davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-06
REsTAuR ANTS

ssegfrae.I & Brandensfein-No. go California
street ?. G. Box z, 1853.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-06
TIE DAILY RECORD UNION.
Sacramento as second cass lattez
PUBLISHED BY TIE
sacramento Publishing Company.
WIZ. q. Mills, General Manager.
RabIie&fisn emce, Third St., bet. and 4.

rae RATLY RECeRD-UNfON
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-06
TIE WEEKLY UNIoN
WANTED, LOST AND FOUND,

Advertisements Of five lines in this department are
Inserted for 25 cents for time three times for 80
cents or rs cents per week.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-06

sy.aln's Family Bakery aoG JtEtas
Saloon-No 636 Market street. Wedding cakes,
ice cream OYSTERS ieIlies, ETC., constantly on hand
Families s1,upiieS.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-06

WASHINGTON, January 5th.-The Chail
submitted petitions from the Bar of Rock
ford, H., for the organization of Court o.
Appeals.
A bill was introduced by Anthony to pro
mote the efficiency of the navy.
By Maxey-Increasing the efficiency OF the
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-06

SACRAMENTO REcoRD-uNioN.
san Francfsco Office, No. 53i California
street,. d. Sharpe, Agent.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-06

Carmpfs Original italian Restaurant has
reopened under the management OF n. Giamooni,
Campi's former partner. Nos. b3l aud 5SS Clay
ST., near Montgomery. Everything frst-ciass
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-06
The New Postmaster.GeneraI.

WASHINGTON, January 5th.-Postmaster-
General Howe to-day entered upon his active
duties. and appointed his son Frank Chief of
the Division of Mail Depredations, and de-
tailed him for duty as Chief Clerk, an Office
r,rncticallxr uacanf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-06
The Courtroom During Argument I'm the
Gutteau Case.

WASHINGTON, January 5th.-Judge Cox
has issued the following directions as to the
management of the Courtroom during the
argument in the case of Guiteau All visitors
will be allowed to be seated in the northeast
corner of the room. The jury is in this COR
ner.l No visitors are to enter there after the
argument is concluded any day so as to pass
between counsel and the jury, though visitors
NAV be admitted who are invited to seats on
the bench. All persons leaving the Court
room during the argument must pass out
through the south door to avoid passing be-
tween co1nsel and the jury, and for that OBJ
ject passage-way is to be left between the
trial-table and audience. The south passage
way is to be kept sufficiently clear to allow
of the passing in and out. The space before
the jury is to be kept clear. The Marshal is
charged with the execution of the foregoing
directions.
witness Fees In the GEiteau Trial.
WASHINGTON, January 5sh.-The estimate
of the amounts SO far disbursed for witness
fees and mileage by the Marshal places the
cost for Government witnesses in the Guiteau
trial at 81. 800 and witnesses for defense at
81, 294. The bills of many witnesses have not
yet been paid.
The Smallpox Epidemic.
WASHINGTON, January 5th.-Reports at
the Postofice Department indicate that
the smallpox is spreading throughout the
country. A Postmaster in Pennsylvania
writes that the disease has appeared in his
town, and doctor who is treating a number
of cases persists in calling at tine Office for his
mail matter. Many citizens have notified
the Postmaster that they will refuse to re-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-02-01
Revolution in the Household
COOKING
TRADE" FAVORITE" v,,u
OIL!
Az an Article ofPurity and FcOnOmv
Unsurpassed.

HHE COOKING OIL, manufactured ex.
j pre- ely for family use by the MEMPHIS
Oil O0MPANI, is gaining in favo- daily AZ a
substitute for lard. with Housek eepelS, No.
tells, Restaurants, and large manufacturer Of
Crackers and Confectisaeries, at home and
abroad. Only within the last four months
more than $500 gallons, or 10000 pounds,
country. We claim for it, as Substitutes for
lard, the following:
l. ITS CHEAPNESS-As the cost ia about
one-half that OF lard.
2. ITS Of the lard Of the
present time 10 LARGELY Rdulterated.
8. ITS HEALTHFULNES S-it being n vey.
etable oil, is certainly superior to animal oil.
We are prepared to supply the demand
throughout the entire season with the very
hest quality. For convenience Of merchants
me 'FAVOktfE can always be had by
calling on r JEFFERSON e. CO..
No. $50 Front ST., Memphis Oil Co.'S ATts.
LIZ l52 MEMPHIS OIL COMPANY.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-02-01

