davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-18
HARDWARE, IRON, STEEL, ETo,

Hermann, ghe Ha.ter-Nc. s3G Bearny street,
near Pine. The finest hats at the lowest prices
Factory No. II Belden street
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-18

W. w. Montague 4 Co.-Importers Of Stoves
Ranges and Sheet Iron, mafeleized hantels
Crates and Tiles. ManufacturArs Of Plain,
Japanned and Stamped Tinware. Nos l10 D2
1ls, lI6 and IiS Battery stree
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-18
FIRST DAY.

/. RUNNING STAKE, free for all, three-quarters Of
mile dash; $50 entrance, so oforfeit 800 added
second to save stake.
?. RUNNING STAKE, free for all, mile dash S25
entrance, sl5 forfeit: $50 added; second TO save
stake.
8. RUNNING STAKE, half mile dash, for two year.
olds; $40 entrance, 80 forfeit; s75 added.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-18

LYDIA f. PrsKHAN's Vegetable Compound
reviyes the dropping spirits invigorates and
barInonizes the organic functions gives
elasticity and firmness 70 .ne s, sn lants on
~ naie cheek of beauty the fresh roses OF
lies spriug and early summer time.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-18
THE ANNOUNCEMENT

MADE IN NEW YORK, SOME FIVE WEEKS AGO, THAT THE
MAGNIFICENT STOCK OF A. I. STEWART & CO. WOULD BE
DISPOSED OF AT LARGE DISCOUNTS, UNTIL THE ENTIRE
STOCK SOLD, CREATED LITTLE EXCITEMENT IN
THE DRY GOODS CIRCLES OF NEW YORK OUR BUYER
MR.. O. C. HALE BEING IN YORK, AND REALIZING THE
SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY OF OBTAINING BARGAINS MADE
A THOROUGH INVESTIGATION OF STOCK
AMONG FIRST THERE, MADE HIS SELECTION FROM
THE MOST DESIRABLE STOCK AND OUT OF THE LARGEST
HOUSE IN AMERICA THE TINE OF A T. STEWARDS
DEATH, OWNED FIFTEEN MILLS IN THIS COUNTRY
BESIDES HAVING BRANCH HOUSE IN EVERY COUNTRY
IN EUROPE; IN FACT, MIR. STEWART STOOD SELFMADE-
THE GREATEST AND MOST SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS MAN
THE WORLD EVER SAW. HIS SUCCESSOR, JUDGE HILTON,
ALTHOUGH POSSESSED OF MILLIONS OF MONEY, HAD NOT
THE BUSINESS EXPERIENCE OF HIS PREDECESSOR, AND
NOW AFTER THREE SHORT YEARS, HE BECOMES TIRED OF
WORRY AND RESPONSIBILITY AND HAS RESOLVED
TO 'TURN INTO CASH" THE STORES STOCK, TOGETHER
VARIOUS MILLS AND FOREIGN BRANCHES, so
THAT HENCEFoRTH THE NAME OF A. T. STEWART & CO.,
ALTHOUGH IMMORTALIzED, WILL NO LONGER ADORN THE
PORTALS OF THAT ELEGANT BUILDING THAT COVERED A
WHOLE BLOCK IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK
EARLY ON THE MORNING FOLLOWING THE ANNOUNCE
MENT, OUR BUYER ENTERED THEIR ESTABLISHMENT AND
INTIMATED THAT SEVERAL THOUSAND DOLLARS
IN CASH TO INVEST IN DRY GOODS PROVIDING THE IN
DUCEMENT WAS GREAT ENOUGH. OUR FIRM BEING WELL
AND FAvoRABIY KNOWN TO THAT HOUSE, FROM THE FACT
OF OUR MR.. NJ. HALE sR. OWNING FIVE STORES IN NEW
YORK STATE (AFTER THE SYSTEM OF HALE'S FIVE CALI.
FoRNIA STORES ESTABLISHED IN THIS sTATE OUR BUYER
WAS INFORMED THAT THEY WOULD DO IN THEIR
POWER TO SELL. THE GOODS THAT HE WOULD
BUY SUCH WERE THE INDUCEMENTS TO PURCHASE,
THAT HE BOUGHT FULLY THREE TIMES MORE GOODS THAN
HE HAD ORIGINALLY INTENDED.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-18

WeIiman, Peck & Co.-Importers and Whole
sale Groeers and Dealers In Tobacco and Cigars,
Nos. 128 to 132 Man Set and No. 23 California
Taber, Harksr 4 Co.-Importers and Wholesale
Grocers, Nos los and ITO California street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-18
kII.TINERE
RESTAURANTS

The Bandbox-The popular Millinetf Establish
uent. B. S. Hirseb & Co., No. 74S Market street
Strict attention to orders from the interior
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-18
METALS, STOVES, RANGES, ETC

Marcus q. HawIey d CO.-Importers Of Hard
ware and Agricultural Implements, Nos 3Ol, 305,
Boz S07 and 300 Market street, San Francisco.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-18
sTAT1oNERs, PRINTERS ETC.
WHOLESALE GRoCERs.

