davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-14
BREWERY FOR SALE.

81, L0.ss Brewery, fSrsygisgsx
situated corner OF Sixth and streets, &sSsszss
In the city OF Sacramento, is, account OF the
death Of the proprietor for sale cheap Inquire OF
W. P. COLEMAN, 325 J street. d20-ti
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-14
PIONEER LIVERY STABLE.

l.. ~. oN1slfLh.s .ffODr1ctCi.
"ACKS ON CALL AT ANY HOUR, ~
day night Coupes, Phaetons AHSsY1
Rockaways Barouches, Buggies, with the 81 Iy1
best roadsters to be found In any livery stable on
the coast, for hire Horses kept in livery at reason
able rates. Livery Stables on Fourth street. be
tween l and ]. .szesEzss1
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-14
BLACK DIAMOND COAL
and SCREENINGS.

TyHE ABOVE WE'LL KNOWN SUPERIOR
MONTE DIABLO COAL the most economical
that can be used for steam is for sale in lots suit
at Black Dismond Landing, Contra Costa county,
and at the office OF the Company, southeast corner
Of Folsom and Spear streets, San francisco,
P. B. CORNWALL,
DIT President B. D. @. u. co.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-14
GpAyE l. IAussnN,
WIZ, CNTTF,NssEEEEg

a TToRNEY- Y-AT-LAw-o FIFTH ST
"A between and j. Residence, No. 207 street
Between Seventh and Eighth o10-ApIm
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-14
FOR SALE OR RENT.

YgyHAT DESIRABLE PROPERTY KNOWN 60 90
E as the Golden Eagle Hotel, in the city OF !!.
MarysvilI9 Yuba county, Cal. TIE hotel is lzs:A.
three-story brick building, complete in all its ap.
pointments, and all its furniture is nearly new, and
is in irst-clsss condition. fine omnibus and team
will 20 with the property if desired This is a first
class opportunity for good business man, as the
hotel is open, has good run of custom, and
has always done fine business, Owing to the death
OF A. Farnham, its late proprietor, said property
will be sold at bargain, rented TO responsil lie
party easy terms. For particulars inquire OF the
undersigned on the premises.
i9lplm MRS. A. FARNsAM
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-14
Hospital Supplies.
JANUARY IS. 1882.
REDEMPTION OF BONDS.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT IN AC-
~ cordsnce with the terms of the bonds issued by
the PACIFIC ROLLING MILL COMPANY, the
Directors OF said Company have determined by lot
the Numbers to be redeemed at its office, No. 202
Market street in the city Of San Francisco, the
18th day OF JANUARY, a. D. 1882, with the follow
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-14

LIBRARIES AND SECONDHAND BOOKS
or ALL KINDS BOUGHT BY SjTTFsz
" S. WYATT ZlSf D
AarsQUAREsN hOOk STORE. tfHr-ErY
: So7 K ST., Clunie Block. dls4pa N-a.z-
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-14
Z. y. EIaIlaGs s go.

IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS
4 in Fine Brandes Wines and Liquors. Agents
for Dr. Jaffe's Celebrated Cinchona Bitters also,
agents for Ltton Springs Seltzer Water, sonoma
county, California No. Ill street, between Fourth
and Fifth. n25-3p1m
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-14
VhIa Grt

"A } = - re N
siren 9Th en- pg
ssersesfv spG rye
FoAIg Is the ! "
mate result O. owes 20
years ei practical ex-
perienco, and CURE 8
WITH UNFAILIA q
CERTAINTY Ne-vot 8
and Physical Debility,
Seminal Weakness, ,Sper-
.mattorrhGa, EmissinrE.
Impotency, Exhsasn d
aF.arss.. .s., q. /. a....- ~
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-14
The GREAT ENGLISH RgNgDY'

Is a never.failing Cura
for Nervous Debility X
hausted Vitality, Stm
inal Weakness, Spe -
matorrhea, Lost MaI -
b God, Impoten CO.
Paralysis, and all Il e
terrible effects Of sc T.
abuse, youthful iolN. g
and excesses In unatd Q
years-such as Loss :, Z
Memory, Lassitude, Noe
&-.1l E,o-.-4z- 49,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-14

ET Consumers are awakening to their interests,
and inquiring where are the best values for the
money. Where are they found? Not at the
Merchants that are tied down to long, liberal
TERMS who cannot take advantage OF these
double-edged close cutters; but at the dealers
who have ability to buy for CASH, the knowledge
of values to buy right and the prudence and policy
to sell at the shortest margin of profit for the money
down OF the Merchant who carrys his religion in
everyday life in his brain, ambition aud resolution,
and in his wallet the Almighty Dollar.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-14

