davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-07

-FFEE-Ihn private cirCu Of r HOChkgfer, a
reco snized authority quotes Strictly choice Costa
Rica, tnllsc; ia 20 good mix ID with ack beans
sG95; good Osta lca g5GiUlc; inf rior ordinary
do, 5allc; superior Guatemaa, lsc fair good IN
washed Guatemala, ga DC; fair t. goO1 Wa he'd Cua-
DRY GUoDs-BrOwn ShirtiHg Is jobbirg az 6E1Tlc Z:
Shooting, 7.@93c; Brown Drilling, 8s9Slc: Prints,
6tNt7c q yard.
FISH Pacific Goldfish Sc for s. II bdls, 7c fo- sslec,-
ed in lGb Eases aud Sc for b1neless Canned Salmon
are nominal at 81 81 to 81 IS q dozen IN tins ;
Eastern hdCkeTe - 6-tDl 80 for No. in Is h kits
and % IA for Mess in j-ib kits
LEATHER-Sole, 2i029c; Harness. 326H}7Ic; Skirt
ing, 34tGSSc; Calf Skins, S6JGT0; Wax and Buff
Leather l6Gi7lc y foot: Lrid t. Si17 q side Kip
Skins, S50aGD p dozen.
LUMBER-Gargues-P rough, SIS rough clear
Pine, S2i: Pine flooring and stepping ST 50
Redwood Sis for rough S2S for surfaced. Retail
Pine, common rough up 10 40 feet so so % ~ feet
der, and ltXi and ks flooring and stepping, SIS
ough clear for flooring, 81 less than above rates
Laths 50 Is " NJ Shakes Sl2 q NJ Redwood rough
merchantabe, So 50 e VI surface No. J. S35 T. * G.
Redwood, ltNi and iiX6 S35 do inch, II feet and
over So 80; do beaded. ~ feet and over SIS half
inch surface, $50; PiCkets, fancy 81 50 do rough
pointed, so do do square. 81 81 Siding inch,
S25 Shingles, 8 80 u NJ Bateus, inCh, meal, lc
Pots I73c each
MALT LIcUoRs-Engish Ale and Porter are
quoted az 3 1893 70 for qua IS and sc advance for
dozen piuts
Metals bout 9, ECO tons sco+ch Pig Iro 81. ved
las week This decli of in spot lots
Future load rgs ii IN. in il Mt to tigher rates in
way. J. w. Hauison's private circular quotes Pig
as Fr,ll.y
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-07
e. l.. BILLINGS q co.,

4 APORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS
& IN Fine Brandies, Wines and Liquors. Agents
Tor Or. Jatfes Celebrated Cinchona Btters also
agents for Litton Springs Settler Water, Sonouls
county California. No. III street. between Fourth
anu ruin au25-ipIm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-07

DENTISTRY.
". WJeD,

! ENTlST, QUINN'S BUILDING, 49,
Rp northeast corner Fourth and jSy55;sss$S=zS
streets Artificial Teeth inserted on aHUIITsF
bases. Improved Liquid Nitrous Oxide Gas Tor
painless extraction of teeth nu25.,f
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-07

Exhausted Vitality, Premature Decline and loss
OF MANHOOD, sa Hil lts complications,
and frOm whatever cauSe pTOdUce6. 10
enriches and purifes the Blood, Strengthens the
Nerves, Brain, Muscles, Digestion, Reproductive
Organs, and Physical and Mental Faculties. Ii
stops any unnatural facilitating drain upon the
system, preventing involuntary losses debilitatnG
dreams, seminal losses with the urine, etc. 80
destructive to mind and body. 1t is sure
climmator OF all KIDNEY AND BLADDER COM
PLANTS. 1t contains no injurious Ingredients.
20 ff:0se suffering from ,hG evil effects
OF youthful IgIisCrcGI0uS or excesSc4, q
speedy, thorough ANA permanent CSRE
rs CT ARAAEEEss. Price, 81 80 pCr bottle,
or five bottles in case, with full directions and
advice, $50. Sent secure from observation 70 any
address upon receipt Of price, CT c, 0. D. To be
mad only Of
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-07