II. 9. CrOcker 4 CO.-Importing and ManufLct
uring Stationers, Printers and photographers, Nos
215, 2l7 and 2l9 Bush street, above Sansome.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-18

SACRAMENTO REOORp-uNiON.
San EranetSco Office, NO. 8 New MonfgOm-
cry street palace Hotel).-J. II. Sharpe, agent.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-18
SECOND DAY.

4. TRoTTINC-Purse, $3.50; for three year-olds
mile heats
5. IRoTTING Purse $3.50; three minute class
for horses in the district
6. TROTTING-Pnrse. 800 go class
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-18

Do Nor GIVE UP Hundreds that have
suffered for years from kidney diseases
have been cured by Kidney Wort.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-18
DRUGS, CHEMICALS.
EDUCATIONAL.

Justin GaIes.-Pioneer Druggist removed to IA
Montgomery ST. s. F. Country orders solicited
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-18
FOTRTH DAY.

10. TRoTTING-P $500; 2:45 class
II. TRoTTING- Purse, $500; 2:25 class.
IL. GENTLEMEN'S BUGGY STAKE, free for all
horses actually used roadsters, to be driven by
owners; SO entrance; $50 added; two miles out;
winner to receive whole amount.
All the above trotting races are three-in-fve, un-
less otherwise specified; five to enter and three 10
start National Association rules 70 govern Pacific
Coast Boodhorse Association rules (od weights) 70
govern Running Races. In Trotting Races, 10 per
cent entrance TO accompany nomination.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-18

The consequence We are overloaded with goods and must SELL
The public apparently have realized this fact ae for the goods are
going with apdy that far epses anything in all our business
career
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-18
HATS.

school Of Civil Engineering, suryeyin.
Drawing and Assaying q Post st. a. Van der Naile
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-18
THIRD DAY.

T. RUNNING STAKE, for three year. .olds, mile
and quarter dash $40 entrance, s20forfeit; $3.50
added second to save stake.
g. RUNNING STAKE free for all, dash Of two
miles; $50 entrance, s2o forfeit 900 added
second to save stake.
g. RUNNING STAKE, free for all. one mile and re-
peat; s25 entrance, SIS forfeit; si50 added /;
second to save stake.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-18

ygNEXAS LANDS FOR SALE-wE HAVE FOR
sale over 100000 acres Of selected Texas lands,
for farming and ranch purposes. Prices from 81 to
81 80 per acre. HOLT & WISE, Surveyors and Gen.
eral Land Agents, Abilene, Taytr county, Texas.
References: Colonel Caleb Dorsey, Hon. c. P. Ber-
ry, NJ c., and Christy & Wise, San Francisco.
a28.4n2rns
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-18

INoR SALE-A COTTAGE HOUSE WITH -.
lot, southwest corner Twenty sixth and Iii
streets; cottage in fine condition ; lot s0x LII
100 viii be sold cheap and on easy terms Apply
on the premises. a26.tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-18

CHRISTOPHER GREEN, President
W. P. EMERY, Secretary. mic 5teodTuThS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-18
HALE BROS. &CO.,

So much that standing at times at premium. The
simple of the IMMENSE STOCK that be
sacrificed sufficient of itself the enthusiasm of the
people, and at time the history Of this city has there been
such commercial panic word with reference the House of
a. 7. STEWART & CO., and how we secured the prize:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-18
WANTED, LOST AND FOUND

Advertisements Of five lines in this department are
aserted Tor % cents for one time three times for 80
| bents or Is carfs uar week
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-18

T7oR SALE-A BARGAIN-A HAND ~
Il some, gentle family Mare and ele- kSzlTN
giant side.Oar adjustable canopy.top Bug ILA
gy, with Harness complete; also, fine side-bar opo
Buggy. Inquire at 1912 Tenth street 40 Ii
The Cecil Whig., 1882-03-11
POLITICS in MARYLAND
HOW Til T. MACHINE is EUN At ANNAPOLIS
WHO AND WHAT THE BOSSES ARE. AND
HOW THEY MANIPULATE THINGS.
REFORMS AND SUANS.