Arrangements have been perfected for the comm Z
year with the great Boot and Shoe Manufacturers
of the East to furnish US in quantities their
standard work, enabling us to sell at prices that
permit Of no competition.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-14

on said 18th day Of JANUARY, A. D. 1882 upon
surrender OF the same with coupons attached, and
interest thereon will from aud after that date
San Francisco December Il. 1881.
c. NJ. KEENEY,
Secretary Pacific Rolling Mill Company.
of5ce-No. 202 Market street. san Francisco.
dI6-tj
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-14
TEE yygEgEx uN1eN

lFubIishsd II seEni-Weekly paTtel
L lsysi4d wednesday and Saturday Of each ssseE
seDIp tsng Eit Pages IN each issue ix.oen Peses
ssen = and is the eheapest and most lesilEhls
tome. News and Literary journal publiahed ou tha
Faun Ga
Eetrns Ona ss-....,..................... g 70
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-14
2. ROOT. ALEX. NHILs0N J. DRIsC'
ROOT, NELSON d co.,
!. J. oRoIy.

HyNIoN FOUNDRY-IRON AND BRASS
Founders and Machinists, Front street, be-
tween and o. Castings and Machinery of every
description made TO order. n24-4plm
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-14
.rNsEE E.rEA.
A. PuayEs GRAM,
a. n EnpT2a = IN
VTNf. EIE.ERE REEGCa- M E

Diseases of the Thlost. Office, 1894 street,
of Fifth, over Sacramento Bank, Sacramento,
Cal Hours-9:30 to 12 a. NJ; to P. n Sundays
$3.50 to IL A. NJ; 20 P. ~ dit
ruAs InSre IN nd mIprr>-
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-14
BUSINESS CARDS
GApIrAA ALn Yllirs

NJo. 800 !, AND 1905 THIRD STREETS
IN bot Lunch daily from II a " to I O'Clock
p n. The Best Of Wines. Iiquors and Cigars
] -4Dirn JOHN To,.t3a gATTcT- Prop'r
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-14
ONES & MARTIN
w. 4. wrGnses. NJ. D..

A TToRNEYS-AT.LAw, NO. COZ STREET, BE.
"A tween Sixth and Seventh, Sacramento.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-30
Congressman Crapo's scheme TO

Congressman Crapo's scheme tor
an electric light at Hell Gate content
plates a skeleton iron lighthouse, $50
or 200 feet high, with an electric light
to illuminate the whole straits between
Long island and East river. An out
Law Of about SEQ 900 is required, and
it will be well worth this sum when we
consider that millions have been laid
out in the efforts to remove the reefs
and open the channel at the same
point for day navigation. It is said
that there is gathering of steamers
and sailing vessels on both sides of
Hell Gate every night, waiting for
dawn to enable them to make the
passage, and that the sound steamers
will be able to delay their hour Of
starting from New York till 6 O'Clock
in the winter, if the electric light is put
up. Many more steamers will take
the inside route. Electric lights are
recommended by the lighthouse board
for the Navesink light at the entrance
of New York harbor..
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-30
ALL SORTS.
Oscer to Walt.

Oscer to Walt.
Oh! precious singer of the Western woods,
My fanting soul revives at sight of thee;
flushed is the wall, my echoing lutte preludes
A too delicious strain of rhapsody.
And yet thou lowest not the lily fair,
The subtle breathing of some perfume quaint;
thy hair
BY fading fresco of disjointed saint.
Yet we are one: my heart strings throb and pull,
When rapt gaze on thy transfgured face;
You Joy all commonplace is beautiful,
Imourn all beautiful is commonplace.
WALT TO OSCAR.
Scoopist Of British sheckels, grasper of future
I hail you. You are on deck, brace up, i'm
mense.
l am little that way myself, but not SO much.
thought understood fancy advertising. l
was mistaken;
I crawl, weaken, ANONYMOUSLY funk;
The aesthetic scoops the cratic every time.
sing about an interesting subject, l rave
about myself,
l am an interesting subject.
So are you, for am you and you are |;
We play our hands for all they're worth. We
are ourselve-,
You in the cultured, in the sensual style,
1--WE are.
-[Boston Commercial Bulletin.
ooh, sweet is the whanglewane,
And the snore of the shark in the twilight
pale,
AS the krall crawl up the window pane.
Love me, love, in the growsonae gale.)
Gone in the wanglewane, weird and void,
Down to the gate of the neither land,
Where the horn-toads glide, and the musty
mold,
Eats the lily in my lost loves hand"
There is this to be said in favor of the
aesthetic knee breeches They won't bag al
the knee.-lBuffalo Express.
twenty-five colonies constitute the staff oil
Gov. Long, Of Massachusetts. He must be
contemplating war with Rhode Island.
A lady who suffered from phthisis,
....- When asked by her lover for khthisis,
Said, 'I've such cough
You had better 60 ough
And be counting some healthier mhthisis.'
1t may be right occasionally to take bull
| by the horns, but it is always we'll to keep in
mind that the eorns belong to the bull
| Glasgow Times.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-30

