davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1882-10-27
CrOpby q HIlIB

IA the place to buy all kinds of dry
goods cheap for cash. One price only
800 and 222 Market St.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-27
CLOSING OuG.

l.. #. Adair, 2O7 Market street, is
closing out his entire stock Of inrpiture
and bedding at greatly reduced prices,
Now is the time for you to buy and get
bargains.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-27
A,wmvMA Ahead.

Thousand of elegant Christmas cards
for 1883 now ready at Mrs. TA2gArt's'
6O7 Market Street.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-27
L.A&t@A'

costs, dolmans and isc cts, new goods
Just opened u. lo"est cash pr ces'
Crosby n Hill, 22O and 222 Market sS'
Daily Republican., 1882-10-27
HaN1eFv-

Sud I"uSnd ana underwpar-largest stock
AOd 22S 22SSst ~ prices. Crosby & Hill, 22C
Daily Republican., 1882-10-27
Kid Gloves.

Shook Foster kids, all sizes, 6 to 8
desirable colors, 80 cents pair. Crosby
81 Hill, 220 and 222 Market st.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-27
Imported Coats,

hs.o,.m., NJ, hennard & Go. have n large
lens imeont iont OF ladies', misses and child
Daily Republican., 1882-10-27
State Of the TnermOmeIer

BVHI6 OF the Eh0FmOmoIoF
Ae REPUBLICAN, office in the shade
y morning;
o'clock 10 O'clock II O'Clock
20 80 67o
Daily Republican., 1882-10-27
Rlmmko0N,

A large assortment and lowest prices
Crosby 81 Hill, 220 and 222 Market st.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-27
RarE AIMS

in dress goods, black casbmeres and
black silks. Crosby s. Hill, 22O and
222 Market St.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-27
Special Mention.
The L.OGosG NeWR.

Holland will make one large photo
graph with frame for S1.25, retouched
in the finest style; no finer made in the
city 3 fine retouched cabinets for ST.;
8 cards finely retouched for 81, and pic.
lures copied and enlarged in same style
at the very lowest prices. The only
cheap frst.class galleries in the city.
No, 307 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-27

Otley Vernon will hereafter have, ou
Saturday, and Wednesday, a supply OF
superior fresh pork, sausage, scrapple,
lard, &c., on his stalls In Third street
and Eighth street markets, which he
will dispose of at reasonable rates. All
who wish superior articles should be
sure to call at his stalls.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-27

The cheapest place in town is at Pen
nell & Sons, 12O King street, at 25, 80,
50 and 40 cents, just as they come out
of the shell without water. Salt oystes
a speciality; fresh every day; opened
to order; delivered free of charge to
any part of the city. VIM. Pennell &
Son
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-24
Entertaining Company.

The whole philosophy Of hospitality b
summed up by Emerson In the follow.
Ing manner: II pray you, 0 excellent
wife! not to cumber yourself and me TO
xet rich dinner f0r this man or this
voma who has alighted ut our gate, nor
! bed ch,mber made ready ct too greats
cost. These things II they are curious
In. they can get fora dollar IT the VII
la9e. But let this man zee, II he Will,
In your looks, in your accent and beha-
vior. your heart and earnestnese, your
thoueht and will, what he cannot buy
ct any price 1t any village or city, ami
vhic5 6e may welltravel fifty miles aud
dine sparingiy and work hard In order
to behold. Certainly let the board be
spread aud the bed be dressed for the
traveller, but let not the emphasis OF hos
nitality be In these things. Honor to the
house where they are simple to the ve'ge
Of hardship, 50 that the intellect y
awake and sees the laws Of the universe,
the soul w0rships truth and love, homer
and courtesy flow into all deeds." One
of he greatest comforts in having q
home SHOULD be that in it we have q
placc for our friends and even strangers
-roo,ns, to more than supply the needs
OF the family and extra "leaves" to the
extension-table. The secret OF true nos
nitality. ~ Emerson has stated, 10 In IT.
coming from the heart.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-24
A Stutteror's Mistake.

