davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-12

1t is little over year since we
came before the readers of the RECORD
UNION with our advertisement changed
daily
The system we then inaugurated
was new one. 1t was to give pen and
ink sketches of the various goods we
keep, making them as true and natural
likenesses as possible We propose to
continue in the future as hitherto, and
by giving clear cut information about
large variety of goods to make our
advertisements of public good and
benefit A daily glance at our columns
will hardly fail to acquaint anyone with
some bit Of information to their in
terest; while the quotations of prices
are to be valued as being the lowest
possible for the goods they represent.
Hereafter we shall occupy space on this
page, and will shortly introduce several
new features, planned for the future.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-12
BLACK DIAMOND COAL
AND SCREENINGS.

HNHE ABOVE WELL KNOW SUPERIOR
i MONTE DIABL0 COAL, the most econom {
that be used fer steam, Ia for gale In ots to su
at B!ack Diamond Landing, Contra Costa county
and at the Office OF the Company, southeast corner
OF Folsom and Spear streets, San Francisco.
P. B. CORNWALL,
m7.u President 3. D. c. u. 90
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-12

HALLS Vegetable Siciliau Hair Remover
is a universal favorite for restoring gray hair
to lis original color, and making hair grew
out thick.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-12

JIM Scorr. the well known 'i9ar in the
clothing line, is now trying TO see what he
can do for his old friends in the Clothing
Department at the Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-12

CRY LICENSES and water rates are now due.
Pay on or before tie 18th inst. and save costs
Of suit
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-12

LADIES. do not fail to get remnant Of
some kind Of dress goOds at Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-12

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE RECORD. UNION
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-12
REPRESENTATION.

WTHEREAS, BY AN ORDER OF THE BOARD
w of Supervisors Of Sacramento county, made
in conformity with Section 1904 Of the Political
Code, and entered Of record on the 9Th day Of De.
cember, 1881, caLceling all names then on the Great
Register of said county, and requiring rereeistra-
ton Of the voters therein, all persons entitled to
be registered voters in said county hereby
notified to present themselves at the office Of the
County Clerk, in the Courthouse at the city Of Sac
ramento, for such registration.
Sacramento, December 10, 1881.
THOMAS Il. BERKEY,
iyl0.u County Clerk
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-12


Hills Hair Dye. black or brown, 80 cents.
GOOD INVESTMENT Davis & Smith, 1902
J street, agents for the Oakland Home Insur-
ance Company, Sacramento-Dear Sirs My
property in Sacramento was insured through
you in the Oakland Home Insurance Com.
pany, and on the morning of July 9th it WAS
badly damaged by fire. This morning your
General Agent, l.. B. Z lwards settled my
loss in full. | now desire to thank you and
the Oakland Home Insurance Company for
the prompt and liberal manner in which You
have settled my Lose, and take pleasure in
recommending you and the Oakland Home
Insurance Company to the insuring public of
Sacramento. John Wohlck.
An EIGBTREN.THREAD serge, satin. finished,
kid, foxed, lace shoe for ladies, 81 %, at Red
House.
FoR fine trunk or travelling bag, go to
Trunk Department of Red House.
THIRTY CASES clothing purchased under the
market price-now for sale at Red House.
For WHooPING Cough Nothing equals
Chesley's Rock and Rye.
THOUSANDS of remnants on remnant coun.
ter of Red House.
ENLARGEMENT of Clothing Department al.
I Red House.
! LINEN COATS. so cents, 70 cents, 81 and
81 50. Red House.
GENTS LONG ULsrERs. 81 50, at Red
House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-12

FRESHNESS and purity are communicated
OF the complexion by Gienn's Sulphur Soap.
Hits Hair Dye. black or brown. 80 cents.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-12

CENTERvLLE, July 11th.-Captain James
Graham died at the residence OF his father-in.
law in this place last night. Captain Ora
ham was well known among the shipping men
of San Francisco. He was specially inter-
ested in the bay traffic.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-12

IMlnGRANTs. -Sixty.nine immigrant pas
sengers passed Ca-iiu yesterday, Ell route 30
California. They viii arrive IN this city by
the Overland this afternoon.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-12
Business Advertisements

Mechanics Store-w4rm Weather Clothing
". P Coleman i Co.-Noney TO Loan
Cadwaladcr & Parsons Real Estate and Insurance
Capital Brewery-Coruer Twelfth aud streets
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-12

ANOTHER CITIzEN.-Yesterday, ia Depart
ment One of the Superior Court,
] Jhn Qaigley, native of Ireland, was ad-
mitted to citizenship on the testimony of J.
A Wilson and Chas. Zsinwalt.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-12

NV remnants daily in all kinds Of goods
viii be placed on remnant counter of Red
House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-12
CALIFORNIA.


