davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-19


The less government we have the better
the fewer laws and the less confided power.
The antidote to this abuse of formal gov.
ernment is the influence of private charac.
ter, the growth of the Individual Pol
itics.
No way has been found for making
heroism easy. even for the scholar. Labor,
iron labor, is for him. The world was
created as an audience for him the atoms
of which it is made are opportunities. -
Greatness.
Our efficiency depends so much upon oul
concentration that nature, usually, in the
instances where marked man is sent into
the world, overloads him with bias, sacri.
fcing his symmetry to his working power.
-[Culture.
The high prize of life, the crowning for.
tune of man, is to be born to some pur.
suit which finds him in employment and
happiness-whether it be to make baskets
or broadswords, or canals, or statutes, OF
songs.-[Considerations by the Way.
Life is a succession of lessons which
must be lived to be understood. All is q
riddle, and the key to riddle is another
riddle. There are as many pillows Of il.
lusion as fakes in a snow-storm. We wake
from one dream into another dream.-[Il.
lusions.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-19

san Francisco once, no. New MOntgom
cry street palace HoteD.-J. II. Sharpe, Agent.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-19

IT has wonderful power on bowels, liver
and kidneys. What? Kidney.Wort.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-19
THE WEEKLY UNION

Published IN seIni-Beekly partsl
Is Issued on Wednesday and Saturday Of each week.
comprising Eight Pages In each issue or Sixteen Pages
each L. aud Is the cheapest and most desirable
Home. News and Literary Journal published on the
Pacific Goa l.
TRIMS, One Year. 20
sesDi-tFeelSIy Union Advertising Rates.
Zach additional time. .... so
- ~
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-19
WANTED, LOST AND FOUND.
[NANTED-AT KENNEDY & CO 's,NEw EN-

Advertisements Of five lines In this department are
nsered for 70 cents for one time three times for 50
sents or 75 cents per week.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-19
SAN FRANCISCO CARDS.
SAN FRANCISCO
Business Directory

AGRICULTURAL. IMPLEMENTS
George A. Davis d 0.-Manufacturers Agents,
327 and 329 Market street.
Frank Br0s.-General Ag'ts Walter A. Wood Nov.
ing and Reaping Machine Co., 319 321 Market st.
Baker & IIamiltOn-Importers Of Agricultural
Implements and Hardware Agents OF the Benicia
Agricultural Works, to 10 Front street
David N. HawIey-ImpOrter and Dealer
in Agricultural Implements, Agent of Woods and
Meadow King Mowers, III and ll9 Market street.
ARTISTS.
HeusewOrth-Optician and Photographer, No. Il
Montgomery street. Established in 1851.
BUSINESS COLLEGES.
Pacific Business College and Telegraphic
Institute-(Life Scholarship, fos full Business
Course, s70). W. E. Chamberlain, Jr., and L. A.
Robinson, PIopretors, No. 800 Post street, eppo-
site Union Square, S. F., Cal. Send y Circulars
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-19
DRY GOODS.

CARPETS, oILcLoTHs, ETC.
Frank G. .Edwards-Imrorter and Dealer, Nos
62S to 634 Clay street, San Francisco.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-19
HALE BROS. & GO.

So much that standing at times premium The
simple announcement of the IMMENSE STOCK that to be
sacrificed sufficient of itself the enthusiasm of the
people, and time the history of this city has there been
such commercial panic word with reference to the House Of
A. T. STEWART CO., and how secured the prize: = y
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-19
FOR SALE.

- % T E ia
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-19

E1N0R SALE-A BARGAIN-A HAND A
Il some, gentle family Mare and ele- lETN
CANT side-oar adjustable cancpy-top Bug 6A
gy, with Harness complete also fine side bar open
Buggy. Inquire at 1912 Tenth street a22.if
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1882-01-14
" Insane is the word. I don't claim