pLtsv IS lipLeu Nv sou anu tLppeT zap NOS 70 T.
S55G+L Coke Tin Is quoted a. IS 506 90 Roofing Tin,
5 .; Charcoal Tin, 81 z5G7 80 q box Yellow Metal
&92lc: English Cast Steel, l4Gl5a; Sheet Zinc, 9CI
lOc Pig Lead. 4l5d Bar Lead SIC; Lead Pipe &c !;
Bib
NATLs-The market continues fin at the advance
recently ade The rates since the Ii Of 5 ptemb
y keg extra sizes from $ % TO Sc 81 the atter
figure for I'd Brad head nails led to d. S.; do Sd
50 p; do Cd, S. & do Id aud 3D. Sc IS n keg; Spikes
all tizes, - D. Discount OF per cent. for cash.
OIL-China Nut, Isle; California Castor, 81 % for
No. !, and 95c for No. q Refined ocoanut 40Gqi5c;
a. gallon for boiled Petroleum, 10 degrees in cans
l6dZo; do, in bulk, l4c; do, $50 degrees 22a27c;
Whale il34jc Sperm, 81 05rl Il for crude pure n
ter strained ri 81 40 in bbs ard 81 20 tins Posse
Olive, S5ig5 Is. PlagniO OIL We s. 5eGt6 50 +; Duret
do Sc 59tr6 75 extra 6ne kinds SS19 q dozen quarts
PAtNTS-L7 cal and Eas crn brands of White Lead
are quoted al &c.
PowpEA- California Blasting, So % . keg; Giar.
Soc for No and 75c Tor Nc !. Vulcan Blasting 10
Tor No l. SOC for No and 35c = u for No r with Che
u'ual discount as TO quantity.
QUICK ILvER-The prize in london is e6 z bottle
Here the market is ii N at 37BI33c
RLcE-Ransoou itaisc Hawaiian, 4g15c China
soAr-Castilo Is frn at 9GI0c; White CASTLE, la
ltc; local makes OF Pale anu Chemical Olive 4G6c
fancy kin S. '&sc q Ii; Washing Powders Sl2arl5 per
gross.
sPIcEs-we ouots Cassia at I81 &c; Cloves, Sc TO
S6e NG;megs, IoHsoc: Pepper l6Gl7c; Pmento
sPIsrFs-California pure 81 Is for No 2. and 81 IS
for No. l.
srArCH-vazious brands of Eastern are quoted at
6dlac p n.
sUGkE-Since AUGUST 2:st the loea rsfiners have
been quoting lots in bbis as follows:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-07
M. MADDEN
J, :. CyNSEgGE.EzE.

-. ACEAAE6Fo EOILER AND IRON MORE.
- ! street, between front and Second. ssc-.
!nerte. Manufacturer Of Stem Boilers, Sheet Egr
WORK, etc. Also, sill kinds OF +, -siTing Chans ng
PoTta0te Soiler5 from Wool 20 E*7sv uurnerr
9Decia tYT ans-I,,tr
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-06-29
Destructive Storms.