Mexico seems to offer an almost I'M
limited field for the exercise of Yankee
enterprise. In addition to the large
number of mining and railroad pro-
iects being there carried forward by
Yankee brains and Yankee capital, ex-
GcCormick, of Arizona, has purchased
5000 acres of land in the state of
Colima, where he is entering into the
coffee business on a large scale. His
property is exempted from taxation
for a number of years by the state gov
eminent. The Mexican governments
are disposed 10 treat literally all
schemes for internal development, and
the field is certainly a promising one
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-30
CURRENT NOTES.

John Dunn, the Englishman who sets up in
opposition to the prisoner King Cetywayo as
ruler Of Zululand, is described as having lost
all the virtues of his own race and as having
acquired all the vices of the African. He is
cruel and blood-thirsty, and exceeds the Zulus
in the number of his wives.
In burning down theatres this country is
ahead, as usual. Since 1910 there have been
573 theatres burned in the Old and New
World. In London, 81 were burned; in
Paris, 20; in New York, 26, and in San Fran
cisco FL. Of course the rate of destruction in
the last named city is beyond comparison with
the rates elsewhere.
Capt. Joseph Irish, of Newport, r. l.,
commander of the revenue cutter, Samuel
Dexter, now stationed in this district, has just
received from the king of Spain the grand
white cross of the Order of Naval Merit, in
recognition of his services to the wrecked
crew of the Spanish steam sloop-of-war Pizar-
70, in September, 1878.
The Chicago papers say that Mayor Har-
rison recently received letter from lady in
Boston who said that she lived on Shawmut
avenue, was cultivated, had taste for the
aesthetic in literature and art had cool $780,
900 in the bank, but was 80 years old, and
anxious to be made mayors bride.
The government has accepted for the use of
the navy the Lay-Haight torpedo, which was
experimental with by officers of the torpedo
station last summer at this place. Its speed,
it will be remembered, was at the rate of IL
2-Io miles per hour. 1t is considered the best
movable and comfortable torpedo ever built,
and is an improvement in the way of electrical
devices. The boat recently sold by the same
inventor to the Russian government weighs
I LOO pounds, while the first boat sold to this
government weighed three tons. This makes
three torpedoes of the Lay patent which have
been purchased for experimental purposes at
the torpedo station.-[N. o. TimesDemocrat.
Here is the Yale Club. What is This They
are eating? 1t is Hash. What is. 1t made of
l Don't Know. Do they Get fat at the Club?
Yes, Children. That is About all They do
Get. Lean meat is too Expensive for the New
Haven Landlady.-Yale Record.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-30
The GlOry OF Webster.

From George Ticknor's Eulogy.
The longer l live and the more l
study the constitution of the United
States, the more I am impressed with
his clam to be regarded as its defender
and as the greatest of its expositors. 1t
was not merely that he had chief and
most important influence in settling
many of the specific questions of inter-
probation that arose during his day. 1t
was in his relation to the paramount
question of the nature of the union, as
established by the constitution. that his
power was most signally exercised and
his most enduring laurels were won.
In this respect it may, think, be truly
said of him, that there has been no
statesman of our age, perhaps there
has been no one of all the ages of
modern civilization, whose noble intel
lect has more impressed itself upon the
desrinies of a great country, than the
intellect of Daniel Webster. There
have been men whose will, whose am
bition, whose selfish interests have
enormously affected the fortunes of
millions, for good or for evil. But
where had there been a man whose in
tellect' apart from all passion, has de-
termined the character Of great gov
eminent, in such a manner as to fur
nish the basis, the justifable, lega! und
moral basis of a civil war of stupen-
dous proportions. wsged for the asser-
ton of lawful authority! Tdis is the
glory, the untarnished, the unmatched
glory of Daniel Webster, which will
carry his name and fame further down
the course of the centuries than that
Of any other American statesman Of
our time.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-30
ARTHUR AS VIEWED BY A TEXAS
CORRESPONDENT