Guiteau-"I Insane is the word. I don't claim
a delusion.'
Witness-No man who has deluson and is
insane claims himself to be anything else but
sane; | took into consideration his degree Of
change
Guiteau here interrupted again, and said
How about Abraham and his delusi0ns?
Thirty-eight delusions already found in the
Bible"
Continuing, the witness said: When [ saw the
prisoner in jail he evinced no particular temper
but was excitable; insanity cannot be inherited ;
have never seen the term pressure" used by an
insane person; an insane person. would be indif-
ferent as to appeal to civil authorities.
Guiteau-"I don't appeal to civil authorities
myself, if the Court will let me. There's no
case here, if Mr.. Merrick and other lawyers
know their business. The question of Jurlsdlc-
ton will settle this business"
The witness said he had carefully watched
the prisoner during the trial and was convinced
that he was sane, and that he believed him to
have been sane at the time of the shooting OF the
President on the I'd of July.
The cross examination dragged along until
nearly three o'clock, when the prisoner stopped it
by saying: Its most three o'clock, Scoville To-
morrow will be New Years day, 1882 I receive
my calls this year at the jail any one who
comes can get in. will be glad to see any one
who comes. | wish everybody happy New
Year
The Court was then adjourned till Tuesday.
Tuesday, January 3d.-Dr Gray again took
the stand, but his testimony was simply a resume
of that already given no new points being de-
veloped A little after noon ne was finally dis
charged.
Dr. S. P Bow1er was next called by the de-
Tense to contradict the evidence given by Mrs.
Dunmire touching prisoners sanity. His testi-
mony was inMaterial.
Mr. Scoville, with Mr.. Reed, his associate next
asked leave to introduce new witnesses on several
points, pending the decision upon which the
Court adjourned
On the 4th the Court refused to grant the
notion and the case was closed so far as the
evidence was concerned, counsel being granted
time in which to prepare for the arguments.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1882-01-14

J. F. PITTsBJ re- PA.-Your letter has been re-
ferred to a competent and reliable attorney, who
will investigate and report to you. We have so
many inquiries that we cannot attend to them all
personally.
E. T., WOODSTOCK, ET.-Under the law as it now
stands and rulings of the Pension Office, your at
tOrney is entitled TO his fees in advance.
CIV. B., LITTLE BARREN, TENN-If you employ
person outside of your agent to do work for you
write letters, &c. you would be obliged to pay
reasonable sum for his services providing he makes
charge. 2. Your agent has no right to charge
extra for preparing atdavis-his fee of ten dollars
all such necessary labor. g. a joint affidavit
is made by two more persons who testify TO
the same state of facts.
f s.. WINsLOw y. 1.-THE party of whom YOU
speak has no right to your certificate If she refuses
to give it up destroys it, you can, by writing to
the Commissioner of Pensions i'll this city, get per-
nit to draw pension without the certificate.
W.MH.. BATH. ME-We do not think YOU have
a valid claim to pension on the case stated. Your
only recourse would be to apply TO Congress for .
special act
The present post-ofce addresses of the following
named persons desired by subscribers to THE
NATIONAL TRIBUNE. ANY one able to give infOr-
nation touching their whereabouts will confer
favor by corresponding with US:
l. Of some member Of company Z, Ninety-fourt
New FORK vols also, of some member of company
B, Fifth U. S. cavalry, who was taken prisoner on
General StOneman's raid in May, 1868
? James Mari captain of battery f. First no. Light
artillery.
B. DR.. Phillips, formerly surgeon of Thirty ninth
Kentucky volunteers.
l. William a. Crews, Of Kentucky. will please in
form THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE of the company
and regiment in which James III. BeddoTs and
Napoleon Noryille served, and his request will be
attended to.
~ Remaining answers next week.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1882-01-14
Answers to Correspondents.

