davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-14
The CaIigraph,
The Only Perfect writing Machine IL
the world.

Fs,HE cALIGRAPH Is TO THE PEN WHAT THE
Sewing Machine is to the Needle. A boon to
all who have to write For particulars, apply to ].
H. W. RILEY, Agent for the Pacific coast, Room l,
Montgomery Block, San Francisco mi 2p2w
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-14

We are the exclusive agents for BURT & PACK
ARD, of Brocton (Mass) FINE SHOES.
We are also the exclusive agents for J. F. COUSINS,
of New York. FINE SHOES.
No better BOOTS and SHOES than we sell can be
had for the money anywhere in the Union
Our goods for common everyday wear, cannot be i'm
proved on for wear and strength.
In the FINER GRADES, our BOOTS and SHOES
are the best in beauty and fitness the
market affords.
OUR PRICES are universally the LOWEST and
our LEATHER is what we call it.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-14

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE RnoonD-uNOS.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-14

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO TIE RECORD UNION. ]
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-14

SSTEAM CARPET BEATING MACHINE, CORNER
- and Twelfth streets, Sacramento-the only
S cam Carpet Beating Machine in Sacramento
Cleaning. Relaying and Reitting Speciality. An
work warranted. Employ none but first-class work.
men, Orders left at LOCKE & LAVENSONS, No.
81 street; or at residence, Twelfth and streete
mI2.3nr m ANDREW HATHAWAY. Proprietor.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-14

WANTED-AN AGENT FOR ss sAoa Al !. sI,.
Western Empire" by DR.. L. P. Brocket and Prac.
teal Life by the author OF The Complete Home. !"
Terms liberal WIN. GAtRETSoN & CO., No. 629
Washington street. San Francisco. ml3 Splv
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-14

Nevada county collects license from l27
saloons.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-14

VEAs BEEN IyDoRsED BY THE ACADEMY
III OF PARIS, FRANCE, tested over half
century as Specific for Nervous and Physical De-
bility, Loss of Manly Vigor, ETC. Contains no Phos
phorus, Cantharides, or any other poison. Pro-
duces reaction and is ! ornament III effect. OF
Agent for the Pacific coast, 10l Post street, SAN
FRANCISCO. Boxes of 100 Pills, So; 400 SO.
Sent by mail. lnclose stamp for descriptive cir
culars, with testimonials and symptoms. Genuine
has private proprietary stamps with monogram OF
S. B. S. m14 TuThS&sw
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

special Meeting OF Sacramento q
Royal Arch Chapter, No. 9, at the hall, THIS IN
Tuesday EVENING, March 1t, 1882, at Y x
7:30 o'clock. Sojourning Companions are "
cordially invited to attend. By order of
A. A. REDINGT0N, H. P.
W. B. DAVIS, Secretary. mia 1t
Stated meetIng of Concord Lodge. q
No. III, F. and A. NJ, THIS (Tuesday) - IN,
EVENING, March I4th at 7:30 o'clock u X
Visiting brethren cordially invited. By "
order Of W. Z. OUGHTON, w NJ
w. Il. HEvESER, Secretary. ml4-lt
British Mutual Benefit and Social So
ciety.-A regular meeting Of the British Mutual
Benefit and Social Society will be held THIS Ques-
day. EVENING, March II, 1882, at Pioneer Hall,
az 1880 O'Clock sharp. N. j. NATHAN, President
ARTHUR Y. BoYSE, Secretary. MALT
A Social VIII be given af the First sssP-
tist Church. Ninth street, on WEDNESDAY EVEN
ING, March 18th, with fine musical entertainment
and refreshments. Admission, % cents children
half price. [mli-2t'l COMMITTEE.
"TANTED-A FURNISHED ROOM IN A PR.
w vate family, by gentleman. Address A.,
this Office. mI4.3ts
NIoTICE TO THE PUBLIC-ALL PERSONS
~ are forbidden to trust any one on my account
without my written authority. II. w. KLAYS.
Malt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-14
superintendent Towne all Eight,