SPECIAL DISPATCHES TO TIE RECORD UNION
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-12

DIVORCED Yeaterd,y in Department
Two of the Superior Court Judge benson
granted Manuel Dubois divorce from his
wife Lena Dubois.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-12
Assessed Value OF Property.

SHASTA, July 1lth.-To-day is the warmest
day Of the season at Shasta, the thermometer
standing log in the shade.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-12

An NORTHUMBERLAND serge, satin. finished,
kid, foxed, lace shoe for ladies, 81 %, at Red
Houaa
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-12

FoR WHooPING Cough Nothing equals
Chesley's Rock and Rye.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-12

THIRTY CASES clothing purchased under the
market price-now for sale at Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-12

THOUSANDS of remnants on remnant coun.
ter of Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-12

| FoR fine trunk or travelling bag, go TO
! Trunk Department of Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-12

ENLARGEMENT of Clothing Department al.
Red House.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-08-24

tools to be found in the whole breadth
of the Commonwealth. He is taking
men from the gutter to displace men of
ability and good regulations, in the
post-offices and other positions of re-
sponsibility and profit. Like Arabi Bey,
he is calling around his standard ele-
ments that he can keep and make effect
i've by opportunities for loot and lust.
He is without the instincts of civilized
being, for he has passions and an ambi-
ton that civilization never elevates or
changes, unless to intensity their base
quality. But it may be asked, will not
the people rise in their might and de-
stroy this moral monster? Undoubted-
ly they will, but it will take time. They
could have taken care of their State
from the beginning had Malone been
obliged to carry forward his plans un-
aided, but he had all the resources that
he needed ready at his hand, placed
there by Republican President, and if
a load of deep political damnation does
not await him and his party for that
treachery to a great State, then is just
ice paralyzed as well as blind. Wash
i,1ofo,, Post
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-08-24
Renuhlican inconsistency.

The Republican party is as inconsist-
cnt as an Independent newspaper. 1t
critieises as faults in others what it de-
fends as virtues in itself and will reverse
a policy strictly adhered to and previ-
ously defended in n certain emergency
to serve its purpose in another emergen-
CIV. Had the Electoral Commission
which counted out President Tilden
and counted in r. b. Hayes been true to
single line ofprocedure, it would have
admitted the vote from Oregon which
would have given Mr.. Tilden the seat to
which the people had elected him. But
the eight to seven marched over all such
inconsistencies as this without blush.
Reputation was all wrong in poor, car
pet bag cursed Mississippi, but it is all
right in Virginia and Minnesota. For
Democrats to fuse with Greenbackers is
dire wickedness in Maine but for Re-
publicans to do the same thing in Ala
bama and Illinois clicits the sweetest ap-
rymander South Carolina is sin and q
shame. To gerrymander Massachu-
setts, Connecticut, Michigan and num-
ber of other States is defended as per-
fcctly proper course to pursue. But all
these are ancient and ill-smeling incon-
sistencies. We will not enlarge upon
them. What we would like to know
is, how this g. o. p. of IN. j. is 60
ing to feel natural in the polit-
ical harness which Attorney-Gen-
erel Brewster has fixed for it, in his de-
cision that Congressman are not officers
of the United States. The Democrats
have maintained this doctrine on gener-
al principles, and have met furious op-
position from the Republican party.
Federal Election law was based with its
Supervisors and Marshals and Deputy
Marshals. 1t was upon the assumption
that Congressman were officers of the
United States that the acts of the notori-
Gus John ]. Davenport were committed
before he began travelling after the au-
thor of that will-o' the wisp, the Morey
letter. Davenport hauled men away TO
confinement from their very homes, and
kept them where they could not reach
the polls on election day, and boasted
that he would make thorough work in
this matter if it took the whole army
and navy of the United States to ac-
compIish it. Now we never heard any
one but the most violent Republican
partisan claim that this infamous swash-
buckler had any right to perform these
arbitrary acts, except the right of
might, which was delegated to him by
the General Government. But what
right had the General Government to
interfere in the election of officers who
were not officers of the United States,
according to the ruling of its law Minis
ter? The urgency that demands the sal
vation of Hub5ell and his fellow black
mailers seems to open up another ques
tion that would rather veX Il consistent
mind; but we doubt not the Republican
sophists will advance an explanation
that will satisfy them if it does not tbs
public. Boston Post.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-08-24
Farcical and Diaphanous.