We obliged to certain inquiries of the
nature In each issue of paper. While eheerfuly
furnish information to subscribers in this column,
suggest that much labor time and may be saved
both to ourselves and to correspondents if the latter
and other subscribers would keep file of the paper
bly, find the very inquiry answered about which they
would have written We trust that each and every
subscriber will profit by this suggestion
J.B j., OLArHE KAs-H takes from six mouths
to year to get report from Adutant Generals Office
in q pension case.
A. B. NJ, JEFFERSON, ILL.-If testimony of sur
geOn who treated soldier in the army cannot be OBJ
tanned, the affidavit of commissioned officer should
be furnished.
J. r, K, JEFFERSON PA-Pension money in
vested in house. lands, other property, loses its
distinctive character and is liable the other
goods chattels, or property under your State law.
NJ S. S., BELFAST, ME.-Twenty -four dollars per
month is full pension for loss of above the elbow
r. D., ORANGE, n. J.-Four dollars per month is
full rating in ordinary of single nguinal her
MIA. The rating may be increased to 50 when evil
dence Is submitted clearly showing greater disabil
lty and that truss cannot be adjusted to reduce Il.
W. H. K, MIFFLINrowN. PA.-No U. S. license
is required except to peddle tobacco-in any of its
forms-or liquors.
Z. n, MANCHESTER, TENN.-You should apply
to your Member of Congress if you desire clerk
ship
G.. W. H., CoRINNA, ME-Write to Colonel Geo
S. Merrill, Commander in Chief G. A. r., No. ID
PembertOn Square, Boston, Mass, who will furnish
you the required information to the organization
of new Posts.
J. T., BEvIER, Mo.-See answer to g. W. b. above
w. B. S., HAILFORD, CONN.-Libby Prison was
On the corner of Twentieth and Cary streets
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1882-01-14
CADET WHITAKER,

Judge Advocate General Swain, in his review
of the proceedings of the Cadet Whitaker court
martial case, makes the point that the court
which tried the case was Illegally constituted
He holds that the President had no power to ap-
point court-martial within the limits Of q mil
itary department. as an inherent right rs com
mander-in-chief of the army and navy. In such
a case the department commander is the only
person authorized to order a trial and name the
members.
If he is sustained in his opinion by the Attor-
ney General Whittakers ears will doubtless be
given another chance.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1882-01-14
TREASURY DISBURSEMENTS.

Payments from the Treasury by warrants
during the month of December, 1881. were as fol-
lows: On account of civil and miscellaneous
$43SO,074 O5; War, S3,O66, 687.28; Navy, $685.
749 So; Interior, Indians 654,0534O; Interior
Pensions, 81 ,23S 1917; total, S13,39S, o91.95.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1882-01-14

Learn to have not one life for God and another
for the world but let your life be diyinely de-
voted aud divinely quickened. Let every foot
step be q walk with God.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1882-01-14
CANIOBTAIN A PATENT {?

Send a rough sketch IF you CAM model of your
invention to GEORGE Z. LEMON, Washington, d. G..
AID PRELIMINARY EXAMINATION will be made of an
United States Patents o. the class of Inventions
and you will be advised whether not patent can Dc
obtained.
Elr thia Preliminary Examination 10 Chlrle q Made
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1882-01-14
WHAT WILL A PATENT COST?

If you advised that your invention IL patentaDie
send $40, pay Government application fee of so, and
5 for the drawings required by the Government ms
amount is payable when the application Is made inns
Is all of the expense unless patent is allowed when
allowed the attorney fee SIS and the final Goveraneh'
fee (S2e is payable.
By these terms you know beforehand, for nothing
whether you are going to get patent or not and ne
attorneys fee is charged unless you do get patent
attorney whose fee depends on his success In obtain
ing the patent will advise you that invention
Is paentable unless really patenable so Tar as DIS
best judgment aid in determining the question:
hence you rely the advice given after preiIni
nary examination is had.
DESIGN PATENTS and the REGISTRATION OF
LABELS and TRADEMARKS secured.
CAVEATS prepared and filed.
Applications for the REISSUE OF PATENTS care
fully and skillfully prepared and promptly prosecuted
Applications in revivor of rejected abandoned or lo
eited made. Very often valuable inventions arc
saved in these classes of cases
If you have undertaken to secure your own patent
AID failed skilfu handling of the case may LEAD I'd
success. Send written request addressed 10 Tue
Commissioner of Patents that he recognize GEORGE T.
LEMON of Washington D. c., as your attorney IN the
giving the title of the invention and about the ~
of filing your application An examinationwi De ha'
of the case and you will be informed whether or I
patent be obtained This examination 'N f
seiH cost you nsthing . NJ.
IsTERFERKNCE CONTESTS arising Within 'n 49,
Office between two or more rival ciaini'l' ~ VIZ
subject matter of invention, attended 70
APPEAL REMEDIES pursued in reiiea from 'u'erse
office decisions.
SEARCHES made for title to Inventions
CopIps OF PATENTS furnished at the regular Govern
,snt .es f25 cents each. if subsequent to 1866 Pre-
yios patents printed at cost OF making eoPies
C,opIrs OF OFFICIAL RECORDS furnished
OpIxIoss rendered to scope validity, and infringe
.uent of Patents
In fact any information relating to Patents and to
roperty rights in inventions promptly furnished the
most reasonable terms.
Correspondence solicited.
Remember this office has been in successful operato~
since 1865 and you therefore reap the benefits of expert
ence-
Address, with stamp for reply,
CE0PCE = EhON
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1882-01-14