NJ. l,!ti'" appropriate season couLn b.
taken than the present tn speak plainly
1t what is digaili"d ut this lime by the
uame at "p,l.1i,', il,'ln State of Nary
ind. This i the th,t1 session of the
Legislature in which the prestni Ga.
tending elements lave h,,en Ar.S.A 9d
AGAINST eioii orher. IL -. iloNcrer, sim
plv struggle Tor power. The cnntr>
tants are chiefly office holders. w;tn, IN
one way or another--it makes very little
difference how->csk 10 perpetuate their
hold Gu places for themselves aud their
pdrtlSanS.
While the session Il! iaat. was eNhauS
ted III e4trapagant expenditures and
sham reforms, the present promises by
its history to leave i still more TN.
pleasant aud damaging record To the par
ty in power, which is responsible far the
lnisdectls of its representatives. The IF
.ect of the unhappy s..nagl" Of 1889
to increase the republican strength fr"in
II to 81. The handwriting which has
been blazing on the wal! for two years
remains unhecded There can he but
one final result and that termination
seems not IL be very far off.
Those vino have anything to do 'yith
the politici ms assembled here every W."
years may he familiar with the - inside
Of PARTIES hUt week study OF the
men aud methods employed to drive the
trade oI politics will scarcely fail 10 shaku
the faith of the iirmest hclieyer ii pope
lar government. Satraps literally tGron.
the halls and assume direction If every
'nuvement, as though the Legislature
vas Il oonvnoation of mariouettes. The
spectacle is painfully trumilIatlng. Bar
gains are made spoils parttoned before
the "a ,ne is ria aJwL, evaa written con.
tracts, it is said, have been signed, sealed
The Cecil Whig., 1882-03-11
Anniversary of the Elkton Home Mission
Band

\ year ago, a Home Mission Band" was
formed among the young people of the Elk
ton Presbyterian Church. They agreed to
sew for a little Indian girl of Alaska, nam
ed Florence, whom the Sunday School of
the Church cducateS. The Board has met
with as much regularity as the weather
would permit, through the winter, under
/the direction of its president, Mrs. W. w.
Heberton. Early in the winter they sent
off to Alaska, two large bundles of clothing
and other necessary articles, the most Of
which they had made themselves. Word has
been received that they arrived safely. The
BAND now numbers 26 members who are
deeply interested in the work assigned them
The first anniversary of this " Band" is To
he held in the Presbyterian Church, Eiktum.
Thursday evening next, at o'clock. Be
sides the exercises of the Band itself, such as
singing, recitationS, reports, etc, there will
he an address by Rev. DIR. Dulles, the E,ii-
torial Secretary Of the Presbyterian Buar ri
of Publication, and who himself was for
some years Il Missionary to India, and who
one of the largest and most active Sunday
schools in Philadelphia, for % years. An
interesting and instructive address may be
expected from the doctor. We trust the
public will appreciate this effort of the
young people, most of whom are of the lit
tie folks. ". W II.
The Cecil Whig., 1882-03-11
Burglary in North East.

An attempt was made to rob the store OF
Thomas II Anderson, in North East, ut an
early hour, on Sunday morning last, by two
men, supposed to have been white men with
their faced BACKED as a disguise. The resi-
dence of Judge Thomas, the senior member
of the firm, is located almost i'm medately
opposite the store, and at the time named
his wife Mrs. Thomas, being aroused by an
unusual noise coming from the direction OF
that establishment, called her husband, who
at once went out to reconoitre. Having Sc
cured the assistance of Edward McGuirk,
both men stationed themselves to watch the
movements of the robbers, who by The Use
of jimmy, forced the front door and open
ed the building, Feeling Snre of capturln :,
the thieves Mr.. Thomas and Mr.. Mctiuirk,
armed with shot guns. crossed the street,
but contrary 10 the expectation that both
men were inside, one of them, who was
evidently on the look out, darted from il is
place OF concealment, alarmed his confede-
rate and made good his escape. The other
rushed from the store and opened fire upon
Mr.. Thomas and Mr.. McGuirk with his re-
volver. McGuirk returned the fire and the
rascal escaped leaving traces of blood rs
evidence that the shot had taken effect
Certain well-knOwn parties are suspected,
and it. is hoped that the wound inflicted
may lead to their detection.
The Cecil Whig., 1882-03-11