Recently throughout the West terrific
storms have prevailed, leveling houses in their
course, wrecking business enterprises, and in
many cases destroying stock and human life.
Besides the storms OF last week, others have
swept over the western country, leaving ruin
in their course. On Sunday last the town OF
Primghar, Iowa, was visited by storm, and
a large quantity of property destroyed and six
persons injured. At Spencer the cyclone also
did much damage, unroofing buildings, tear
ing up sidewalks and blowing down barns,
residences and business blocks. In the south
ern part of Clay county it blew down twenty
houses, killed FIVE people and injured about
twenty-five. The cyclone hurricane struck
Hosper, fifty miles northeast of Sioux City,
ana destroyed the Presbyterian church, school
dences and barns. 1t lasted only fifteen min
utes. Henry Haule, a farmer, was fatally in
jured. The course appeared to be from west
to east, in path about five miles wide for ff-
teen miles. Eighteen freight cars of the CHI
cago and st. Paul Railroad we're turned upside
down, the depot and adjoining warehouses
were lifted from their foundations. carried ten
or twenty feet, and badly wrecked. A pecu
larlty of the storm was that the wind entirely
missed some buildings in its path, while de-
stroylng others. The loss is too widespread
TO be closely estimated. In Hospers alone it
is probably $4,000. Outside the village about
twenty five houses and barns were destroyed
Other sections also suffered greatly.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-06-29

The Washington correspondent OF the
Richmond State says that There have been
a hundred influential Virginians here dur
ing the past week, and the talk has inter-
ested both Northefners and S0utherners,
for upon the success or failure of Mahone' s
plan to Republicanize the South under the
deceptive name of Independent hang the
chances OF the next Presidential campaign"
There is good deal Of truth In these sem
fences, and the CORES pOndent further wise
ly suggests tn the Bourbons that their his
torical gallant standard bearers" be made
to take back seats, as they have generally
bprne the standard 10 defeat and into the
ditch, He thinks u lille new blood, and
some OF, the robust SENSE OF -the rural dis
tricts would conf ibille to The health OF the
party. Thar will never be allowed. The
old fossils will hold the standard as long as
the party exists. IL is that which has
caused Its overthrow They learn moth
ing and forget nothing. but hugging the
past, they seek to turn back the tide and
reinstate the old ideas and policies which
went down in the storm OF battle.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-06-29
- :
Guiteau.

Without a special interposition of that
seems to so confidently rely, Chas j. Guiteau,
the assassin of James A. Garfield, President
OF the United States, will pay the extreme
penalty OF the law tomorrow Friday the 30th.
So far Guteau has stcadflstly maintained his
theory OF inspiration He is to all appear
ances composed, and announces that he is
ready to meet his fate, whatever it may be-
In recent interview with his spiritual advi-
sor, DR.. Hicks, he said 81 am Gods man, and
can go to heaven tomorrow, for that matter.
l wouldn't mimi being hanged right away.
Whether the American people can afford to
let me be hanged, or whether they desire that
l shall die, is another question" DR.. Hicks
thinks Guiteau is really DESTROYS to be hanged
in private, with no member of his family
present, and that he is waiting calmly for the
day of execution. His brother, John w. Gui-
teau, was in Washington on Sunday. He adj
dressed a long letter to the President asking
to be heard in behalf of an application for a
commission of lunacy ON his brother, Charles
Guteau. He had prepared mass of letters
and facts, not heretofore published, touching
the mental condition of the assassin since
1855. In his communication John w Guiteau
SAYS: "But few, if any, OF these papers could
be introduced as evidence in a court of law.
but the facts referred to in the ordinary course
Of correspondence clearly indicate the mental
condition of my brother from 1865 to 1880,
and show that under proper management the
proof of his insanity could have been obtained.
on the trial, had not his attorney refused to
enter upon the most critical portion of his
life, and to subpoena those who knew most
about him at time when they had repeatedly
pronounced him insane. l do not propose to
offer any extended comments or criticisms,
but have submitted these letters and papers
as the shortest and easiest way to present the
facts they refer to-"
1t is not probable that the President will in
terpose in behalf OF the condemned man. 1t
could hardly be expected that the executive
would undertake to oppose his judgment to
the decisions of the courts, before which all
the facts were presented. Whatever may be
his final determination, the calm judgment Of
the American people has doubtless been con-
WINGED of Guiteau's insanity. His execution,
if it should take place, and there is little doubt
of it now, will appease the clamor of the
thoughtless, but will not tend to inspire an
increased confidence in the determinations of
courts and juries.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-06-29

