davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-04-29
BREvITIEs.

The steamer Daisy will start for Folsom
| this morning.
There is a message at the Western Union
Telegraph office for w. Andrews.
w. C. Merrill, OF this city, is lying seri-
ously i'll with pneumonia at Oakland. He
was considered as somewhat improving yes.
terday.
The summer term of the German school at
the corner of Twelfth and X streets will COM
mence next Monday and continue during the
vacation of the public schools.
A. w. Taylor, who has served one year OF
lifetime sentence at Folsom for a murder
committed at Woodland, was taken to Wood
land yesterday to have new trial, which the
Supreme Court has granted him.
The Red Men have, by courtesy OF General
John McComb, been permitted to announce
| that guests to their picnic may visit the Fol-
! som State Prison May 18th from 2 to P. NJ
| Each guest at this picnic is to have chance
in ticket prize"
The grand prize at the Foresters' picnic
will be a ladies' elegant gold watch, to be
| awarded as follows The coupon of each and
| every ticket will be torn off at the entrance
| gate as they are presented, and placed In
Securely locked box, where they will remain
until 6 o'clock P NJ, when the box will be
thoroughly shook up and opened upon the
| grounds before the entire audience. A child
will be blindfolded and draw ten of the cou-
mons ont. aEd the person holding the ticket
with the corresponding number to the tenth
thus drawn from the box will be the winner
of the gold watch.
REMNANTS OF DRESS GooDs.-Oue thou
sand choice remnants, in lengths of from three
to fifteen yards, placed upon our counters this
morning, and to be closed out regardless OF
cost Red House.
LIBERAL UNIoN-Dr. York speaks at
| Turner Hall on Sunday night, on labor
Land and Money" Voluntary contributions '
| THE call seems to be frequent still for mil
lipery goods at the Millinery Parlors OF the
| Red House. Cause attributed to fair deal
| ing, reasonable prices, etc.
NEW shades in Hermann. lace, bunting and
erenadipes-the prettiest summer goods In
the msrket, and the price within the reach OF
ALL Red House.
TRY the great Eastern remedy, Rock and
Rye. George w. Chesley, sole agent.
NEW novelties in fancy shirts for men and
boys, at Red House.
LADIES and misses three ard four-bsr San
dals. for 81 25 and 81 80, at Red House.
GENTS. if you desire fine, low-cut shoe
for picnics, see those at the Red House.
TWENTY DOZEN handsomely lined and lace.
trimmed parasols at the Red House,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-04-29
RELIGIOUS SERVICES TOMORROW.
Congregational Church,

Sixth street, between l and 1.-The pastor, Rev. l.
Z. Dwinel will preach tomorrow morning and
evening Subject in the evening when Were
the Gospels WrttenT' Praise service at 645. The
public are invited to all the services.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-04-29

LADIES and misses three ard four-bsr San
dals. for 81 % and 81 80, at Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-04-29

GENTS, if you desire fine, low-cus sho'
for picnics, see those at the Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-04-29

TWENTY DOZEN handsomely lined and lace
trimmed parasols at the Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-04-29

NEW novelties in fancy shirts for men and
bows, at Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-04-29

EIGHT DOZEN more of those infants kid two
strap sandals, for 40 cents, sizes to 3. st the
Red House,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-04-29

HATS in endless variety, of best quality and
lowest prices, are found at Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-04-29
Auction.
Rusineas Advertisements

sherburn & smi.h, 1890 a. ".
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-04-29

THE wrestle in the Clothing Department of
the Red House. Mr. Scott, principal sort Of
got the worst of it, and could not deal out
goods fast enough.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-04-29

NEW shades in Hermann. lace, bunting and
erenadines-the prettiest summer goods IN
the msrket, and the price within the reach Of
all. Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-04-29

Try the great Eastern remedy, Rock ano
Rye. George w. Chesley, sole agent.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-04-29
stxth-street Methodist Episcopal Church.

Eighth street, between l and J-Rev Carroll NJ.
Davis, officiating rector. Morning prayer and con.
secration services at II A. n. Evening service at
7.30 Sunday-school at 9 PN
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-04-29

Mass MEETING at Turner Hall on Sunday
night, at which time DR.. York will discuss
Labor, Land and Money" All invited.
Voluntary contributions.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-04-29

REMNANTS OF DRESS GooDs.-Oue thou
sand choice remnants, in lengths of from three
to fifteen yards, placed upon our counters this
morning, and to be closed out regardless OF
cost, Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-04-29

LIBERAL UNIoN.-Dr. York speaks at
Turner Hall on Sunday night, on Lsbor
Land and Money" Voluntary Contributions.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-04-29

The call seems to be frequent still for mil
linery goods at the Millinery Parlors OF the
Red House. Cause attributed to fair deal
| ing. reasonable prices, etc.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-04-29
United Brethr en- in Christ.