Deputy Clerk of the Circuit Court, received
a atelegram summo,.ins him to Port deposit,
his father, Mir. C. j. White, having died the
previous night. TIN. deceased was one or
the oldest citizens OF Port Deposit, and u
man of sterling character ami high stand
ing in the community. He was seventy
two years of age His funeral took place
on Thursday afternoon.
MIR. LEWIS +. CAVASDEE,
we'll known throughout this neighborhood
died at his residence, near Mt. Pleasant, just
over the Delaware line, on Saturday last.
Mr.. Cavander, who was just liz the prime
of hfe-being but ~ years of age-was a
gentleman widely known and highly re-
spectetl, and his death will create Il void in
the community not easily filled. His re-
mains were inferred at Bethel cemetery, on
tuesday.
REV. MICHAEL ELLlASoN,
a prominent member of the New Jersey
Conference of the VI. +. Church, and a
brother of Jonathan l.. Elliason, Esq, of
Summit Bridge, Del, died at his home, i'll
New Jersey. on Friday last, in the SiNtieth
year of his age. His remains We're inferred,
on Wednesday last, at St. Georges, Del.
MRS. WILLIAM PEEPLEs.
another old and respected citizen of Port
Deposit, died on Tuesday night, very nearly
at the same hour with Mr.. White. Port
thus loses two OF her connecting links be-
tween the past and present at the same
The Cecil Whig., 1882-03-11
a Uniform Bankrupt Law.

The bill reported to the Senate on Mon
day. to provide Il uniform system of bank
ruptcy throughout the United States,
provides that when any person shall,
without fraud, be Involved to greater
amount than he is able tD pay, amount
ing to 500 or over. he may apply to the
District Court of the district wherein
be resides, setting forth the causes OF
his insolvency ami Z schedule of his debts.
and Surrenderlng his estate for the bene
lit OF his creditors, except such us is
exempted by the laws of his State, and
II good cause appears the coult shall al
lud-.c him bankrupt. appoint receiver.
cause notices to be issued to creditors,
etc, and il after invesGin cation it appears
that the debts were iucurr..d without
fraud. auu TIE insolvency brought about
3y misfortune. the proceeds OF the estate
shall be distributed among the creditors
AID the petitioner discharged.
Whenever any person So Indebted shall
depart from the state O" Territory in
which he is Il resileut with intent 10 de
rdud creditors. or conceal himself to
avoid arrest OF he service Oi legal pro
cess, or fIauduleutly transfers OF concc:liA
niS property. or ir;tudulrutiy suffers
Judgment with intent tudeii;Iud his cred
itorS, OF beir" arrested i'll civil action
tails on uegiects to "iTp hail tur t"emt,
lays. or for the same peglJI fails 10 dis
solve an attachment. or fails Tor sixty
days to satisfy :; final judgment or decree
rendered against him, or wiIu. b:ing Il
TRADER, suspends payment OF his paper or
| accounts for thirty days. or Iraudulently
giveS preference IL. or makes an assign
| ment Tor the benefit OF any creditor upon
the filing "f a prtitiQn hy the other cred
ltors, the like proceedings shall be taken
DIS if he had filed it himself.
The court may grant extension of time
and reduce Indebtedness. pre- rata. any
claim that may be matured by :. rebate.
! No creditG. taking security ia good Ialti
| shall be preiudiced, but securities other
| wise taken may be set aside. II it shall
! appear that any creditor has wiItnlly and
| uppressively forced any debtor into bank
ruptcy, with intent 10 obtain any fraud
ulent advantage, the court may deny any
such wrong doer any share i'll the estate
| i'he discharge of the bankrupt shal!
not operate against amy liability fol
| fraud. tres>Das&. or other wiltul test: but
fhe validity of any discharge in bank
ruptcy shall not he contested after the
expiration of two years from its date.
Section s. That the District Court shall
| re considered Az ALWAYS open for the re
.eption and consideration OF business mn
Ter thus act, and at their regular terus
Jne bankruptcy business shall have pre-.
cedence over all other kinds,
The Cecil Whig., 1882-03-11
Fools and Pistols.