SAN FRANCISCO. March 13.h-Inquiries at
the office Of the General Superintendent Of
the Central Pacific Railroad reveal the fact
that the report of A. N. Townes serious ILL
ness was an idle rumor. Assistant Superin
tendent Fillmore stated that he had received
a telegram from Mr.. Towne, Saturday even
ing, saying that the reports about his condi-
ton were greatly exaggerated. Not feeling
quite as well as usual, he had stopped over at
Indianapolis, merely as a precaution against
possible sickness. A dispatch received this
morning stated that he would probably leave
Indianapolis for San Francisco tomorrow or
Wadne sdav
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-14
SAN FRaAOISCO DISPATCH Is.
Reception TO Ex-senator Sargent-Dcath
of Henry III, aIi-superiniendent
Towne All Risht-The sunday Law 10
be Enforced-Sudden Deaih OF n Lady
Tax Cases Confinuea-Etc.
ESPECIAL TO THE RECORD UNION.

SAN Francisco, March 13sh.-Ex-Ssnator
Sargent arrived from the East to- day. He
was received by his friends at Oakland Point
with an artillery salute, and another was
main here but a short time to settle personal
affairs, and then leave for his POST at Berlin.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-14
An Appalling Earthquake,

New YORK, March 13th.-Advices from
Panama say: Intelligence has just reached
here of an appalling earthquake in Costa
Rica. Advices thus far received state that
four towns have been destroyed. These are
Alajuela, San Ramon, Greca and Heredis
In Alsjuela alone several thousand lives were
lost. These left alive are homeless and in
paad
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-14
A Happy Pair separated.

n huppy EdtT sepdFdteus
SAN Francisco, March 13tb.-George G.
Gottung. the wife.lnurdersr, who created q
sensation on the day of his sentence to San
Quentin by marrying girl who made his &C.
quaintance while visiting the County Jail,
was transferred from San Quentin to Folsom
last Saturday. The proposed transfer of
Gottung and some sixty other prisoners to
the Folsom prison was not announced at San
Quentin until the night before their departure,
and the sudden separation of the newly-mar-
ried couple is source of considerable chagrin
on Gottung's part, and of SIMILAR feelings on
the part Of his wife. The visits OF Mrs. Got.
tung to herihusband, which have been made
with the utmost regularity during his incar-
ceration at San Quentin, will now be much
fewer, as the journey to Folsom is not go
easily made as that to San Quentin.
Sudden Death.
SAN Francisco, March 13sb.-Mrs Julia
Parker, wife of William Parker, residing at
the corner of Howard and Beae streets, died
suddenly at twenty minutes OF o'clock this
lnorrin During the night she complained
of feeling i'll and called for water, which was
given to her and she became quiet. This
morning she breathed heavily, and shortly
afterwards died
Hc ring Continued.
SAN Francisco. March l3th.-The Su-
prene Court in bank hes made an order cen.
tiauipg the hearing in the cases of the Spring
Valley Water Works and San Francisco Gas
light Company against Schottler ct al. and
the Board Of Equaiiz alton till next Monday.
These appeals were taken from the action of
the Board in raising assessments on the com.
panies' franchises.
Mechanics Library Association.
SAN FRAScIsco, March 19th.-The annual
meeting Of members of the Mechanics Lii.
brary Association was held this evening,
President P. B. Cornwall presiding. Libra
rian Horace Wilson submitted report, show.
ing that there were L. 24 members in good
standing, and 81, 1863 volumes in the library.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-14
reimbursement,

SAN Francisco, March 13th.-Henry NJ.
Newhall, the well-known auctioneer, died
this morning.
Mexican levies an assessment of 81 per
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-14

SAN Francisco, March 13th.-Ths follow.
ing order has been issued to the police
Captains DOUGLASS and Short: Instruct your off
to prepare to enforce the Sunday law. Arrests
will be made OF persons who may violate this law
next Sunday P. CROWLEY, Chief OF Police.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-16
IN EVITAB BLE.