philosopher ever yet has s ioans
great good In that local innInmty
whence suffering comes. The tonE"s.
tel are saved from hasty spee::n ~"
may l,e that Charles l.am6's lingus! oe-
let's helped along bis jokes oot o..
dinarily, Us in the case Of cer.s.n
young man Of Minneapolis, slutter anS
"a misfortune. This young ul1n , .,"u
hen thrown into the company Oh ~" "+
hsn''-hunting woman, Who, 7 oo9na ~" ="
exactly young, heroicalIy strugk'e &C.,. ~
Keep within the twenties: AZ the s.o.y
runs, the sufferer was OBLIGED 10 49,
Ne woman home from . party tne ILL., =, !.
Night, and ~ they drive along . , ~
s'eigli h. gallantly entertained neI w." ..,H'
current topics. A. they neared tno . ~
mans house the sufferer remeInu .o.
that in his "vercoat pocket was nt
:.g filed with mixed car:nIeis :. oy hsni
Tor another girl, and, placing n1s ILL.,: :1.:..
% that part VI bis CO {, he askeG: IL
Lacy, do-tlo-do you love mlA c..4h;.
mig" But Lucy feeling the YOU; ~ h
night arm fumbling at her side: - ~hsi
encirc|e her waist, and hearing x 49,.
ehesuppse'l were words Of decI:s :; i. ,S..1'
yell tainling upon his shoulder: a. ., .n.",
The pnr sufferer could do or sey upoaa
Der recovery failed to release nlm, -. ~
sow he In defendant In . Ofesco =
leenise suit.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-24
= 4k11113 0k3ApUEH.
\ boy Who Waxtod 70 ourpg1Do
\, J HI 1a>hRas1,vEae ~ y

0osooo Hest
A Conneeticut man = Dsvse happy
unle. he. b inventing connecting. Even
the children have . fancy for the busi-
nea Last summer . CO0neoticut boy
visited BaSuuns'o circus and soW the
ostaPQ)t. II suGgested to him tramp
oOun0er to be set under . mans door.
step, and he went to work 70 build one.
A. he wanted to surprise hin father he
kept the matter secret and worked like
. beaver In the hay loft Of the big barn
building the machine. Finally he got
II done. Il WAS . magnificent machine,
worked by . spring capable Of throwing
$50 pounds . distance Of thirty feet.
This machine he buried in the hay I'M
I'll he should be ready TO test It. Some
thing p0sDessed bis fhther's hired man
to 90 Up IN that ]oft next days and he
ooutrived 70 ct on the feet board IT
the machine, and Was slunx half way
acroD the harm into . half-filled bale OF
hay on the opposite aide. Alighting
on the hay saved him from serious In
jury but not from surprise. He didn't
exactly expect any such business, ard
Was not 1t Ill pleased with 1t. Neither
did be understand It, and $50 wouldn't
have induced hiIn to 70 up in that hay
loft again. He didn't lind out what 1t
VA that threw him. Fear Of ridicule
prevented him from mentioning Il.
That night two trampa cr:awled into
the hay and were getting themselves
lixed, when one got foul Of the machine
and Immediately his companion heard
. whiz, . wild yell, and call for help
from the other side Of the barn. He
arose to 20 to his companion, and got
there quicker than he expected. He
found his friend very curious to know
what tossed him, and somewhat scared.
The way those tramps fed from the
barn was \ caution. The next day
while all the folks were awa> on visit
the lid got the machine down and Get 1t
under the frout door step. Temporarily
he attached the wire that set It going tD
the door-bell. When the ro.ks returned
they al .tood on the door-step aud the
old man rang to be let in. With 70
much weight the machine COULDN'T
throw 'em far. but It arse fur enough to
dump 'em. The old man was the ftrst
to get up. He sprxng once more on the
step and rang violently. He wasn't q
very Dig man, and It seemed ~ though
the lord had put that snow DRIFT forty
feet away just to catch him. They got
him "ut, and filled with terror, they
went in the back way. There they told
the story, and the boy explained and the
old man ran him out and stood him on
the machine six time, and he butted
that snow drift all to pieces. He will
not patent the machine, believing thai
It II too cruel . thing for these enltghtr
ened days.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-24
Univ Some 1armero Do Not Sue
coed.