DISPATCHES announce the sudden
death Of Colonel George Williamson,
ex- Minister to Central America, on
the steamer Jesse X. Bell, near
Baton Rouge, on the Both uIt. Du-
ring the war he was a gallant Confed.
crate officer, distinguished for his
bravery and devotion to the South.
After the war he was elected to the
United States Senate, but was not al
lowed to take his seat. In 1872 he
was nominated on the reform ticket
for Governor. In that year he became
a Grant Republican, and subsequently
he was appointed Minister to the
Central American States, with his res
idence at Guatemala City. In the last
Presidential canvass he supported
Hancock, though still protesting to
be a Republican. He was an able
lawyer, and up to 1872 he was the
law partner of the late Judge Egan,
a member of the Nichols Supreme
Court. Personally he retained his
popularity to the last, and the news of
his death is received with regret
throughout the State of Louisiana.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-02-01

PRESIDENT Hadden has given fair
warning that he'intends to rigidly en-
force the sanitary ordinances. The
people may as we'll set their premises
in order Regular inspections will
be made from house to house, and
those who are living in defiance Of the
municipal law will have to pay the
penalty. The people should co operate
with Mr.. Hidden in this matter, which
is so important to all. 1t is a matter
of dollars and cents, as we'll as life,
health and comfort. Memphis canno t
afford to have any more epidemics
or disease breading spots. The city
is in fair condition now, but a close
inspection would, doubtless, reveal the
fact that much work needs to be done
between now and spring. 1t is quite
practicable to keep this city in such a
condition that it will be delightful
place of residence all the year round.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-02-01

The Nashville Banner, the only
evening paper issued at the "educa-
tional center Of the South" is over
courteous sometimes. For instance, an
editorial article begins with this SEN
tence: 1.-THE arguments of the low tax
bummers are very circumscribed and
limited in their extent" This is com
plimentary to such men as ex. Cover
nor Marks, Colonel George CAN'T,
Henry Craft, Esq, Messrs. Vertrees,
Taliaterro, Cox, Champion, and others
who have been arguing the 100 3 case
before the Supreme Court, and also
highly complimentary to the intelli-
gence and good taste Of its readers
journalism is progressive at the Capt..
t0l-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-02-01

DIR. George R. Duncan, Superin-
tcndent of the Asylum of Shelby
county, reports that there are lis in
mates, Of whom 62 are insane. Surely
the people all over the State will begin
to see the necessity of building an
insane asylum in West Tennessee and
one in East Tennessee, which is
already began. But for the dog in the
manger spirit which was cherished in
Middle Tennessee, two such institu-
tons would have been finished long
ago. Nashville Influences fought the
proposed branches for the sake Of
local ACKNOWLEDGMENT, hoping tosecure
an enlargement Of the asylum bear
that city, aud to gather all the insane
ofrhe State under one roof.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-02-01
Trustees Gale.

FINDER and by virtue Of trust deed to me
Lynch, his wife, of date 9th October, 1875,
recorded in the Registers Office Of Shelby
county, in book No. liz. page All, to which
reference Is hereby made, default having been
made in the payment Of the obligations there
In secured, will, as trustee, on
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-02-01

The managers Of the Milwaukee
Library have arranged scheme for
getting improving literature into the
hands of the school children. A series
of biographies to be used as supple
mentary reading matter have been pre-
pared for the pupils in the seventh
and eighth grades.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-02-01
Notice to Passengers and Shippers.

MEMPHIS & LITTLE Rock R R Co. J
OFFICE OF SUPERINTENDENT,
MEMPHIS, January 20, 1882.
OWING 10 temporary break caused BY ex-
" treme high water, all trains between this
point and Madison are for the present dis
continued. During the suspension n line Of
steamers will run daily, making close con-
nection at Madison for Little Rock and all
points West.
The Rene Macready will leave at o'clock
this (MOndayl evening, and the Katie Hooper
on tomorrow evening, each leaving on alter
nate days thereafter, except Sundays
Freight and passengers will be received on
board or at the landing foot OF Jefferson
street.
No interruption TO freight or travel.
1901 w. e. SMITH, Superintendent.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-02-01

The CoOnranger is the name Of a
weekly paper published at Auburn,
Logan county, KY Barring the fact
that it is patent outside, it is tip
top Democratic paper.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-02-01
Attachment Notice.