Sarurday.-Dr. Gray's examination was con-
tinued, and be reiterated his statement that he
believed the prisoner sane man.
Mr.. Scoville objected to the witness giving an
opinion of the prisoners sanity, concluded from
the statement made by the prisoner Of his life.
The Court ruled that the witness should proceed
with his opinion.
DR.. Gray continued, and said the prisoner told
him that he had been perfectly healthy prior to
the shooting; he claimed no inspiration of any
kind in answer to witness questions regarding
his application for Office.
Guiteau-"I claimed inspiration at the begin
ming and at the end; the whole thing was derived
from inspiration"
Witness (continuing)- Said he had no inspira-
ton until he had made up his mind.
Guiteau-" That's where had nay inspiration
in working up my mind"
Witness-His actions statements, and appear
ance controlled me in making the conclusions
Guiteau--"The Lord don't employ fools to do
His acts"
Witness took into consideration also the
fact of his caring and preparing for his own pre-
servation before and after the act.
Guiteau-"I didn't propose to let the pOpulace
destroy me when they knew nothing Of my mo-
tive. You are talking about cranks."
Witness continuing He stated to me that he
had looked through the matter of inspiration and
intended to make that plea"
Guiteau-"That is not so. I never thought
what would become of me-"
Witness-Insane persons who possess decisions
are insane in every other way; the prisoners
claim of an insane delusion is entirely inconsist-
ent with his acts.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-18
Delawaro's New Truck.

The new truck Of the Delaware
Steam Fire Engine Company, built at
Elmira, N. Y, was expected this morn
ing, it having been shipped on the 10Th
inst. But up to going to press this af'
ternoon IL had not arrived. Several
telegrams were sent along the line but
no information was received of Its
whereabouts aud the building commit.
tee are puzzled to know what to make
of the delay.
1t is thought however that it will ar
rive this afternoon or tonight. If it
arrives in time, trial will be given il
tomorrow by the builders who will
visit this city for that purpose.
Mr.. d D. Hayes, The builder, arrived
in town at noon to-day, fully expecting
to see the truck and was much dis
appointed in not finding the truck here
He will endeavor to ascertain It'll
whereabouts by telegraph.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-18
A worthless HuabAad

An elderly man was charged hfm
the Mayor last evening with breaking
up his furniture and acting in A dISOE.
derly manner. The wife was ths min,
cipal witness, and she testified thatSs
night before, he came home drunk AMI
after abusing her commenced to 6raf
up the furniture and acted in Such |,
furious manner that she was cOmpellS
to call her son in law and bOarder Vb0
put him out in the street. He than
tried to kick the door In, and the lady
had him arrested. The Mayor sskei
him If he contributed to the support Of
his family, and upon bis answering Ii
the affirmative asked him how much
he gave week. Five dollarss week
your Honor" said the prisoner, when
the wife interrupted him and said that
he had only paid that amount per week
for seven weeks during the past thir.
teen years. The Mayor imposed q fine
Of IS and costs.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-18
Ste aunbOat Collision.