Corner Fourteenth and X streets-Rev. II. J.
Becker pastor. Preaching at IL A. N. and 7:3o P.
NJ. Morning subject Not Peace, but Sword. ~
Evening subject " The General Judgment"
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-04-29
Kingsley Chapel, M. E. Church,
Calvary Baptist Church,
Westminster Presbyterian Church,

WcbuIII1IoUSt 1IcoUy tcI1dU CHU1C1i
Sixth street. corner OF 1.-The pastor, Rev. Fl. H.
Rice will preach Sabbath at 10:45 A. NJ. and 7:30
NJ. Evening subject " Helps to Inquirers." All
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-04-29

PIoYIc.-The Farmers and Grangers hold
their annual picnic at Beach's Grove on
Monday next.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-03-23
The Coming Republican War.

from the Ell,7r II The Philadelphia Tincs.
There are two great lions in the StAl.
wart pa,h-the dead Garfield and the
living Blaine. The memory Of Garfield
could be succe@sfully clouded with the
party organs hnd party machinery, but
blaine IL a Stalwart foe before whom
the hrayest Stalwsrts cover. and he IL
as silly As he j. brave aud powerful.
ic dimes with Arthur and Arthur dimes
with him. but neither l. deceived by the
other. Both know that soon, at the
latest, they must lock hor.es for struR
gle from which 10th cannot emerge
~ith political life, and Arthur, with all
bis patronage aud organs and machin.
cry. tremhles when he contemplate the
conflict. IL j. Blaine that Arthur fears.
and u il the fear OF Blaine that makes
the hitherto bold and coniesscdiy "a.
eacious Arthur take his steps with
degree of caution that IL freely con.
demued ss coWardice. Blaine has no
lines Of retreat in his strategy. He can.
not force the battle. 'or II must come
from Arthur. hut when i does come, "a
come It must. he will welcome it. lie
i ready pow he has been ready since
the day Garfield died. and he will pa.
ilcutly await the Sjalwart assault that
must come in time and that may come
any day, and when it does come Blaine
will be to ATthurs administration what
Clay was To Tylcr's what Douglass was
to Buchauan's. and what Stevens was
to Johnson's. II may or may not make
Blaine President. but IL will leave ar.
thurs administration q hopeless wreck.
Blaine il the coniess'd d represen taiIvc
of the policy Of the late President Gar.
field aud the issue as accepted 10y the
Nation = direct issue between better
Republican rule and combination Of
spoilsmen. such an issue, with Rlaine's
ability and magnetism to IN.
srire the popular side. can mean but
one result-lhe overthrow OF Arthur
and the mastery Of Blaine.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-03-23

IT to these we add vitalized, ever
living, systematic and thorough organi
zation OF all who think as we do, that
shall find each man in his home, every
school district, and combine him with
his fellows there, aud then connect
them through their township, borough,
ward, city, county and state orRanlza'
tions to federal head OF the whole, who
shall in turn be In constant communi.
cation with every part OF the system, we
will begin TO approach that net work OF
detail that is vital to success in practl.
cal politics. Our antagonists teach US
the power of their organization 10y con.
stantly defeating US. To maintain its
perfection, costs official power, corrupt
rule and enormous sums OF money.
Ours can, il we will il, be made more
perfect, because more reliable than
theirs, without either; but here. too,
we must depend upon the masses.
Large sums of money are worse than
useless. One man who will work for
the love OF his cause is worth five VINO
must be paid to labor for il.
The task here sketched is not hercu.
lean, but il needs to be undertaken as
a system and prosecuted like any 9th.
er business calling. As organization now
exists, we hear of nationl committee
six months in every four years, and of
state committees and county commit.
tees three months in every year; the
remainder of the time they rest. Our
-dversaries are never idle; the places of
their organizers depend upon their
value and vigilance as such.
Continuous life added to energy and
activity will give us all that they pos.
sess and save US the odium OF bureaus
by candidates. An open door toan es.
tablished and perpetual central Office
will relieve US from close corporations
within the organization, and business
management will summarily relieve
from duty the party official who sells his
par,y's secrets, or is too lazy TO give
that duty his earnest personal attention,
| Unseltish devotion TO the interests oI
the masses is the plain path TO unity oi
| purpose and harmony OF thought, and
an organization based upon business
principles, the only road to the success
OF our opinions.
Very respectfully yours,
WILLIAM 4. WALLACE.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-03-23
The Trouble In New York.