Before NJ Coleman, ]. P. for Shelby county,
Tenn.-Day j I.roudft, firm com posed ef
8 Day and w z Proudft W. B Shull.
II N this cause an attachment having peen
i sued out under section 1855 Of the Code Of
Tennessee. and returned, levied upon the
ing been made that the defendant il indebted
70 the plaintiffs in the sum Of 500, due by
note, and that the claim is Just. and that
the defendant is q Nonresident Of the State
Of Tennessee; Il is therefore ordered that
said defendant make bis personal appearance
o'clock am, at ny osies, Ne. l2 Madison st.,
Memphis, Tennessee, and defend said at
tachment suit within the time prescribed BY
law, or the. same will be proceeded with ex-
parte and that copy of this order be
published once week for four weeks in the
Public Ledger.
This the 3lst day of January, 1882.
lS2 l38 IA $50 Nj COLEMAN, j. p
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-02-01

No success can be per-
.manent that does not give
as well as receiUe full value
and in a matter of this
kind we cannot expect to
appeal successfully to the
public unless we give them
full as much as we promise.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-02-01

Using this kind of leaf
tobacco we don't need to
use any drugs for flavoring
so you see we take the
cost of the drugs generally
used and put it into pure
leaf and pure covering.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-02-01
PLEASANT smoking.

For a healthy and pleas
ant smoke, try Blackwell's
Bull Durham Cigarettes.
They are pure, contain no
drugs, and are covered
with the genuine imported
rice-paper. Ask your deal
er for them.
Don't forget, all the
genuine BLACKwELL's BULL
DURHAM CIGARETTES have
the trade mark of the
Bull on each package.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-02-01
Saturday, 26th FebruarY, 1852,

sell at public cutlery. to the highest bidder for
cash, the following described real estate. sit
uate. lying and being IN the city Of Memphis,
county Of shelby, State Of Tennessee, to-wit:
Part Of original lot No. 500, beginning 1901
thirty feet west from the northwest corner
Of lot sold to Catherine IL Conn;
thence westward along the fouth side
Of Washington street (s0) thirty feet
to tho nOrthea,t corner Of a LOT laid down
on the map Of Memphis as Hendrix lot;thence
southwardly with tho east limo Of the naid
Hen dirk lot (l60) one hundred and sixty feet,
more OF less 70 .. point midway between the
south line Of Washington street and the north
line Of Adams street, thence eastwardlypar.
allel with Washington street TO the southwest
corner Of lot conveyed 10 Jennie Scott;
thence northwardly with the west line Of said
Sootts lot Qe0) one hundred and sixty feet
more or less, 20 the beginning
Said sale will take place az the southwest
corner Of Main and Madison ftreets. In the
city Of Memphis, between the hours of IL m.
and p m.
Equity Of redemption waived, and title.
which has been. examined and approved by
counsel, believed to be perfect, bat sell and
convey as huttee only.
w o MCCLURE. Trnstae.
Wright, folkes b Wright, Att'ys for benea.
@ary. la2 1852
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-02-01
We Don't

We Don't
run a lottery, so we don't
offer you a chance to draw
a prize if you purchase a
package of BLACKwBLL's
BULL DURHAM CIGARETTES.
We put all the cost into
the quality of the goods
and offer no inducements
to buy these cigarettes be-
yond the fact that we use
only the pureSt and finest
leaf tobacco that can be
secured and the genuine
imported rice paper.
Using this kind of leaf
tobacco we don't need to
use any drugs for havoring
so you see we take the
cost of the drugs generally
used and put it into pure
leaf and pure covering.
Do you know the trade
used to tell us you must
nse opium, it is so gener-
ally used thatpeople won't
buy cigarettes that don't
contain a little" but we
never believed it and
BLACKwELL's BULL DUR
HAM CIGARETTES have met
with such remarkable sue
cess, and where once in
PRODUCED the public stick
to them so well that we
can't help concluding that
the old adage honesty is
the best policy" is appli-
cable in this case.
No success can be per-
manent that does not give
as well as receiUe full value
and in a matter of this
kind we cannot expect to
appeal successfully to the
public unless we give them
full as much as we promise.
This being the case, we
couldn't afford to damage
our reputation made by
years of hard patient work
by misrepresenting the ad-
vantages Of BLACKwELL's
BULL DURHAM CIGARETTES,
when we know that if our
statements are untrue you
will discover it at once.
You see we think YOUR
interests demand the
PuREsT and BEST goods and
OUR interests demand that
we shall furnish them to
you, so after all we are
only managers of the bust
ness for you. This is why
we have taken you into
our confidence, and why
we believe that you will
give us your patronage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-19