The Southern FarnserS Monthly gives
the following reasons why some farm
en- do not succeed:
They are not active and INDUSTRIOUS
They are slothful in everything.
They do not keep up with improve
ments. :,
They are welded to old methods.
They give no attention to details.
They think small things not import
Thev take no pleasure in their work.
They regard labor ~ misfortune.
They weigh and meas re stingtly.
Thev are wasteful and imprOvident.
They let their gates sag and fall down.
They let their fowls rO<,st in the trees.
T.hev have no shelter for stock.
Thev do not curry their hOrses.
Th.v leave their plows In the field.
They hang the harness in the dust.
They nut of grea sing the wagon.
;rhov sfarve the calf and milk the
they don't know the be~t Is the cheap
They have no method or system.
They see no good in y new thing.
Thev never use paint on thu. farm.
They prop the barn door with rail-.
They milk the COW late in the day.
They have no time to do things we'll:
They do not read the newspapers ana
bucks.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-24

sitade, Nocturnal
;o". No'::: = tSs He'd he !itai lla'd .pe..!ns
e. , s.s%: : ana @es;k ''''' az
eve 1elsess lora es:eof this Kind re X1r ~
o0C0oA1lvE tunaer d: .Rse, .ns eSH;s M
Tssts ~: S.:~ss. rs:saaas seeeesefolly vtthoo
s1inaf5on ss,d adlvicr Including analysts q
nrine. IS. Price Of voeo0 Oeaoeseeevo, . Z
ootiie 8 tonr times TIE quantity gig s = 3.
any sddss.: Sp"e sss:,P' O. "a ;1 !" ppivs;e nan.
II des;rsd, 81 4: 4. nlnea9 =. h- ~.
oniHe1s':z 2. rsI IT, -" 1se.essss. 0ess.
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE.
Sent o. application By letter: STATING :y. Yep.
N. mDD9oe0 KIOUgY 1EMEoY. ~.
o1cleUn s:.'x o. k1%as % a,s ETH f<ne ar
49,: For sale by al d'"ss'"''; o. " 'o'''e''1
1919: ser sS -,Ar>, rlox pllaA. ar the
neai M olnee, nest = XOPeQ01A ana uoA1ccu
eure in he n. ket. For sa'e By 81 druggists
J. ID. JENKS d SON.
Contractor 4 Builder.
piAu3 AND SPECIFICATIONS
gx,niahed ,,hes desired. Vera1dos, Porch
easd esteriov decorations
speciality.
| Sbo> on Idaho street, between Gfenlt'
nd Quarts.
/ c & Mt & n MAJ.
| HOUSE,
lButte CitY, 4ontln I
J a. W. BEAI, Prof
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-24

- "".,r.e ~ expected 70 say some.
xn.,.... n, the occasion, though everett
. 80. 1he orator OF the day and w0uId oe-
,;',er the address. Mr.. Lincoln was %
h,vr,ei Nv business in Washington tnat
-. nd no time to write out any nosts;
e - ' ~ the cavs between the Natson1 .
- =. ;,,isal and Gettysburg, with 2 gteet
crnrd around him, talking, goesap'.Ms,
Iau.shin9 and chattertng, ne w ~ .. ia
,r":, of which Everett said: u weu".
r.ther he the author o. tnoee swe".y
linz. than to have all the lame NY W
tom to-day will give me" .c,ro
Marshal LAmOn, VINO w s S.,,..
down to Richmond, this Oelne ~ 2' "%
before the assassination: "2 Ms.,.. -,;fh
11sher to 70 TO the Wh,te a" ~. !" 90
him. He asked the Pres,oen' ~, H. ~ =, =,
ont alone while lie was 9.'n'.; n ns;rsd FL
tn the theatre. Lincoln 49, .. ',,'i Is~hflv.
tr,,nt the pls1sdings 81 ~. p.ssident
hut Judge Usher adv19sa ., ."S : .nnesis.
20 P"y ..art tn Richmond, ana wnne
i."IAoi -. - tn. news Of the assess'''"-
ton. a...r;tarl the death-bed
! JuOke u..hte.lIv. Nm. Lincoln W.
: = frc"t rom with come lady ,d'e e,":
IN = . n,,"rv few minutes she wo1!d co .he
s az tSe 6es,de and 9tv: vent ,s ~ t%I
most Ie.n. ..n.ccliinx to hear. Tnue !:
a al" se.e through the night. aoG |nr ..
- the dawn 81 the Day 49, 20, Dssssd e
the soul Of the great n'eI'y'
its final rent.
- The N.rr,.sov1 fssa!d be a a,soe1 ro,
ed tnet -oar their hair potteO
In t9e Pr; n''i Il bs6ins 70 look - 4 ~. ~,
; ',js and E@e1:oa had be" very "''
cveesnted.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-08-12