Mr. Alonzo II. Cornell. now Governor
Of the State of New York. l., very natu-
rally, looking after his own renomina.
ton aud re election. He was taken up
three years ago at tho demand and by
the influence of the Grant element in
ME party. but the Governor has not
been able TO retain the support of this
faction, owing. probably, tn his course
during the Senatorial canvass OF last
year, when he was quite persistently
voted for as the successor of Mr. Conk.
ling after his III starred resignation. 1t
is now given out that Mr.. Conkling,
President Arthur and the extreme
Stslwart ele nent generally are opposed
to his candidacy for second term. IL
is reported that they will put forward
ex Congressman Stsrin ss their favori Q.
An Albany letter in the TIiJime reports
that the President has shrewdly said
that II he was n Tivate citizen and living
in New York he should certainly or.
pose Mr.. Cornell's denomination, but as
he has become President. and occupies
position OF leadership in the R-publi.
can party, he cannot, with propricty,
do anything 10 defeat him. Such an
intimation Is far more effective than a
word OF command to the many faith.
ful henchmen Of the President in New
York-"Johnny" Davenport, steve"
French, Clint" Wheeler, Tom" Platt
and the other members OF the kitchen
Cabinet. But the Governor has set up
in business for himself, and will make
and execute his own bargains TO the
hest Of his ability. The trades with
Tammany have been contaminated by
Mr. Cornells shrewdness and his desire
to advance bis own fortunes. lie evi
IDENTITY looks both TO the day of the
nominating convention aud 10 the day
of the election. lie has endcavored.
faithfully, TO secure delegates for him.
self. and at the satne time assure the
nomination of third ticket. aud the
consequent success Of the Republican
ticket az he did two years ago, when
Mr.. John Kelly played the part Of con.
iidenee man himself aud thus really
gave A. b. Cornell The Office he now
holds. All these moves and counter.
r'oves are interesting. and show that
the honor which l. said to prevail among
thieves adheres 10 the same men when
they 90 into politics and assume the
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-03-23
NeiO 1dUertisemea eafs.
Bellefonte Enterprises.

With Ike Ne,o Year BeHeJonte prom.
ises 10 dereIop into The mott pro,perons
Of our inLand touns-entero,ise after
enterprise is being started JyMe capitai
q our public gJirited citisens. The Cgy
Works are running 10 their JuH caDaci.
" our Gla1s Works are oDeaiag pah
e'e'y "''1 Of suecess, the Steel Works
~" gre employment 70 100 men, tie
N'" N'rhs' Jor rhose success General
Hea'er ''ue''es' 'oiH charity cgcr employ
"e" 70 h'"dreds Of oeople-aH hese
p"'''c e''terPr'1es ~'H put Beltcjonte in
"'' "a" q pTospeT""s and 'oide.a~akc
''0''s' here, then, q roam and JlGce
J'r "'ely sDiTited and aetire young
men, A"'""9 the bet and mart suocess-
J"' e''e"'erPr'ses orga"ised recent
y " me AdH1E AND WE'LL
fIAAhO FURNITURE ROOMS
o |"HN |HodDFOOT& CO., qp-
P's" me b's" HoDse-nothjng Ike II
~ me county u r'S'tors 10 Beilcfonte
"" only tate the trouble 10 call at
our S''re' "ey 'oeH BE- suIDrised at tie
q"a'''y' s'yIe and pr'oes Of Jfrst-ciass
furniture. We are aiming 10 Juv all
goods direc,ig from he manufacture.
o.,
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-03-23

PROPOSED CHANCES ny THE STATE REVENUE
COMMISSION.