line CaDlnet meeting to decide the
Official status of Jay Hubbell ct al, and
their right to levy assessments upon
Federal employees, was farcical and
d;aphanous enough to satisfy the most
intense admirer of diplomatic quackery,
but we have given it credit for discuss
ing question submitted by real per-
son, even though it had especially en-
gagged that person for one appearance
only to assume the role of John Doe or
Richard Roe. But it appears that in
the grand army of over 100,0 officers
and employees there was not one who
would volunteer to make himself
supremely ridiculous by submitting a
question that common sense and COM
mon discretion might have settled to his
individual satisfaction. at least; and,
according to the New York Times, ga
Thomas, chief of n DIVISION" is a myth,
legal fiction. This is indeed humili-
ating now that it is found out. 1t in
tensifes the triviality of this whole
business. 1t places those who are party
to it on moral plane with the class of
men whom Mr.. Pickwick found at the
entrance 10 the Fleet, anxious, for q
shilling, to go his bail to any amount.
1t adds to the situation an element of
contemptibleness which it did not have
before. But it is not wholly upon the
grounds stated that this old and cheap
device deserves the condemnation of
every man who believes honesty is the
best policy, and who regards official
dignity as an official virtue. 1t is a
positive insult to the Thomas family,
which is far-reaching in its branches
and of exceptional respectability and
talent. We are sure that that other A.
Thomas who has eleva'cd the thoughts
and stirred the emotions of millions
| would disown his rame.sake, and Theo-
| dore, another representative of the mu-
sical strain, could hardly do less. Then
look at all the warriors and statesmen
upon whom it reflects. There were ouI
| Generals of that name whose memories
are and ever will be fragrant. There
was Robert B. Thomas, the prophet.
There was Doubling Thomas, who, al
though too much OF q positivfst to rise
to the level of a great but rare occasion,
was nevertheless a good fellow and q
well-meaning man. We might extend
the list to great length and find illus.
trious representatives of it in almost
every generation of mankind. Even
John Thomas is a useful person in his
way. To attach to that name then the
stigma of being such a gaudy, cream.
tinted; 24-carat ass as the g A. Thomas
of the Comptroller's Office would have
been to submit the question credited tc
him, is wanton insult and cruelty. Why
not have taken name that such non
sense could not hurt. Why not have
said that the late Charles Jules Guitear
had made last request on the scaffolc
that for the benefit of the country O
which he was so fond, the Administra
ton should pass upon the legality o
this method of raising the wind? i
wouldn't have increased the absurdit,
of the whole business an atom.-Bost01
. | Statesman.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-08-24
LATER NEWS.