Will there be any marriages in heaven P Edith. If house rent there is any higher than it is here there won't.-Phtlddelph pht0 Neacs.
 Said loving wife to her husband: DO you know, dear, that butterfly ornaments are very fashionable ?'' Perhaps so,'' he gruf- fly replied but grub is the principal desidera tum. Erchonge.
 neighbor complained to an Austin clergy. man thas the latter's little boy was throwing stones at the neighbours house. 1T don't know what to do with that boy. The dsVil himself can't break that boy of throwing stones. I've tried faithfully. .'-Ier1s Sift- ings.
 A western cyclone went through the open windows of 8 house, caught mp all the tidies, pillow shams and a pocketbook and blew them miles away. The man Of the house re- fuses to go to look for the pocketbook. He. is afraid he might also find the tidies and pill. low sbams. Philadelphia Neaos.
 An article is going the rounds of the pa pers to the effect that a crazy man jumped from the second story of building to the now the public IS seriously thinking of mak ing Congress take an annual jump from the dome of the Capitol to the ground.-Det7oit Free Press.
 A short time ago, at school in the north of England, during lesson on the animal kingdom the teacher put the following question: "Can any boy name to nae an animal of the order edentata; that is, g front-tooth toothless animal ?' A boy, whose face beamed with pleasure at the pros pect of good mark, replied, "I can. ' ''Well, what is the animal ?'' My grand mother !" replied the boy, in great glee
 friend informs us of the following: A man who bought badly fitting suit that was much too large for him. was constantly talk en to task by his good wife for his folly One evening as their little daughter was re tiring, they were much surprised to overhea, the following conclusion of her evening prayer: "Please, God, make pa over again so as his clothes Il fit him. and then ms won't nag at him no more.-SprSnateld Re ,11LIZinHn
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-16
REGENT PUBLICATIONS.

''Logic and Life" is the title of volume of sermons by the Rev. H. s. Holland, of Christ church, Oxford. President Porter in troduoes the American public to this volume in notice in which he speaks of the sermons as remarkable for originality of thought and eloquence of speech" These sermons are addressed to the science and speculation of tho times, and have been commended by prominent English reviews as possessing a very high order of merit. Published by Charles Scribner's Sons, New York, and for sale in this city by Judd the bookseller.
 'Early Days of Christianity" by Canon Farrar, author of "The Life of Christ is an attempt to set forth, in their distinctive characteristics, the work and the writings of Sts. Peter, James, Jude, John, and the author of tho Epistle to the Hebrews. In a previous work the author has treated the history and writings of St. Paul. Canon Farrar goes through with the seven Catholic Epistles, the Epistle to the Hebrews and the Apocalypse, explaining their special difficulties and de- veloping their characteristics Very full and interesting accounts are given of the Epistle to the Hebrews, which is admitted to be anonymous, and of the Apocalypse, which is said to be written by St. John. The applica- ton of these prophecies to the first century, and no later date, is clearly shown. The common delusion that higher type of Chris tianity prevailed in the apostolic ages than at the present day is abundantly exploded by Dr. Farrar. He shows that the discipline of the early churches was often very imperfect, and that the morality of their members was often most deplorable. The book is full of interesting and thought-stimulating matter. Published by Cassell Petter, Galpin < Co , New York, London and Paris, and E P. Out ton 6 Co.,, New York, and for sale in this city by Judd the bookseller.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-16
The Imitation of Liquors.