Personal.
P. W. HOMBACH, of st. Ignace, was in
the village Thursday.
CHAs. II. NOLL, publisher of the Lever,
Detroit, gave us call this morning.
j. A. MCDoUGAL left for Milwaukee
last Monday, for short visit.
MRS. LAPREs arrived home from a
visit with friends in Canada on the To-
ledo, Monday.
HENRY SPINDLER Of the Pioneer
Iron Works of East Saginaw is in the
village to-day.
C. HOLBRooK, of Detroit, was in the
village Sunday. He left on the Dove
Monday for Sault Ste. Marie, returning
Thursday evening.
MISS BRowNLEE, of Nunda, n. Y, who
has been visiting Mrs. DR.. G. A. Perrin,
some weeks, left on the Fountain City
Thursday night, for home.
BRAYToN SALToNsTAL of Chicago ar
rived in the village last evening via the
siderable property interests in this vii
lage.
DR.. C. RYND and wife, of Adrian, ar
rived Tuesday evening via. the inland
route, and remained in the village until
Wednesday afternoon, when they took
the City of Cleveland for Detroit on their
way home.
MAC. WALKER, patentee of the water
works pumps, spent Tuesday in the viii
lage, but the works here not being ready
for test, he was obliged to leave to
look after work being done elsewhere.
He took the train Tuesday night.
THOMAS DOMAIN, recently employed at
the D., M. & M. dock at st. Ignace,
has accepted position on the NJ, H. &
0. railroad, upper peninsula. He ex-
poets to enter upon his duties the first
of next month, and in the mean time is
with Jas. +. MolOney.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-08-12
Fourth Of July Finances.

Below we give the report of the finance
committee of the Fourth of July Celebra
ton. 1t will be seen that the commit
tee yet needs $53.26 to enable them tO;set-
tie up all claims. They devoted consid-
cradle time and labor to raising the
necessary funds besides contributing
their share, and in justice to them our
citizens should raise the small amount
lacking to enable them to liquidate all
claims.
REPORT OF COMMITTEE.
To amount first absorption. .$642 90
:" second a" :. 81 80
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-08-12
NORTHERN TRIBUNE.
SATURDAY. AUGUST ~, 1882.

MOSES RAPIN left on the Atlantic
Tuesday evening for Detroit.
MRS. NELSON BUNKER and family have
gone east to visit friends, and do not ex-
pect to return until spring.
d. FEENEY returned from a visit to
Canada Monday on the propeller Toledo.
He reports never before having seen
such crops as was being harvested over
there this season.
Several persons, when they found the
Flora would not arrive yesterday to give
the excursion, made arrangements with
Capt. Brown to take them over to the
island on the Mary. Some of them felt
the effects of the rough passage and fed
the fish at lively rate.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-08-12

Village Lots Farms and Wild
Lands.

Corner Lot 132x23O feet, best
Hotel or Manufacturing Site in
the Village.
Elegant Residence Lots on the
Hill. south OF Town.
12O Acres, with half a mile
frontage on MULLET LAKE,
Railroad runs through 1t. Spleu-
did SUMMER RESORT location.
5 and 10 Acre Lots, one mile
from town. ~
132 Feet front on Black River
Avenue, with large Barn, room
for IL horses.
G. d. V. ROLLO,.
ChebOygan, Mich.
12aug1m
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-08-12
steam Pile Driver For sale.

steam Pile Driver For SALE
I desire to dispose of my steam pile
driver. and to do so will sell on very rea-
oonahje terms. MRS. III. AMOTT.
For fresh roasted coffee, go to Beckers'
On Thursday, gold band bracelet.
The finder will be suitably rewarded py
leaving the same at this office.
Real stone pitchers, English decorated
ware. China tea sets, and an endless va.
riety of fancy crockery just received al
Becker's.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-08-12
CONDENSED NEWS

