of the latter's new play-"Oh, nv
dear fellowl your play was charming, delicious
and SO shortp
II want little change" said Mrs. B. to her
husband yesterday. well" was the heartless
response, '.just wait for it. Time brings change
to everybody.
1t is stated that pound OF metal, worth
twenty-five cents, can be converted into
watch springs worth great many thousand
dollars. i .
The Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
Railroad Company is building mammoth
breaker at Kingston, Pa, the shaft of which
will be ,120 feet deep. f.1
With the exception OF Mrs. Trollone if 10
believed that no foreigner who has written 81
book on the United States has resided a wear
IN the country.
s Containing all the essentials of true tonic
and sure to give satisfaction, is Browns Iron
Bitters.
10 you know that wise and good man
goes nothng tor appearance, but everything
tor the sake OF having acted well.
Truth is one of the rarest gems Ifit still
shines in your bosom, suffer nothing to dis
plsce or diminish its lustre.
Over % 900 trees have been planted in Kan
sas SINCE the forestry laws have been en-
forced.
More than 10000 new postmasters have
been commissioned during the past year.
Nervousness, debility, and exhausted yitaJi-
W cured by Browns Iron Bitters.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-08-31
NO. 20
Robert Burdette's Counsel to his Son

MY son, When you hear man growing and
scolding because Moody gets $500 a week tor
preaching Christianity, you W Ill perceive thar
he meyer worries minute because Inpersoll
gets $500 night Tor preaching atheism. You
VIII observe that the man who is utterly
shocked because Francis Murphy is paid $3.50
week lor temperance work, seems to think
IL ls all right When the barkeeper takes in
twice SO much money i'll Single day. The
laborer Is worthy OF his hire, NV bow. and he
is just as worthy OF it in the pulpit as he il
upon Ine stump. Is the man who is honestly
trying to save your immortal soul worth less
Than The man Who is only trying his level best
to go to Congress Isn't Moody doing 90
good work as Ingersoll ? Isn't John B. Couch
as much the friend OF humanity and society
as the bartender DO you want to get all
tne good IA the World Tor nothing, SO that YOU
may pe abe 70 pay high price for the bad +?
Remember. my boy, the good things in the
world are always the cheapest. SnrIpg water
costs less than corn whiskey; box OF cigars
VIII buy TWO or three bibles u gallon of old
brandy costs more than barrel of flour 81
Iull hand poker often costs man more
IN twenty minutes than his church subscrin
ton amounts to IN three years State elec
ZION costs more than Il revival ot religion Won
Can sleep III church every Sunday morning for
nothing, II you're mean enough to dead beat
80 AoN5 iIe3 Ia slAAoh way, DuL u nap Pull
man car COSTS you two dollars eyery time fifty
cents Tor the circus and penny tor the little
ones to put IN the missionary box ;one dollar
lor the theatre, and a pair of old trousers
frayed at the ends, baggy as to the knees, and
utterly bursted as TO the dome, for the
Michigan sufferers; the dancing lady who
tIies 10 wear the skirt OF her dress under
her arms and the waist around her knees and
KICKS her slipper clear over the orchestra
chairs every night gets 5000 week, ard the
city missionary gets $500 year. the horse
race scoops In $4,000 the first day, and the
church falr lasts week, works twenty -tive or
thirty OF the best women in America nearly to
death, and comes out $40 in debt-why. nv
ooy, II you ever find yourself sneering or scot
mig because once in while you hear of a
preacher getting living, or even a luxurious
salary, or temperance worker making
money, go out in the dark and feel ashamed
OF yourself, and if you don't feel above kicking
a mean man, kick yourself. Precious little
does religion and charity cast the Old World.
my boy, and when the money it does get is
lung into its face, like a bone to dog the
receiver is not, and certainly should not, be
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-08-31
Lime Around Apple Trees.

A writer in the Rufal World states: We
have known some farmers to make it regu-
lar practice for a succession of years to throw
caustic lime around their apple trees In the
spring and summer. We once noticed that a
tree standing in the immediate vicinity OF our
dwelling had all at once put forth with re-
newed energy, and we were at a loss for some
time to define the cause. On examination we
found that quantity of lime, which had acci-
dentally been spilled and rendered worthless
by becoming mixed with the refuse on the
stable floor, had been thrown at the foot and
around the tree. and to this, as the principal
cause, we immediately accredited the revlves-
.nce and renewed qualifications OF the
tree Taking the hint from the incident, we
purchased twelve casks of lime, and applied
half u bushel to each of the trees in our or
chard, and found that it produced immediate
beneficial results Not the health OF the tree
only, but the quality OF the fruit was also
greatly improved. This application will be
especially beneficial in soils where there IS a
redundancy of vegetable matter we would
advise farmers to make u trial OF this expert
ment :"