We are indebted to Hon. H. W. Blair, OF
the United States Senate, for a copy of his
speech in the Senate June 10, 1882, on the
policy of aid TO the Common Schools by the
government. We had noticed it in the Re-
cord, but have been SO much engaged IN va
rious pressing duties that we have not had
time to read it. The education of the masses
Is the grandest subject that can engage the
mind of the statesman. 1t is subject es-
pecially fraught with important influences to
the South. Popular suffrage should be nc
companied by popular education, and mas
much as the South has large number OF I'M
lettered voters, made voters by the govern
ment, as defence to Republican institutions
and the essential means of wholesome laws
and administration, the government should
extend all reasonable aid to the common
schools, SO that every child may have opened
TO him the school house and offered the ad-
vantages, at least, of a common school educa-
ton. We will refer to this subject hereafter,
as one in which every Southern State, espe-
cially is deeply interested.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-06-29
CONGRESSIONAL Convention.

From the call Of the Readjuster and Repub
following with reference to this, the Seventh
Congressional District
We, the undersigned members of our respective
gressional district, IN performance of duty, do
hereby call a Convention to be held at Harrison
burg, on Wednesday, the 10th day of August, 1882,
at I'm.
The Convention will be composed of Delegates to
be elected by the Republicans and Conservative
Readjuster voters of the cities and counties COM
prising such Congressional district in Coalition
meetings Of the same, to be held at the places
and time hereinafter designated
The number Of delegates and alternates to be
elected by each county and city shall be follows
Bath-Une Delegate ~
Hlghland-TwO Delegates.
Augusta-Eight Delegates.
Rockingham-ThirteenD Delegates.
Page-Four Delegates. 49, ~
Shenandoah-Nfn Delegates.
Albemarfe-Ten Delegates
Greene-TwO Delegates. s-S-@si%~-O
Fluvanna-Four delegates. ~. 1891.
GOOchland-FOur Delegates.
Staunton-Two Delegates fssy1seVt.
The number of Alternates from each city and
caunty to be elected shall be equal to the number
of Delegates.
Coalition mass meetings for the election of the
foregoing Delegates and Alternates will be hold as
follows:
At Bath Courthouse on Tuesday, August 9th, court
At Highland Courthouse on Tuesday, July 25th,
court day.
At Augusta Courthouse on Monday, July oath,
court day.
At Rockingham courthouse, on Monday, July 18th
court day.
At Page Courthouse, on Monday, July Oath, court
day.
At Shenandoah Courthouse on Monday, August
14th, court day,
At Albemarle Courthouse on Monday, August 18th
court day.
At Green Courthouse on Wednesday, July 18th,
courtday.
At Fluvanna Courthouse on Monday, July oath,
court day.
At Goochland Courthouse on Monday, July 18th
court day.
At Staunton, on Thursday evening, July 9th, at
such time and place as may be designated by the
Chairman Of the Readjuster and Republican Com
m1ttees, or either Of them, and of which time and
place due notice shall be given.
THESE Coalition mass meetings will be organized
under the immediate supervision of the Chairman
of the Local Committees or Of either of them, or
when the Chairman of neither shall be present,
then as the Coalition voters present may determine
Certificates Of election will be issued to each Del
egate and Alternate by the secretary OF the Coalition
meeting, the same to be counersigned by the chair
man Of such meeting.
Each Delegate and Alternate will take care to Sc
cure such foregoing certificate Of his election as
proper evidence of his right to seat in the Con-
gressiOnal Convention. CHAS. s. ROLLER,
Augusta County.
A. b. PARKER,
Albemarle County.
d. s. LEWIS,
Rockingham County.
]. r. WOOD,
Albemarle County.
Il. L. ROBERTS,
Shenandoah County.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-06-29