How Whiskey and Alcohol are Made
 Brandy, Gin and Rum-Oid Whiskey
 .sImproved'' by Electricity-Methods of
 Manufacturing Brandy and Gin--AduI-
 seratsd Wines That Escape Detection-
 Wines That Contain nO Grape-J uice.
 From the New York Timesi
 The business of initiating liquors is very extensive industry in the United States. There are at least fifteen or twenty firms ill this city whose only business Is the so called '.improvement'' of alcoholic liquors by the addition and substitution of various foreign materials. They claim that these materials are in no way of a deleterious character rather healthful, in fact-and that the differ ence between the liquors they produce and the bona fide originals is quite matter of the imagination. Each firm has it's peculiar methods and formulse, which not to be divulged These methods, however, arc well known to chemists, who consider this forgery of intoxicants as dangerous practice and the results obtained often harmful The intoxi- eating element in all liquors is alcohol, the percentage of which contained in liquor determines it's intoxicating power. This is, however, more or less modified by the pres ence of other ingredients. Whiskey con- tains from 40 to 50 per cent. of alcohol, the balance being water, with a trace of tannic acid, from the barrels, and of fusel oil, de- veloped by fermentation. Whiskey, though used as the basis of many of the fictitious liquors, is not itself expensive enough to make it worth while to initiate it. It is, l however, in common with all alcoholic liquors, improved by keeping, and to give it the smooth, oily taste of age various expedi
 ents are resorted to. A fresh barrel of raw whiskey is taken in hand by the expert, who | converts it in a few hours into old rye or Bourbon by judicious admixture of oak shavings, burned sugar, and glycerine. Some l times he takes away the crude taste by pass | ing an electric current through it. Much of | the highest priced whiskey sold in the best places is made in this artistic fashion. Bour- l bon is generally supposed to contain more fusel- l-oil than rye, but this is not necessarily ! the case.
 Brandy is made by the distillation of fer mented grapes-sometimes from the juice ! alone and sometimes from the skins, seeds | and juice together. When made from the
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-16
Thursday, Nov. 16, 1882.
ITALY Vs, THE POPE.

very important decision has just been I rendered by the Italian Court of Appeal con- frming the decision of the court below which included the Vatican within the jurisdiction | of the law courts. The case arose out of the claim of an architect against the Pope's major dolno on which he sued and got judg- ment. This caused the Pope to set up court of his own within the Vatican to hear ' and determine cases affecting resident mem- bers of his own household. This action ex- cited much comment as it was the first at- tempt of the present Pope to exercise powers of temporal sovereignty. The decision. of the Court of Appeal of course makes the Popes court worthless, and the Pope's adhe- rents are naturally much enraged. They claim for him under the Guarantee the rights and immunities of foreign ambassador that neither he nor his servants are subject to the jurisdiction of the local tribunal and that his house is, to all intents and purposes, on the territory of his own government.
 great many people live in the Vatican, but there has hitherto been no good oppor- tunity for the Italian government to claim jurisdiction over them The opportunity has now come, and the courts have mot it by the first step in a process which will prob ably end in bringing the Vatican within the jurisdiction of the Roman police. The New York E0ening Post says con- cerning the matter: ''The courts, of course, will not grant judgments which they do not mean to be executed, and the execu- tion of judgment means the employment of force, if necessary. This decision was to hp fn1 &@4 tendency of all courts to enlarge their juris- dlction, all the winds in Italy now blow to- wards secularization and the destruction of ecclesiastical immunities and privileges The matter has, however, little practical impor- tance for the Pope. The amount of real in- convenience he is ever likely to experience from litigation IS no greater than that to which the master of any great household is exposed in any country !; probably much less for he is surrounded by attendants whose in- terest it is to protect him against all petty mundane annoyances. He knows we'll, too that his claim of temporal sovereignty is in Italy treated as an old mans whim, which has to be humored as a concession to foreign prejudice. What he is really contending for is the means of keeping up his dignity in the eyes of foreign prelates and pilgrims who come to visit him in Rome, and whose imag- ination is more or less affected by the feeling that, like Melchizedek, he is King as well as priest''
 There has been great change since the time when the Pope was the most powerful sovereign in Europe. Once he disposed of crowns. Now he does not reign in his own house.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-16
''TOo Big a Boo for Little a CsIt.''
 IErono tha Ohicano Inter .lcaan