ALEXANDRIA, August 81 The outposts
at Ramleh made demonstration this
afternoon. Some artillery shots were ex-
changed The English met with no loss.
1t is definitely settled that Major General
Alison and staff will remove to Ramleh
tomorrow.
LONDON, August 21.-A dispatch to Reu-
ter's from Port Said says: Fifty, of the
captured Egyptian soldiers will be con-
Quoted to Alexandria. The native
quarter of Port Said is almost
entirely deserted at present. Cap
tain Fairfax has been appointed COM
mandant of the town. French, Russian
and Dutch dispatch boats are arriving. The
| transport Catalonia has been refoated. 1t
is rumored De Lesseps is seriously ill. The
orders for families of Canal employees to
quit Ismailia have been rescinded, as their
security is assured by the presence of
British troops.
PoRT SAID, August 21.-3 p.m.-The last
| transport has entered the Suez Canal and
the vessels are steaming slowly for Ismailia.
PORT SAID, August 21.-6 p. m.-General
Wolseley telegraphs that there has been a
| light skirmish at Ismalia 1t is lust an
nounced from Ramleh that the enemy are
moving up trains to Kafr-el-Dwar, proba-
bly, with the intention of withdrawing the
troops from there.
A PARIS dispatch says that in conse-
quence of the incorporate protests of De-
Lesseps, the French Government has sent
him an official communication inviting
him to employ prudence and circumspec-
ton in his language.
THE Indian Bureau has received COM
munication from the Mescalero Agency.
warriors, who left the Agency in1S79 with
Victoria, had been captured.
]. B. ATwATER, a Chicago inventor, has
Isecured patents on an entirely new motor
which, certain scientists believe, may work
a revolution in motors.
CHARLES MCMAHON, who lived near Mt.
Pulaski, ILL.,, has been missing for several
ldays. On Sunday, the 10th inst, his body
land those of three men who had been
working for him, were found with theil
Ieyes blindfolded and their throats cut
AUGUST 81 Brownsville, Texas, reported
thirty-five new cases of yellow fever and
two deaths.
IT is reported that Arab Pasha will con,
centrate his forces at Damanhour, and that
he has an intrenched camp at Tantah, tc
which place he will remove his headquar
ters. This information comes from Arat
sources.
In Choctaw County, Alabama, few
} days ago, bundle of papers, disclosing g
we'll organized plot among negroes to kill
} the entire white population of that coun
ty, was found near one of their rendevou.
by two gentlemen, who laid the matter be
fore the Solicitor. Jack Turner, a ring
leader, has been hanged by the people
land other conspirators are in custody.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-08-24
Business cards e q 1--WE lines & or less g per annum
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.


"A slab from Plymouth rock is to be
set in the inside wall of Pilgrim Church,
Harlem, New York.
The Universalist Convention of
Maine passed resolutions urging active
effort to stop the alarming increase of di-
vorce.
The Womaa.s Presbyterian Board
of Missions of the Northwest will send
out seven young ladies as foreign mis-
sionaries this year. Chicago Tribune.
Over 10000, 900 pupils are enrolled
in the public schools of this country, and
the expenditure is about $50, 900, 600
annually. Thirty States have perma-
nent school fundof slI0, 600. 600.
The Michigan Horticultural Society
recently resolved that the grounds about
country school house ought to be at
least one acre in extent and handsomely
laid out. ornamented with trees, shrub
berry and flowers.
Miss Alice E. Freeman, the new
President OF Wellesley College. has re-
ceivcd the degree Of Phi. d. from Michi-
gan University. This is said to be the
first time degree has been conferred
upon woman in this country. Detroit
Post.
The Young Women Christian Asso-
citation, of New Haven. have purchased
a large house for the purpose of estab-
fishing home in which young women
who are strangers and come to the city
10 obtain employment may have good
home on reasonable terms. The build
ing, besides containing rooms for board
ers, will have library and classroom.
~ Y Independent.
One of the most generous and wise
givers of Chicago, is Mr.. Cyrus H.
Mccormick. He has given largely to
the Chicago Theological Seminary pres
byterian) and erected three houses for
the Professors, and now guarantees the
salaries of the Faculty till 1887. By that
time the valuable real-estate of the Semi
nary will become productive, and relieve
the institution from all financial embar-
rassment.-N. y. Examiner.
One of the tiresome old men who be-
long to the Concord School of Philos-
ophy lately delivered lecture before
the school, and in the course thereof
asked a new member, who herself is an
authoress of no mean reputation, what
her idea of a philosopher was. He was
much astounded and not little taken
back when she replied, almost instantly:
"My idea of a philosopher is a man up
in balloon, his family and friends
holding the ropes which hold him to
earth and trying to haul him down. "
Chicago Metos.
The Western University of Pennsyl-
vania, for sixty-three years in Pitts
burgh, has sold its property there to the
| county for $50 900. and now removes.
taking with it money endowment of
over $500, 900, to Allegheny, temporarily
leasing excellent quarters in the United
Presbyterian Theological Seminary for
the College, and in the Reformed Theo-
logical Seminary for the Preparatory
School and School of Engineering and
Chemistry. The observatory is already
in Allegheny. crowning the hill over.
hanging the city. The University will
face the Presbyterian Theological Sem.
mary, across the park, and 50 viii be ia
IN eminently scholastic and pleasant
neighborhood. Christian Union.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-08-24
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