PROPOSED CHANCES NY TnE STATE RLyEHUE
COMMISSION.
The subcommittee appointed by the
State revenue commission TO revise the
laws governing the license system in
this State, made its report To the mem.
bers OF the commission on Tuesday.
Under the regulations recommended
by the committee mcrcan tile appraisers
will be required TO give bond in 5000.
Alter the appralsement has been made
a day will be fixed for hearing appeals,
and those not appearing shall be- con.
sidered as waving objection 70 the
amount of the license.
The mercantile appraisers are to re-
ceiye IN compensation fifty cents for
every license properly assessed and col
lectcd, the amount Of said fee TO be
collected from the party paying the
license. IN addition 10 the amount OF the
license. The Classification Of mercantile
license in the new bIll remains about
the same, but the exemption Of all per
sons doing business of less than one
thousand dollars year from paying "A
license has been repealed, and low
class OF license substItuted iE it's place.
This latter class will pay two dollars,
aud thus cvery person doing business
must pay license. In the matter Of
liquor licenses no material change has
been made in the amounts 10 be charg.
ed, but the different dealers have been
closely classified. All retail dealers.
whether they sell spirituous, vinous.
malt or brewed liquors, are classified
together and required 10 pay the same
license in all cases where they sell IN
quantities less than quart. All whole
sale dealers Of any kind are Also classed
together, and pay a uniform license in
selling quantities greater than a quart
Billiard. pool, baeatelle, and other
tables devoted to like purposes are
closely classified and the amount of
their license reduced one half from the
present tax, the appraisers to rate the
business. Amusement rooms have been
materially reduced and made uniform,
and are also rated by the appraiser.
AuctIoneers are also rated by the ap
pralscrs and pay a license upon their
general business from twenty dollars
up. Every auctioneer in the State will
be taxed under this act, An the special
Laws relating to peddlers licenses IN the
different counties of the State are re-
pcaled and the general law now IN ex.
isteuce reeuacied
This bill will not become A law until
1t is approved 10y the legislature and re
celycs the signature Of the governor.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-03-23
Tilden on Jackson.

/ Hon. Samuel J. T,lden sent the fol.
LOWING letter to the lroquo,s Club oi Chi.
/ caeo ia answer To an invitation To at.
{ tend the banquet OF that association
given on Wednesday night of last week
7 IN honor Of the Anniversary OF Andrew
/ Jackson:
/ GEErsroNE. Ionkers, y. y, March
/ |ll-GENTLENES I have received your
/ letter conveying to me an invitation to
| attend the banquet oi the Iroquois Club
I IN Chicago on the 18th instant. the m.
ulvcrsary OF the birthday of Andrew
jackson, and to respond to the toast,
"DemocraCy." IL will not be practica.
} bic for me to be present with you on
that occasion, but | cordially sympa.
thlze IN the homage YOU propose to pay
to the memory OF that great soldier.
statesman. He represented the exult
ant nationality of sentiment which had
always characterized the democracy and
ne manifested in a great public crisis
his own invincible determination to-
maintain the territorial integrity Of our
country and the indIssoluble Union of
the states. lie likewise represented
the benefcent Jeffersonian philosophy
which prefers that nothing shall be
done by the general government which
the local authorities are competent to
do and nothing by any governmental
power which individuals can do for
themselves. The great contest Of his
administration arose out of bis efforts
to resist the usurpation by congress OF
powers in derogation Of the rights Of
localities and of individuals, as well a.
Of the constitution. ] we'll remember
that in the debate in 1882, on the veto
Of the bill 10 TechaTter the Bank Of the
United States, Mr.. Webster. with all
his eloquence. denounced and deplored
the spectacle of the executive disclaim.
ing the power and dismantling the gov.
prnment of which be was the head.
The overgrowth Of abuses and arroga
iion Of authority which nov conceal as
they have distorted our political system
would have seemed City years ago. when
the debate occurred, as incredible TO
Webster az they would be jackson.
The government can never he restored
or reformed except from the inside and
by the active. intelligent agency Of the
executive. We must hope that Provi.
dence in lie own good time will raise up
man adapted and qualified for the
wise execution Of this work, and that
the people will put him in possession Of
the executive administration. through
which alone that noble mission can be
accomplished and the health and life Of
our political system be preserved and
reinvigorated. Your fellow citizen,
SAnrEL ]. TILpES.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-03-23
The Word With the Bark On.