bear crowned and garlandcd with leaves rcclnes
against inosseovered rSes ats orara siis
limp companion gathered in bis arms whom ne " bring
Ing to be introduced TO Baechus eouriiern az one
side lust perpsfTafed bear joke whcn Bnccnts
IL past being alle comprehend, but at which bear
sitting by & laughing heartily Out Of the thick
laden with rich clusters 81 grapes bear seated on the
limb OF tree Il squeezing punches OF grapes between
his paws that the juice pours into the mouth CT an
Interested bear below bear sitting the ground II
investigating watermelon; another is rolling over IN
miscuOusly In state OF beastly intOIicatiOn.' AZ
BIZ Of ss.rea oppression this painting equals any q
design for public fountain consisting OF hinge pile OF
rocks with bronze figures OF bears disposed over them
holding tube perpenculary, which shoots stream OF
pouring from pitchers into pen 'uths Of
barrel Of water over the head % shrinking bear be-
Meath At the four corners OF the structure on the
ground. stand bears turning streams OF water toward
Throughout s very graceful and artistic
George c. Laubdin, OF Philadelphia. well known in
pai I ting for the wall. of the dining room q
wealthy Philadclphian which are highly spoken OF.
This tapestry painting is new process OF painting IN
the effect at the proper distance Is IN cOD ana texture
maryellousy like that OF tho old tape tries.
portrait OF Rubens, attributed To Van Dyck hangs in
the private office Of NJ w. Cooper. Of Leonari-st IL
Farrell United states Consul to Bristol England Mr.
Farrell purchased the painting At the sale OF an old
to whom he submitted II pronounced 1t Van Dyck 10
certainly many OF the characteristics OF Van
Dycks second or English manner,--n which his works
distinguished for their slycry tones and for the
decacy brlliancy and at the same time sOldity and
hrnness OF their painting Asa portrait OF kubens tins
work is almost duplicate Of the picture by Van
Dyck in Windsor Castle The handsome face Of tho
artist Is surmOunted by a broad br Dmed cay aler hat
with gold cord and tasse lie wears dark cloak or
mantle thrown over his shoulders and pointed lacs
collar The face Is eKquisitely painted strong IN ~
lights aud tender in the shadows the delicate peariy
grays the despair OF many artists expressed ap-
paTenty, with
The American Water Color Society last wednesday
elected members of the society II. Bolton Jones,
Turner, Arthur Parton, G. D. Weldon. Frederick W.
Freer, and Hamilton Hamilton. The Hanging COM
mittee elected for the NC uoexhbtiOn f. composed Of
Thomas Hoyen Ten II. +. smith aud James ID. Smile.
The members and associates OF the National Academy
of Design welcomed Hubert Herkomer at the Academy
on Thursday evening The meeting informal and
ENJOYABLE. Mr. HerkOmer has been invited to lecture
before the students Of Academy and the Art students
League and the lecture will be delivered I'm the lecture
room of the Academy, next Thursday evening An ex-
hibtion of Mr.. HerkOmers paintings aud etclngs VIII
open az KnOedleT's next Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-19
COLLEGE FOOTBALL GAMES.
YALE DEFEATS COLUMBIA BADLY.

New HAVEN Conn, Nov. 1o.-Ihe Yale
Columbia football game was played this afternoon at
Hamilton Park aud resulted IN score OF IL goals ana
3 tOuchdOwns nothing in favor OF Yale light snO"
lay ground, making it slippery In many places
in the beginning strong wind blew from the nOrth
west diagonaly across the field The referee was MI
PeuGeld OF Wesleyan. Columoias umpire was Mr. IrasS
and ale's Mr. Badger, 81. The teams composed
as follows Yale-Ruslcrs, Knapp Farwru, Iompklns
captain Peters, Terry, Beck, HUI; quarter back
Twombly half backs, socum, Kichards BACK, Bacon
Columba-Rushers, Cowles, Wheeler, Eldrldge cap
tain, Muller Octaviano, Emmitt, Downing;
quarter back. Griffin; half backs, F1shourn
and selbitt; back, Seaman. Yale lelt tue
loss of Camp and Columbia the Of Morgan and sher
man. Who were injureG-one in the game against Hsr-
ward and the other In that against Princeton Columbia
won tue toss and chose the north goal
At3:I7the ball was kicked off and a long run Of
Twombly's was quickly followed by touchdown oy
Terry and goal was secured for Yale within three
minutes FROM the beginning When the ball Was again
kicked off Knapp secured aud by fine run took De
hind Columbia- goal; bur touchdown was denied on
accuut OF foul Columbia then took the ball up to the
other eud Of field aud by kick from the Held almost
got a goal, missing the par ny o1g oo ,Ooi
two. soon aiter TINS Knapp inaue , 9e , a
touchdown, wuich Ike the urst Wa hol aoMel "a &C
count OF o foul. A touchdown by kicuards gave nun a
chance for goal; but me ~nu errtu tre VIl
distance TO one side III eighteen minutes lIoA ~ ~
goal Richards kicked ano1her rr0m the leiu. faI"en
secured the next tOucuuo"u Iun - 49, - Svbich
lowed and after that touchdown by Terry from WHICH
the fourth goal wa kicked. ,,
On touchdown by Knapp Richards ttlgu iSt sO1I,
but he bail slrdcE tue post. Before Columbia cOuld
rejoice over this, Terry caught the DaI az II
h1t1ced pack aud put 10 down between the
po-ts upon which a better Kick followed re-
sultiug ia q goal. Ia hve minutes another succeedeu
aud touchdown by Farwel, after Deduu VI IuH' WAS
id made wnen lime was called ----. -
In the inning only Two minutes hsd passed pc
was al err a touchdown OF tarwells, anu me rIgLh Gh-
- Vac made trOy Kick but missed A Ike failure
followed Knapp- TOUCHDOWN, ana IOuInJla mdue het
In .ryenIecn Minutes from the eighth goal drop kick
from the field by Richards gave 1ae another goal Coca
plays we're made COluuOias SIDE oy ElulluEe auG
vner. On Yale's part Dy Firwcll, Terry, Knapp and
Kicnards The game was the prsi payed F'1dle lhl1
fall. kicking was good ana also the passing exc PI
tIayed A brilliant bur at tunes careless game. losing
f bail H. dueutiy Camp Out o. crutches ana there
II some cnaIce Of MS playing Thanksgiving Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-19
AFTERNOON MASS NOT ALLOWED.