1T is better to be thought fool than
. knave, says the saw; bat it is better
still to be known to be neither.
-'.No pay, no paper" is the epigra-
matte way York State paper has of re-
minding its backward subscribers of
their obligations.
Bridget. told you to have my hot
water ready the first thing in the morn
ing" ''Sure, sir" replied Bridget,
.'didn't bring it up and lave it at the
door last night, so as to have it in timer"
An exchange says: "a new fashion
which has been set at Newport, and
ought to become popular everywhere. is
always thought all the fashion at New
port was due to the check rein.-LoWeH
Citizen.
go ma, did you know that insulting pups
py that just passed us? looked at the
wretch until he got way out of sight,
and he had the impudence to stare at
me, the horrid thing; and just rs he
turned the corner he actually lifted his
hat and bowed. ."-Gucago Tribune.
Now" they said to her, ''you can
go in and sec him; but remember that he
is very sick with heart disease, and don't
say a word that will trouble him." Then
she walked in, sat down on the edge of
chair, and remarked cheerfully, rs she
shook her head: "Ah-ahi mi-sad,
amt it? Thought I'd just run in, cause
they said there wuz no knowin' how soon
you might drop OF"
When Mr.. Dillony went home and.
saw handsome bouquet reposing on
one of the parlor chairs he mentally OBJ
served that it was q shame to let such
| beautiful flowers lie there to wither; so
he took them up tenderly, procured
basin of water, and placed them care
| fully therein-and the same instant his
wife gave piercing shrek, and tainted
dead away. But it was too late. Mrs.
| Billonv's new bonnet was utterly ruined.
-Themistocles was an old Greek fogy,
and it's extremely fortunate that he died
outside the city limits of New York.
When two Young men sued for his daugh-
ter's hand he gave his preference to the
poor youth, saying that in his opinion a
man without riches is better than riches
without a man. Such conservatism has
long since been outgrown, and it even
seems queer that any person of common
sense could have used his reasoning pow
ers to so little purpose.-N Y. Herald.
10, Farmer Robinson, isn't it just
delightful?" This new mown hay. how
fragrant; the hum of the insects, how
MUSICAL Eyes, Miss" said the old
farmer as he jabbed the snath OF his
scythe into the ground and went under
the apple tree to interview the jug: ITO
those what amt used to it, Miss, 1 sup
pose tbs delightful. The hay does smell
sort O fragrant, but take sniff from
that jug if you want to get the real per-
fumery," and he gallantly passed it to
his city guest, handle foremost.-New
HaUer Register.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-08-24
THE WAR IN EGYPT.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Aug. 16.-The draft of
the military convention proposed by the
Porte to England was as follows:
The Turkish army undertakes the pacifcation
OF Egypt without foreign assistance, the British
TO remain in their present positions and not to
allowed to use Alexandria base of operations,
and the Turks and British are both to withdraw
after the pacifcation of the country.
Lord Dufferin rejected this draft and
submitted another, stipulating that Tur-
key should not undertake operations with.
out the previous consent of the British
emmander; that the British officers
should be attached to Turkish head-quar
tiers, and that the question of evacuation
should be the subject of special conven
ton. !: is believed there is no probability
of the Porte accepting the English condi
! tions. The report that the Ulemas have
deposed the Sultan is untrue. On the
contrary, the Sultan, at the feast of Ba
riam, YESTERDAY, received several congrat
ulatory kilograms from Cairo and othel
parts of Egypt.
NEWS from Alexandria August 16 say,
General Sir Garnet Wolseley, with tn,
authority of the Khedive, has issued .
proclamation to the people of Egypt, pre-
senting the whole object of the British t.
be to restore the authority of the Khedive
1t says all peaceful inhabitants will b.
kindly treated, mosques will be respected
and all supplies paid for. General Wolse
ley adds he will be glad to receive al
chiefs who are disposed to assist in sup
| pressing the rebellion.