PRESIDENT ARTHUR CALLED uroS TO ORDER
A HALT.
From the SeN York Tribune EDITORIAL.
DD the creatures who are trying to
deiile the grave OF Prcsidest Garfield
fancy thst they will help themselves in
public estimation by that course? lie
cannot answer. Ills lips have been
-ienced forever by an assassin. trh9Ec
black d,ci ,els nat b1Scr. Jm fIr isss corart
/ W. hn hc confpci Il those Ut0 strive 10
dSh0H9r hc memory II Mc martyr. Yet
although he can make no reply to the
( SANDERS which towards did not dare TO
utter while he lived, he will not be
I defeuseiess. Fine hearts Of the people
will speak for him. Before he died the
world had come to know HIM, and to
love him infinitely better than any ot
his foes. Abuse Of the dead lion will
scarcely make the living jackal honored
or dear.
It mas been the disposition OF true
Republicans to drop out of sight. rs far
"a they could. the controversy between
different elements OF the party. Th,v
hare fus8 t9 gre 10 S,Itrarf hdfcrs of The
dsa9 Prst.fsyif all DoEu5ic ch1yltg and pa.
tsHte. ln a,Dut two years a verdict OF
the people will end their brief day
Power that the people did not give to
them. aud honor which they have not
deseTTei. will be transferred hy the
people to Others Of different mould.
and until then the country can wait.
In this spirit many of the spiteful filings
at the memory OF the dead have been
passed IN contemptuous silence. But
torbearauce hiss Its limits. 1t will do
insult the memory Of the dead, day
after day, aud yet to expect mercy and
patience for the living who seek to rise
by dlshonoring him. II there Ia to he
this fiendish maIignity shown toward
the late President, and tosard those
who were his friends, those who were
his foes must expect to hear very plain
talk about themselves and their con.
duct.
The President. il has been said.
wishes to unite and harmonize the Re.
publican party. II 80 he will muzzle
without delay the ours who call them
selves his friends, and who are doing
what little they can to bIacken the
memory OF his predecessor. The coun.
AGlf ne IHuhN Wv b~hiFs VIII hftIl hlNl
largely responsible II this conduct con
tInues. for ne creatures cho are sifaicring
tie dead Preaiept are begging office from ne
hviHg Not one pord Of oluse couid b.
hsard from than, i u trcre kR9,cH that he
VOud ncither dPpyoce nor raCord q. II he
chooses he can put an end IN one day
to the fiinging Of mud at his predeces
sor. lie has only TO say, in a public
say, to any one of an hundred beggars
for office that he does not intend to
honor Republicans who toy to dshonor
n Republican President, nor to reward
men who seek TO perpetuate strife In
the party. One remark Of that kind
from him would change the tone Of he
sympathiserS pih Gvifen. II he has no
such thing to say, the country will know
equally well what he desires. lie has
more power, as to this matter, than
everybody else, and therefore is more
responsible IL he permits things which
decenoy, justice and patriotism should
forbid.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-03-23
The Decline OF MormonIsm.
THE UTAH LEGISLATURE RECOGNIZING THAT
THE DAYS or PoLYGANY AHE PAST.

THE UTAH LEGISLATURE RECOGNIZING THAT
THE DAYS or PoLYGANY ARE FAST.
SALT LAKE CRY. March 1.-THE Leg.
islature adjourned sine die last evening.
In the closing speeches there was tacit
recognition oi the fact that the day of
polygamous legislation was forever past,
and their final adieus to the halls where,
for twenty five sessions, they had upheld
the standard Of theocracy was not with.
out q crrtAin dignity aud pathos. Down
to The passage Toy the Senate of the III.
munds bill the Legislature was disposed
To treat lightly all attempts at interleT.
ence either by Congress or 10y the Gov.
ernor. Since that they have become
aware that crisis in their history is
upon them. The younger aud monoga.
nous element would probably have met
il 10y concession II possible. The older
and polyRamous element has had no
thought save tn stand on what they
deem their rights, whatever the cOnse.
quencez.
In the address in reply TO parts OF
the Governors message. which they
resented in the memorial TO Congress
against legislation and in the calling OF
State convention 10 organize Utah az a
State and apply for admission into the
Union, the country has their ultima.
tum. So passes the last chance: polyg
amy had TO strike its colors. There is
nothing lett but for Congress to move
Immediately to its work. The lcgisla.
ton OF the session was unimportant.
Both sides agree that the Governor ex
ercIsed his absolute veto power with
good judgment. In almost every in.
stance his suggestions were adopted
and his approval thus secured. On one
point, however, the Governor and Leg
islature could not agree. The Govern.
or held II to bc his duty under the
United States statues to nominate Ger.
tain Territorial executive officers whom
the Legislature assumes To elect under
Territorial law passed when Brigham
Young was Governor. The Legislature
refused TO concede the point. declaring
that there were no vacancies in the
said offices. The Governor aud Leris.
lature, however, parted with a mutual
iuterchage of compliments.