The Bourbon papers in noticing the pas
sage of the bill In the Senate appropriating
$50, 600 for public buildings at Harrison
burg and $50, 900 for sim liar structure at
Abingdon give Senator Johnston the credit,
and scarcely say word as to Gen. Ma
hone. Mr.. Johnston made a most excel
lent speech in behalf Of the bill, adducing
facts and figures which ought to have con-
WINGED even such an obdurate 0bjector as
Holman, of Indiana, had he been in the
Senate. and Gen. Malone gave equally as
forcible presentation of the merits OF the
app, opriation. But it is saying nothing
to Mr.. Johnston's discredit that Gen. Ma
homes influence with Republicans secured
the favorable action Of the Senate, for the
bill was supported by Republicans exclu-
siyely, with the exception OF four Senators.
The benefit of Virginia being in. sympathy
with the administration through one of its
Senators is seen in the Senate. action on
this proposition, and similar result will be
shown in the House through the influence of
Capt. Paul, for we have no donbt the bill
will pass that body and become law. Staun-
ton is the proper place for the United
States Courts to be held, as they were al
ways held here before the war. because Of
the central location and other advantages
which Harrisonburg does not possess, and
Staunton should haye been the place desig-
mated for the public bu ildings. But this
cannot now be the case, and the fault for
which may be properly located " it'll the
bitter partizanism that has always distin-
guished this place, in times of politica. ex-
element. Inasmuch as we cannot get the
buildings we are glad that Harrisonburg
has been successful, and the people of that
locality will receive the benefit of the APP
preparation. Had our advice been taken
and the course marked out by the VIRGIN
IAN adopted, years ago, Staunton would
not only have the courts, but other advan-,
tages she does not now enjoy. Bourbonism
will paralyze anything it controls, if not
destroy. Itseems to us the people ought to
to learn little by past experience, and
turn their backs upon the narrow minded,
prejudiced and malignant small-fry poll
ticians, who never tn ink Of the public good,
but only OF their own selfish schemes and
ambitions.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-06-29
Bourbon Decentralization.

Our Bourbon friends are now bemoaning
the absence OF Boss to lead their forces
and give shape and substance to the CAM
paign. They have been devoting all. their
time to denouncing Boss" Malone, neg
Letting their own domestic arrangements,
until general chaos reigns in their camp
and INSTRUMENTATION permeates the whole
Bourbon fabric. While they have been
spending their spite and venom on Malone
he has been perfecting the coalition organ
ization, maturing plans for the fall cam
paign and systematiZing the methods by
which victory is to be achieved. The
Bourbons have all at once been aroused to
the realization of the disorganlzed condi-
ton Of their own forces-dazed at the
confusion and Generalization which per-
wade their ranks-and are looking anxious
ly around for boss to lead them out of
the ir environments and difficulties
They have beseechingly called out to Mas
sey-whom they so recently stigmatized as
everything that was vile and corrupt-and
importuned him to come over and help
them. They have appealed to Gen Payne,
but he sends them positive refusal Har-
ris is too busy mending his private for
tune to undertake to lead forlorn hope.
Daniel is surfeited with empty honors and
disastrous defeats, and all along the lines
nothing but signs and Omens of disaster
present themselves for consideration. In
their extremity they are now calling upon
the Central AMI Executive Committees of
the great and good Conservative party to
come together and see whether they can
not imprOvise some way OF escape from
impending ruin. 1t looks, indeed, like
they will have to fall back on Massey as the
only hope of even pretense of a contest,
for there is not much room to doubt if the
candidates be Wise and Massey. the former
will be elected by $4,000 majority. Not
only would defeat attend them for the Con.
gressman-at-large, but it would carry q
similar result in every district in the State,
except probably the eighth, where Barbour
is more OF Republican than he is Bour.
bon Democrat. He has had contact with
| iOoNO hu0 iAOoN oHO assn
Citations Of this kind are unhealthy to fOs-
sils and fossilized notions. But in every
other district, an anti-Bourbon will be
elected to represent Virginia in the next
Congress, with the large
! to round Off the liberal column Gen. FL
lott will beat Mr.. Tucker In the sixth dis
trict, if the campaign is properly con-
Quoted and energy and vim thrown into it.
All the other districts, not excepting the
third, will send anti. Bourbon members, If
there is not remissness in organization
and defect in the plans OF the campaign.
This is all the result of the existence of a
''Boss" on the one side and the absence of
a head Boss on tile other, and the presence
of innumerable little bosses who have not
yet learned to set a trap to catch snow
bird. We think good live, healthy Boss
could get immediate employment and liber-
al pay by applying at Bourbon headquar-
tiers and STIMULATING to give his entire time
and capacities to the work Of bringing to-
gether the disjointed and demoralized forces
of that political identity.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-06-29