Just after the steamer FELTON, left the
wharf at Pennsgrove, shortly after nine
o'clock last night, she ran aground and
was unable to proceed further. The s.
A. Mccall was lying near by in the
river, waiting Tor the FELTON, to get
away from the wharf, and upon being
called on to lend assistaG ce, she steam
ed up to the FELTON, for the purpose of
getting her off, when the bow of the
Mccall struck the Felt0n's wheel house
which demolished the boards enclosing
the same.
The FELTON, was loaded with passen-
gers, who were returning home from
Atlantic City, when the accident oc-
cured and they were considerably frigh-
tened. The damage however, did not
interfere with the Felton's running and
there was, no cause for alarm. The
boat was pulled off the mud and arrived
in this city without further trouble.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-18
:FOURTHEDITION
INABAD FIX.
How q Party who went out Sailing
Game 70 Gr1O1s

How q Party who went out Sailing
Came TO Gr1ors
Some time ago several young men in
this city, purchased handsome yacht
for the purpose of taking an occasional
sail In the afternoons. On Tuesday last
the young men, in company with their
lady friends embarked In the yacht and
sailed over to Pennsgrove. A stiff
breeze was blowing on the river and In
short time the party reached their
destination, landinga short distance
below the wharf at that place, where
several bath houses are located. As
the day was warm the party thought
they would take dip in the Della.
ware. Accordingly the boat was an
chored as close to the shore as possible
and the party proce eded to the bath
house, where they disrobed and In
short time re.appeared In bathing Co.'S
tunes.
To guard against anyone entering
the bath houses and stealing their
clothes, they brought them out and
placed them In the boat together with
all their valuables. after which they
entered the water and enjoyed them.
selves as only good bathers can.
The time flew rapidly by, and no
notice was taken of the In com
ing tide nor any attention paid to the
boat which they thought perfectly
secure.
Imagine their surprise, however,
when one of the young men happened
to glance towards the boat and discov-
cred that 1t was fast recediug In the
distance and was then over square
away from the bathers. One OF the
young men Immediately started to
sw i'm out to the boat and bring 1t to
shore. just as he arrived to within a
short distance of it, puff of wind
struck it, followed bya large wave,
when 1t was turned bottom upwards
and its contents sent to the bottom of
the river.
The young man swan Hack to shore,
procured another boat, went out to the
overturned boat and tIwed 1t ashore,
where they righted it and upon exami
nation discovered much to their con
sternation that nearly all their clothing,
including money, watches, Jewelry,
etc.. were gone. An effort was made to
procure the missing articles but with
out success, and the party were COM
PEELED to return home minus many of
their clothes, besides their valuabies
1t was stated by the reporters in
formAnt that one young man was in
such bad fix that he had to send to
Pennsgrove and buy pair of pants, as
his batting suit but regular swimming
pants and he did not care to 60 home
with nothing but those on. One young
man lost valuable gold watch and one
of the ladies also lost gold watch. One
ofthe young men went back to the place
to search for the missing articles, using
graphing irons for the purpo6e, but
they did not recover anything but an
umbrella which was lost by one of the
party.
The circumstances as related alb ave,
were told to REPUBLICAN, reporter by
reliable citizen who accidentally heard
of the affair in such o manner that the
truth of the same is beyond a doubt.
The above should be a warning to per.
SONS who 60 out sailing and leaYe their
boat with valuables in 1t, for fear that
1t may wander away, thus causing them
considerable trouble and inconvenience.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-18

In buying a rump steak for broiling,
choose one that has q long fiat bon5 in
it; the round bone marrow bone shows
that it Is not tender cut A tougher
piece may be made tender by cooking.
First cut off all the fat and lay it aside,
then lard the steak by drawing tiny
slices of bacon through 1t. Put one
ounce of butter in frying pan, and try
the steak in this for about minute,
this is to keep in the juices OF the meat;
then pat into stewpan two or three
small slices OF each of the following:
carrot, turnip and onion, together with
q bay leaf, o blade of mace and small
piece of lemon peel; add rint of hot
water to q two pound steak, and stew
gently three-quarters of an hour. Be-
fore dishing up, cut up about a quarter
of o small carrot, ditto turnip, into fine
strips, boiled till tender, then drain
and place on the steak when serving.
The gravy in which the meat Is cooked
should 6e carefully strained over it,
and for garniture, besides the vegeta'
bles already mentioned, it should have
the fat, which must be cut into small
slices, and fried with 1t.