HtdVy ram StOIllS Ill OUIO
for nearly two weeks, have done great
damage to crops.
A new cattle disease has appeared in
West Virginia. 1t seems to be a cOnta-
giOus febrile affection.
Over 600 druggists in Iowa have
thrown all liquors out of their business
and take out no permits.
Orders have been issued to send home
the remains of belong and his ill fated
comrades of the Jeanette crew.
On account of the reduction of the APP
preparation for salaries of light house
keepers, the assistant keepers will be
dismissed,
Rufus Hatch. and other American and
British capitalists have bought 10000
acres of grazing land in Montana from
the Northern Pacific railway.
The Greenbackers of Maine are with
drawing from the fusion ticket headed
by Plaisted, and will support only the
straight ticket headed by Scion Chase.
The oldest stove probably in the United
States is the one that warns the half of
ViTginia's capitol in Richmond. 1t was
made-in England and sent to Richmond
in ITO.
The Democratic convention for the
Twelfth congressional district of ILL
nOis had taken up to Tuesday night LAO
ballots for congressman without max
ing choice.
The committee to inquire into meth
DDS of improving the Mississippi river,
of which Mr.. Burrows of Michigan is
chairman, will not enter upon its labor
until after the November elections.
The number of united Columns Occu-
pied in the Congressional Record by the
proceedings of the house is 1928; senate.
6,OOS; number of hours of sessions Of the
house, 1905; senate, 1888; executive ses-
sions of the senate, 81 hours.
The latest crop bulletins give assur-
ance of fine harvests throughout the
northwest and all over the Mississippi
valley. The losses in Michigan by the
heavy rains of the last few days will be
more than made up by the increased
yield elsewhere.
Sister Mary Agnes Gubert, whom
Parepa Rosa called the greatest singer
she ever heard, died in the Catholic SEM
mary near Wheeling, W. Va, on Monday.
Some years ago Max StrakOsch offered
her $4,000 for season of six months in
concert, but Bishop Whelan declined to
permit ner 10 accept.
Job lot of ladies' collars very cheap at
II. Chambers.
Reinforced cOrsets. Something en-
tirely new at H. Chambers.
Visiting cards at the News Depot, next
door to s. LIE Gault e Sons.
The Mighty Dollar" is the Boss Corset
of the town.. Sold only at Hempstead's
Mince meat at Beckers lie per Id.
Nice butter at John Becker's.
Buy H. s. Robinson & Burtenshaw's
boots and shoes-every pair warranted.
H. Chambers keeps them.
Don't forget that Wheeler q Wheeler
are selling groceries cheap for cash at
MOlOnev Bros. old stand.
For Sale
One three spring delivery wagon, as
good as new. Will be sold cheap. En-
quire Of
Isl door north of Post Office.
Wheeler and Wheeler have taken the
cake on crOckery and glassware and now
they are going for the whole bakery.
Ia M, In roootvad Qt
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-08-12

New and elegant laces just received al
Mrs. Ida A McLin's.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-08-12
Personal.

To bal Of bill rupaid. ..... $53 26
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-04-28
Local News.
May day next Monday.
Village meeting tomorrow.

May day next Monday.
Village meeting tomorrow.
The parks are being cleared mp.
The April number of The Under.
graduate is ont.
-Sociable at the Congregations yes
try, Wednesday last.
Yesterday was another windy day,
18th dust accompaniment.
An addition has been made to tho
revolving boxes at The post office.
An inch or less of snow fell last
evening, but disappeared early this
forenoon.
Mr.. st. George, who has been
working in John Powers' shoe shop so
ong, has gone to Bristol to live.
Editor Cobb of the Journal is sim
suffering considerably from the effect
Of his recent accident, but is abb c to be
out.
The attention of farmers is called
to the advertisement of Early Yellow
Dent corn to be found In another coll
umn.
There was a pleasant "surprise
party" at Fred Foote'S "Wednesday eve
ming, which was greatly enjoyed by all
concerned
The GOODNESS still seems 10 cling TO
the weather, and a real warm spring
day has not yet shown itself, though
one or two this week have been very
fair.
The ninth annual meeting of the
Champlain Valley Homeopathic Medi-
cal Society will be held at DR.. Halsey's
office in this place, next Tuesday fore
noon.
Rev. c. S. Sargent Of New Haven
will preach next Sabbath Ia exchange
with Rev. Mr.. Speare, Prayer meet
Ing ia the vestry in the evening at 2
O'Clock.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-04-28
]tLIO0lcbGrq I{eQmte