The afternoon mass which was begun by the Rev
Dr. Edward McGlynn at 1T. stephens Church IN
East Twenty-egutn-st last year, and has been oeie
hIaed there on every sunday and holy day OF OOll-
CATION is to be- given up IN consequence OF decree
or decision made by the recent Diocesan synod that
the mIng, of the Roman CathoLc Chnroh 90 hol
allow mass m the afternoon. This afternoon mass,
which has been a low one has been begun al l.
o'clock. or as soon aferthst hour az The endmgot ne
iavrd If mill nearly Lalf-plst l o'clOck-and has
been not only a novelty but also convenient TO
many people This has been proved by the large
numbers who have thr0nged 10 IT. stephens
Church during this service on every sunday not
only from within its own PARISH limits, but also
from other parishes in various parts oil tue CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-19
AMERICAN SHIPPING.

RECOMMENDATIONS AND SUGGESTIONS.
CAPTAIN c. c. DUNCAN AND CAPTAIN o. Il. MUM
FORD HEARD BY THE JOINT COMMITTEE OF
CONGRESS.
Captain &. G. Duncan, United States ship
ping Commissioner for the Port Of New-Yoyk read a
paper yesterday morning before the Congressional com
mitiee appointed TO inquire into American shipping IN
terests in which many facts were cited and state
ments made counter TO those which had
been emphasized by previous speakers. The
paper opened with statement that this cOuntrys ner-
chant marine enjoyed its greatest prosperity between
1850 and 1860 The maiu of il the existence
OF discriminating duty Of 10 per cent in favor OF I'M
ports In American vessels. This advantage gave the
latter practical monopoly in many foreign ports The
consequence OF this condition OF things tDat Ame-
can owners put better ships ahoat than any other
country and shippers the best guarantees OF speed
and safety. Abundant employment given 70
sailors. American ships carried cargoes to
and from every part of the world they furnished trans
portatOn during the CTimean Var and they large
ly engaged in the coasng trade Then the War or the
Rebellion came The following table shows how the
merchant marine went uto the and how it came out
Ofiti
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-19
IMPORTING VALUABLE SHEEP.

The steamer iernOd lett llavre on October 80.
sIaned to PUNCH EIye 4 Co., aud arrived ycsleI-
DIV. he sheep are OF the famous ham0ouiiiet
breed some OF which are va ued at over sou. ms
i saId 10 be the largest LOT of MenO sheep imported
to h, country, and the only ones IN the last thirty
eight years They are imported by Mausi Carp, Of
Texas and in exc lent condition. IL Is intended
sheep Captain Hem, master of the vessel SAID
that lie had great difficulty IN saving
heavy seas. They were carried the same horses
in padded box-stalls. When the sea ran high, the
sheep were placed in sings The captain SAID that
thew came from the Rambouillet Farm the south
ern part of France. NJ. Carp thinks That By Cross
ug the breed he will obtain finer and stronger
quality of wool than the full-booded Nerlno can
furnish. The sheep will be sent to Galveston today
n "a