"Potomac," correspondent Of the
Houston Post, says of President
Arthur:
ut may be said that people here
abouts seem to know less now OF what
is likely to transpire than at any time
since the accession of the new presl-
dent. 1t used to be the custom for
men within the charmed circle of po-
ktical knowledge to be able to predict
with tolerable certainty coming events,
and changes and new appointments
were generally known month or so
ahead. But now nobody knows any
thing. The president keeps his coun-
sci, and keeps it so close that no leaks
can be discovered. With the excep-
ton of postmasters and a few proml-
nent selections, there have been no
changes made and the politicians are
dreadfully cut up between surprise and
expectancy. Most presidents have
had "chum" cabinets and cronles
through which news was usually fill
tered. but Arthur is without these
interesting adjuncts and evidently
doesn't propose to have any. He sees
everybody that calls and is dreadfully
polite, but never says word which
can commit him to anything or any
body. He is either carefully feeling
his way as to make no mistakes, or is
governed by a conservatism, which is
very much out of the usual line. Cor
respondents make nothing now by
going to the White House.. and their
Imagination, always pretty lively, has
now full play and is brought into con-
slant requisition.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-30
Oscar Wilke received setback at Washing

Oscar Wilke received setback at Washing
ton the first time he went out. He took in
the house of representatives, and during the
proceedings sent his card to Speaker Keiter,
evidently expecting that gentleman would adj
iourn the house, or perhaps announce the
sacred presence of the esthete and notify the
members to brace up. But what the speaker
did do was to send word to Mr.. Wilde that he
did not receive callers during the sessions OF
the house, and this CAUSED Mr.. Wilde to 60
off in a frame Of mind.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-30
The Chinese authorities per-

a grin joke in naming the.nuary Had
battleship just completed for at
Stettin by a German fir for nm. vas
christened the "Ever,msy sSGasting ke''
with great pomp, a Teai Chinese eba-
dor being present ~ SON 70 direct t re-
monies. The shilope tb is supposcdlr-
pass all German .vaTds iiron-clads in sth,
and the embass Rador is greatly ed
with her. =
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-30
PRICES CORRECTED BY FRANK J. BEIrEL.


Texas pine, rough, per thousand. :......: $as 90
Texas flooring, T. and G., dressed, per M az 90
Texas boxing, dressed, per thousand. az 90
Yellow Pine, dressed X and ~ per M. 40 90
Yellow pine, T. and G., per thousand. as 90
Flooring, y. p all heart, T. and G., perm 20 90
Boxing, dressed, yellow pine, per M:..... IS 90
Siding, B, dressed, yellow pine, per M IS 90
Ceiling, B, dressed, yellow pine, per M. as 90
Siding, 81, dressed, yellow pine, per M. az 90
Ceiling 81, dressed, yellow pine, per M. az 50
White pine, from to a, per thousand. 10 90
Siding, ~, white pine, per thousand.... "a 50
Ceiling, q, white pine per thousand 80. az 90
Poplar, per thousand .................. 90 90
White oak, per thousand. ........... 60 90
Sawed cedar. per thousand. ........ 60 90
Failing, white pine, ID. and H per NJ. 40 90
Failing, yellow pine, ID. and H., per M as 90
Failing. yellow pine, rough, per M . 40 90
Laths, white pine, per thousand. ....... , 90
Laths. yellow pine, per thousand ... 90
Shingles, Long 4 Co.'s 90 X" per M. 90
Shingles, all heart. cypress, per NJ 800. 90
Shingles. cypress, second quality per M 90
Shingles, cypress, third quality. per NJ co
Shingles, yellow pine, per thousand 500. so
Shingles, "Shoo Fly" per thousand. 80. &C
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-30

The UNIVERRAL STOMACH BITTERS have
been fully tested, and carefully examined by Mr.
George Kalteyer, wellknown chemist, and DR. K.
Menger, city physician. Both declare them to be
of pure herbs and the best of spirits
stomach. The Bitters also very effeotual as a
preventative.
Also keeps constantly on hand well assorted
stock of the best Liquors. Cognac and Blackberry
Brandy, Whisky, Kummel, Flor de Cafe, Ansette
Cordials. Etc.
The Universal Stomach Bitters are manufactured
by III. Grenet under the peasonal supervision o
Maiakof Bitten. y-1,-am.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-30

The finest ball programme stock can be
seen at the LIGHT Office.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-02-16