notwithstanding the numerous accidents
resulting from the careless handling uf re-
arms the rrckleSsneSs with which these
dangerous things are tampered with, does
not appear to diminish. The latest occur
renee growing out of a fool and Il pistol,
which may result III the loss of the life of u
young lady We give below.
Miss Lille Roach, aged about sixteen
years, daughter of Mr.. William II. Roach,
Il prominent cifizen ofSnmersrt county,
Md, was accidently shot, n the chest by Il
pistol i'll the hand OF William Berry, aged
eighteen years, son of DIR. Berry, on Satur-
day night last, ,aS her far hers residence, near
tlopcwell, about three miles from Cristi-ld.
Miss Roach, Miss Hattie Miles and Miss
Lydia Coleman had been on Il visit on the
evening in question to the house of Il friend
a short distance from Mr.. Rnach's place.
| ON their way back to Mr.. Roach they were
accom- panied by Mr.. Berry. 1t is said that
Mr.. Berry fired his pistol several times in
the air for the pnrp"4 Of frightening the
young ladies during As+r walk and that
when they arrived at Mr.. Rnach'S residence
| about o'clock, he snapped it playfully at
Miss Miles. The tri gger fell upon one of the
emptied cham hers of the pistol. as expect
ed by Mr. Berry, and of course did not do
any damage. It. is also said that in the same
manner he pointed the weapon ut Miss Cole
man, when Miss Miles is said to have told
him TO put his pistol up,as Mr.. Roach would
not be pleased it it discharged. Mis-
Lille Roach is said to have remarked that
the old pistol was of no account, and that
she was not afraid of it. Mr.. Berry then
pointed the weHpon at her playiully and
pulled rhe trigger. unfortunately the ham
mer came in contact with one of the loaded
chamberS, and the ball entered Miss Roach
chest, intiictng = painful and what was III
! first thought to h.. a mortal wound, The
young lady fell upon the poFGh, bur got NJ
again and walked into he house. Dir. q. T.
Atkinson, of Crisiield, who is hsr brother
in-law, was called in attendance, and on hi.
advice Miss Roach was taken to the Mary.
land University Hospital and attended 10y
! DIR. l.. McLane Tiffany. Dr. Tiffany doe
not think il advisable To probe for he ball
| nor does ha consider Miss Roach's condi
tipn anSerous.
The Cecil Whig., 1882-03-11
Local Option.
For the Cecil Haig.

FOF tHt ltttt N'tfH.
Can any good thing come of the hahtuai
use OF strong drink? No never. The money
paid for it Is thrown AWAY. worse than
thrown away, for with il goes loss Of time
loss of health ; lnsS OF character Does any
man in his soiter senses think rha; any evil
could pu>Sibl = follow the total diSil~e of in
toXicatlng hururS? No, not one Are
Irunkar,iS fulid oi seeing their children fol-
lowing in their Footsteps, and joining in
drunken revelry? II is unnatural. and ii
there he such, il can only h'' accounted lar
by the loss OF all natural affection from the
dehasing influence of strong drink.
Those who speak against local option, pre-
fer the services of Il Sni..r man To that of Il
drunken one. When sick, they viii not EN-
pioy Il drinking physician TO Il suhrr one,
nor 4 drunken mechanic tuane whoah>talnS
from drink. 1t is said there are some men
who think that the doctrine of abstinence
from strong drink will work much evil.
There may he some Who say SO, but they do
not believe it. No rational man has any
such idea. The poor fellow who got oil the
train to get :. drink, and lost his passage,
and found there WIS ni whisky for sale,
would have Il poor opinion of local option
though he might possibly tiud Il drink, a.
drunken men are often seen i'll ths neigh
horhoud OF the railroad and down in the
Hollow. 1t is high time there was an end
of this defiance OF the law, and all that is
necessary il to bring such offenders before
the grand jury and the Court. Let tiiero he
a sharp eye kept on them, and LEI all hn
are known to get liquor III town ii si:irl
inoncd before the @rlnd jury IL tell I'll wh"m
they get il. 1t is shameful that such viola.
mons nT law should hr suffered to exist aud
there must hc an end ui it. Persons of re-
-pectalihiy Will not countenance such
things.
The probability is that there will he little
else for he ueNt grand jury. The last one
only set three days. Let the law he carried
out and crime will be diminished ans! the
money saved will add materially ID iia cGi.is
fort ana happiness Of hiintsreas nt cur clil
zenS, and ihe general prosperity will I've pro-
nIntcd hy diminished iH~arion, and the diff
fusion of enlightened public opinion.
Local option has been III operation only
ten months, and its beneficial effects are al
ready felt all over the r"unty--1hr :s,thai-
ingS of yourh are not Sitn in ta!-rip'lpsi ihS
primary scaoo!s o! drunkenness. II there
are no new recr'iits, the veterans viii drop
oil, and the grand arn,y Will Le ,.i,hande'i.
\.