FRIDAY, April IS. is


-Cranneriles at Nancy
Lemons zoe per dozeu at Mauuoy s
Wales.
r;nos, ossortr,oo ofbat..
ine'' "'9o'''''"' vi "''7 'fe' s'e'
p,,. ,. c.,,. d.,
81 'He l'"'''"'" Doo'7 '' Heo"
"''" W.
Lost Naiion "iieHi ior safe Peg
George i'U''u'o"'
Lace curtains done MP To look ME,
auu ne" at N'4r Laundry
An elegant assortment of miiliuor,
just received at Mrs. Wards.
Fancy braids made over I'm tbe
latest shapes at Mrs. Wards
nuts OF AL kinds at Colby s. New
-Oet your shipping tags, strung or
uhslrnhgi at the l'e2ister office.
ladies will find o. limo of e,o .,.,,.
slippers ana Newport at Bonds.
There is q great rush for those $40
all wool suits at Bonds look at them.
wror.s hin ord dr;u ,hosuh...
and ~Stockbrtdge manurcs ut II. Is.
Dodge's.
porn,,
tomotoan 60 tGo i o, "oD'sg IT,"
Oining Poem N0'''
co.,
boots can G"d ,hno JIm c f., ny ~ 0',t
Roctr 1 I4h ~, Nv ."e N4''lo'u oool '.
Buy the Stockbridgo manure of ii.
IS. Dodge for potatoes and corn and
'0"' N0P'
FOR SALE EXCEEDINGLY CHEAr.-A
slnaIi printing Dill against the class Of
1852 OF Mlddlebury college.
For SA1F-Nv nloco on S,rn pl,a.
AM street Fo,.3 ,lorticnIar s",I
apply to F. 4 Bond
THOMAS McClR.
-Romomber tho, Shol3ou
the nIece ~ I'M 'Gja' ~ ~ !
0nrf stooG Duy ,n", INV Pan o. snots'
tbis enrin% "'0'0 00"P'e'c '""' over
1F'D7
j. O'Connor & Co.'S delivery team
will make the rounds of the village
c cnI,s aLleInoon win Duns' rolls Dis
OO"s' DIeau' c'c'
The Cbamnlain Vallev R-eo.Laen.|
er,s Association viii boid mar 49,
ANIMAL menfing Of no Hddison IT,
in MiddInbnrv Msv $50
rs Bpoorius 600
~'~
"A large number OF superior Berk-
delivered at Middioburv. Also Wbjtc.
Russia and Lost Macon wheat.
F. u. DorG1As.
Whiting April 26, 1882. Nv
hMfLhANCE I'ALLf.-1h next OF
.nv series OF union temperance meetings
VIII pe neIu at Inc Methodist church
next Tuesday evening, March ,, at the
usual hour. Let everyone attend, as il
is expected the meeting will be one of
unusual interest. Per order of Com.
NJ cio1
49, ~ 1iaOe anu MISS Ioru nave
ga IL 'no Past wen ~ NeW lorh nave
Gods and faoi norconti,, nnr AH.Lnt
eoD snit ororr p"on,s't.onm5 tnH' enei
Ihev Viii bo re,6y and honnv - soo an
,ho loodias SoH' 49, n"pP3 Sc a.
nnt NJ ,ronLIo n 3ou Nu} u
No '"O" sO0US'
AUCTION-The subscriber will sell
OF anction. at the residence of Joseph
Larrow, In Salisbury, formerly occu-
pied by Edwin Farnsworth, his farming
tools II a portion of his household
furniture, II various other articles too
numerous to mention, the second day
OF May next at 3 O'Clock =. m.
Aprll ~, 1882. JOHN FoOr.
C.n Cr 1000
nlaoasrro %IHSoN' So we take
pre- P suion a. SSHriins your attention to
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-11
RECEIVING NEW LIGHT,

The San Francisco Chronicle observes
"The chief strength of Herbert Spencer's
criticism of our railway system lies in its
Judicial calmness and it's extreme mod.
GRAFTON. This remark shows what an
enlightening effect thoroughly good chast-
ening may produce. Nobody who read the
Chronicle during the late campaign could
have supposed that it entertained any such
views as the above. Nobody could have
supposed it to entertain any other theory
than that the chief strength of its own
criticism of the railway system of the State
lay in its violent ferocity and its absence of
everything approaching to moderation.
But the Chronicle has been chastened, and
now it can perceive that Herbert Spencer
Judicial cslmress and extreme moderation
constitute the chief strength of his crit
icism. Certainly this is hopeful indica-
ton. 1t is even credible that our contem-
porary may presently be brought to realize
that calumny, detraction, mendacity, and
misrepresentation, are after all very poor
agencies with which to build mp ''legiti.
mate journalistic influence" Let us hope
that the lessons of the late campaign may
be converted to the permanent benefit of
our sinful contemporary, and that through
them it may be brought to lead cleaner
life.