The Republican party should here
after be more particular what sort of
men it employs to make campaign
speeches. The following is an ex
tract from a speech delivered by that
noble patriot, Charles J. Guiteau, and
published by the Republican "Na-
t~iopal' Committee as a campaign
document: "This is the issue-a
solid North against a solid South
The North conquered the South en-
the field ofbattlc, and now they must
do it at the polls in November, or
they NAV have to fight another war.
Ye men whose sons persisted in the
war, What say you to the issue?-
Shall we have another war? Shall
our National Treasury be controlled
by ex-rebels and their Northern al
lies, to the end that millions of dol
lars of Southern war claims be Ii
quidated? If you want the republic
bankrupted, with the prospect of an
other war, make Hancock president.
If you want prosperity and peace,
make Garfield president, and the re-
public will develop till it becomes the
grandest and wealthiest nation on
the globe"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-02-16
WASHINGTON r =
From our Regular Correspondent.
- WASHINGTON, D. g.,
Eah IL 1850

.- H.r rL
Among the many new proposition
offered and discussed in Congress
one of the newest and best is that
coming from Mr.. Berry, the Demo
cratic member from California, max
ing a Cabinet officer ineligible TO the
Presidency for the term next sue
ceeding his term of office. Cabinet
officers would then have time to at
tend to the legitimate duties of their
positions, instead of engaging in
schemes and plots to attain the Pres
idency. There has never been a pc
Rod since the formation of the Gov
ernmeDt that members of the Cabi-
net were not employed in laying wires
to succeed their chief and in under
mining each other. Several of the
Presidents have enjoyed the felicity
ofhaving Cabinets nearly all of whose
members were in this occupation,
causing discords, heartburning and
distrusts, instead of the harmony
which ought to prevail in Cabinet
councils. But down to the time Of
Mr.. Sherman as Secretary of the
Treasury no Cabinet officer had ever
so openly used the patronagefef-his
Department to advance his Presi-
Dental ambition, and down to the
time of Mr.. Blaine no Secretary of
State mad constructed a foreign pol
icy especially calculated to crafty
his ambition in The same direction.
These two striking instances are
fresh before Congress and before the
country, and the example set by these
Presidential candidates may, ifuo OBJ
stacle is interposed, have holder i'm
~itators in Cabinet officers of the fu-
ture, entailing most serious and mo-
mentous consequences.
The Administration and its friends
are pretty sure to find that fooling
with or attempting to crush q man
of Mr.. Biaine's ability, popularity,
and fighting capacity is a rather dan,
gerous business. 1t is a good deal
like a small boy playing with the
business end of a wasp. The AID
ministration organ here, which has
just been purchased from Star-Route
Brady, is undertaking the special
job of killing off Mr.. Blaine because
he is suppoed to have had something
to do with the political demise of
Mr.. Conkling. But SO far the ex
Secretary does not appear to have
much the worst oft One important
fact which the authors of these at.
tacks upon Mr.. Garfeld's premier
seem to ignore is that people through
out the country, not Immediately alb
sorbed in the result of the next Ma
tional Republican Convention, may
take a notion to view the policy out
lined by Mr.. Blaine, when Secretary
of State, from the purely public or
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-02-16

The presidential salary of $4,000
a year was fixed by Congress when
Washington was President. But
Washington declined to take it, and
from patriotic and disinterested mo-
tives gave his time to his country
without compensation, requiring sim
ply the payment of his necessary ex-
penses by the Government. 1t is
difficult in these sordid days to find
a nan who a rise to any adequate
conception even of the elevated pa
triotism and disinterestedness of
Washington. Inasmuch as the Gov
eminent provides and keeps up a fur
nished house for the President to live
in, and pays the chief part Of the ex-
penses of the house, the President
Of the United States would be alto
gether the best paid officer in the
country with q salary fixed at ten
thousand dollars a year. But there
has always been a disposition in Con
gress to exalt the Office of President
by a profuse lavish of money on it.
And although the salary remained
for many years at $4,000 a year,
yet the emoluments were from time
to time increased until the annual
expenses of the Executive Mansion
reached about sixty thousand dol
lars. And in 1873, the Presidents
salary was increased to $4,000 a
year, without any reduction in his
emo,uments. This excessive increase
of the salary and emoluments of the
President cannot be accounted for
upon any other ground than a dispo.
sition to exalt him, as far as practi-
cable, into the dignity ola king.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-02-16

An extraordinary sensation occur
red at the Campbell Street Christian
Church in Louisville, KY, a few5days
ago, Rev. Mr.. Nanay, after his ser
mon, called for sinners to step for
ward, and General Abe Buiord was
the first to walk up and be baptized.
He announced that he would retire
permanently from the turf. General
-Buford is one of the best known
horsemen in the United States, and
his resolution will no doubt create
considerable comment in sporting
circles. He is also a brother of Col
onel Tom Buford, the murderer of
Judge Elliott, Of the Court of Ap-
peals. Colonel Tom is low in the
asylum at Anchorage.