CONG GRESHAM THiEF.-So anxious nave the Re-
pubicans In Congress been to turn out Democrats
and to put Republicans in their place. that they
publican Maokey, of South Carolina who, In Nebras-
ka where he formerly lived, is charged by the Lou
tsvtlle Courier Journat with being thief He stole
goods and confessed his guilt by paying for them,
when the theft was charged upon him. He is nice
man to be a member of Congress. "Brds of a feath-
or will flock tOgetuer. That he Is thief Is OBJ
lection, seemingly to the Republicans in Congress.
The above is taken from the Spectator of
week before last. 1t is an illustration of the
extent to which partizan prejudice and hate
will lead their victims, and the injustice which
they perpetrate upon men simply because of
political differences. 1t is only necessary to
confront this slanderous statement about Mr..
Mackey with another statement from Domo-
cratic source, written by a personal acquain-
lance but political opponent in his own State,
for the people to properly appreciate this kind
OF party warfare. The Democratic correspon-
dedt of the Augusta (Ga.) Czronical and Con-
stitutionalsst, writing from Sumpter S. c., says
of Mr.. lMackey: q IoL & .1E
fool he certainly is not. He Is quick laborious,
studiOus, we'll informed and we'll educated. His
private character as to money matters Is good. /
have never heard him charged with any of the cor
ruptiOn common In South Carolina during the
Radical regime. His courage is undoubted. In fact
wonder he has lived through all the exciting times
of 1858 and 1876. He has another good quality he
never forgets an act of kindness South Carolina
will not suffer much from anything which E. w M.
Mackey can or would do during the brief period of
his membership In the House. He is native of the
State and all his interests in the State. He may
be indignant against Democrats, who have kept him
out so loug, but brave men seldom v1pdictive
man who is honest, brave and grateful, has tre-
mendous foundation of virtue and usefulness. Both
members Will draw their pay and get their expen-
SOS allowed. Dihhle comes out of the contest with
clean hands and the good opinion of all men. Mack
ey will have but q brief career Another election
takes place In the fall. Charleston county will
probably be thrown into white district, and send
one of her respected SONS to fill the place In
Congress which Mackey will vacate on the 4th OF
March, 1885, But what blow has Mr.. Randalps
management inflicted upon the Democracy OF the
countryl Alas the old proverb is true Of Congress
siona leaders as 1t is Of men In general The fools
are not all dead" New men mustcOme to the front.
The party must reform itself thoroughly and quick
ly, good bye all hopes Of national Democratic
Victories for many long day. CT n.
Let the candid, honest reader who is seek
ing after the TRUTH and who would not will
fully do an injustice to a political opponent,
examine the two statements and then deter
mine for himself the spirit and purpose which
pervades each.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-06-29

The Tenth Commencement of the Virginia
Agricultural and Mechanical College, Blacks
burg, Va, will take place on the 10th, 18th
and 18th of july On the 18th an Grafton be-
fore the Literary Societies will be delivered
by Rev. ]. L. M. Curry and on the 18th the
Annual Address by Hon. VIM. Calkins, OF
Indiana, to be followed by the delivery OF Di-
plomas by Gov. w. E. Cameron. 1t will be
an interesting occasion, to which the public
are invited.