The Republicans of New York and Penn sylvania, when they get to work examining the wreck will have time for thinking They intended to kick the dashboard straddle the traces and smash the breeching, but the idea that they have slightly overdone it will per haps soon come across their minds. The case reminds the Inter- Ocean of Slut Loven- goods colt. Slut was the owner of blooded young horse, which he was anxious to break to harness so that he would not scare at any thing. He laid the before his father and persuaded his venerable sire to mount the wagon and drive while he hid in a fence corner to do the frightening. The colt went we'll enough until he came to the fence cor ner where Sut, covered with huge buffalo skin, was concealed. Suddenly, when Slut jumped out, shaking his hide and yelling, the colt lit out, snorting and kicking. Sut final ly reached his relative, and, exhuming his bruised remains, said: ''That would have been splendid training for the colt if you had only held on tighter" When, between , groans, the fond parent explained: 70, my boy, you made too big boo for so little a colt" It strikes a multitude of people that the Slut Lovengood Republicans of New York and Pennsylvania made rather 'too big a boo'' for the size of the colt.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-16

The objects offered for sale belong to two categories, in the first being those, such as the clothes of murdered man or the instru- ment with which murder has been commit ted, which have been put in as evidence at a trial, and which, if not claimed at the expi- ration of six months, are sold for the good of the Paris almshouses. In the second category are the effects which have belonged to deceased prisoners and the articles which have been found and taken to the prefecture of police without being claimed. The objects included in the second category, though they often comp ise Jewelry of considerable value, are purchased by ordi- nary brokers, but, according to the Paris pa- pers, the price of articles which have be- longed to notorious criminals generally rules very high, owing to the competition of the English, always numerously represented at this sale
 The Russian government has devised a plan for securing the tea trade of Central Asia, now monopolized by India and China. Several Japanese experts having been em- ployed to visit the Caucasus and consider its adaptation and having reported favorably the government has formed it's present prof ect This provides for the establishment of several model tea plantations in the Caucasus under government auspices for the training of planters and it is proposed that as each plantation gets into thorough working order it shall be sold or leased to private com pany, and the school transferred to fresh field of labor. By this means the govern ment will be able in time to provide each dis trict with a model plantation, which will serve as guide to planters setting up busi ness on their own account in the locality. Labor for the plantations will be secured from China and Japan, and, besides inviting from these countries skilled native planters, the government will send 8 number of Rus sians thither to be trained.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-16
c5ournaI alro Courier.

EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY HARRINGTON l& CO.,,
 No. 800 State Street, Courier Building JOHN B. HARRINGTON.
 EDWARD T. oARHIEGroN. JOHN 8. oARRINaroa, JR
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-16
Price Four Cents.
New Life

is given by using BROWNS IRON BITTERs. In the Winter it strengthens and warns the system; in the Spring it enriches the blood and conquers disease; in the Summer it gives tone to the nerves and digestive organs; in the Fall it enables the system to stand the shock of sudden changes.
 In no way can disease be SO surely prevented as by keeping the system in per feet condition. BROWNS IRON BITTERs ensures per feet health through the changing seasons, it disarms the danger from impure water and miasmatic air, and 1t prevents Consump- tion, Kidney and Liver Dis ease, &c.
 4. s. BerlIu, Es9., of the well-known firm of H. 5. Berlin & Co.,, Attorneys, Le Droit Building, Washing ton, D. C., writes, Dec. 5th, 1881:
 Gentlemev take pleas
 ure in stating that have used
 Browns Iron Bitters for ma
 laria and nervous troubles,
 caused by overwork, with
 excellent results.
 Beware of imitations.' Ask for BROWNS IRON BIT- TIERS, and znszst on having it. Don't be imposed on with something recom- mended as "1nst as gooa." The genuine is made only by the Brown Chemical Co. Baltimore, Md.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-16
EDITORIAL NOTES.

All work and no play is not the motto of the people of New York city. It is estimat- ed that not less than $10o, 1000 was spent there lastweek for theatre going
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-16

In accordance with annual custom & sale of very singular kind is now in progress at storehouse in the Rue des Ecolss Paris.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-16
FIRE AND MARINE.

CASH CAPITAL, a2OO, ,OOOs Chas Peterson, Thos R. Trowbridge, J. A. Bishop Danl Trowbridge A. o. Wilcox, Ohas s. Leete J. M. Mason, Jas. D. Dewel, Cornelius Pierpont
 CHARLES 5. LEETE, Vice President. Fl. MASON, Secretary.