davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-03-28

EOk sALE.-AN IMMENSE NUMBER or
HOUSES, STORES, BUILDING LOIS, &C.,
of ali descriptions in all localities and at all
prices.
NEW CATALOGUE,
with prices, free to every one.
ALLAN A. HERR 4 CO.,
dcc3-3md North Duke street.
DUBLIC SALE.-ON WEDNkSDAY.
MARI II 29, ut 0 O'Clock in the morning
Will be sold at Rising Sun Hotel West King
street. one Pigeon Holes, Beds. STOVES, Chairs,
Barrels and other useful articles used in a
hotel. j. j. DOESCH.
JACOB GUNpAKER Auct. 35-3t*
DUELlC .sALE.-ON WEDNEsDAY,
i MARCH 20, 1882, will bo sold at No. l39
Shippen street, large variety OF Household
ana Kitchen Furniture, consisting In part OF
Hair Cloth Sofa. Bureaus Chairs, Washstands
Walnut Cottage Suit, Tables. Brussels and
Ingram Carpets Mattresses, ''MOrning Light
Heater, Tin, Glass and Queensware and many
other articles not enumerated.
Sale to commence at O'Clock p. m., sharp
when terms will be N 2de known by
H. SHUBERT, Auct. J, A. PAULES.
H. l.. F2AILEY, Clerk. 25-3td
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-03-28

Trains connect at Reading with trains to ana
from Philadelphia, Pottsville, Harrisburg, Al
leRtown and New York, via Bound Brook
Route.
At Columbia with trains to and from York,
Hanover. Gettysburg, Fredertck and Balti.
more. A, n. WILSON. Supt.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-03-28
REIGART'S OLD BRANDY.

or all their ills and aches. Be It, hO
strictly understood that we prescribe III
but one article. and that is
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-03-28
Indigestion and Dyspepsia.
BRANDY AS A MEDICINE

BRANDY AS A MEDICINE.
This now much abused Alcoholic Stimulant
was never intended as beverage, but to be
used as a medicine of great potency in the cure
of some of the destructive diseases which
sweep away their annual thousands of victims.
With q purely philanthrOptc motive we pre-
sent to the favorable notice OF 1nvalids-espe.
cialIy those afflicted with that miserable dis.
ease Dyspepsia, q specific remedy: which IS
Brandy.
The aged, with feeble appetite. and more or
when used properly,
A Sovereign Remedy
or all their ills and aches. Be It, however
strictly understood that We prescribe and use
but one article. and that Is
REIGART'S OLD BRANDY.
SLAYMAkER. This Brandy has stood the
test for years, and hos never failed, as far
as our experience extends. and We therefore
no Ter with how many jaw breaking French
titles they are branded. One-fOurth OF the
money that is yearly thrown away on various
buy oil the Brandy to cure any such case o.
ascs. In proof of the curative powers of
Reigart's Old Brandy,
bers of witnesses-one case in particular we
clte:-
A hard-working farmer had been aff.icteo
with an exhaustive Dyspepsia tor a number Of
years; his stomach would reject almost every
kind of food; he had sour eructations con.
stantly-uo appetite-in fact. he was obliged to
restrict his diet to crackers and stale bread,
and as q beverage he used NcGrann,s Root
Beer. He is a Methodist, and then, as now
preached at times, and in his discourses often
acclaimed earnestly against all kinds OF strong
drink. When advised to trv
ReiQart's Old Brandy,
In his case, he looked up with astonishmenl
but after hearing OF its wonderful effects in
the cases of some of his near acquaintances, he
at last consented to follow our advice. He
used the Brandy faithfully and steadily; the
first bottle giving him an appetite, and before
q stomach capable of digesting nything which
he:chose to eat. He still keeps it and uses lit.
cine he has been of very little pecuniary bene.
dt to the dOctOr.-A PRACTIsING PHYhCIAN
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1882-08-03

neale 3 pssssaFsel paMaiAH efef ~
sstsfi miYri shel Ft sAhlsd Il als
saaHrH b aeafa piesitsila PasH
fesaatf 6fmfiH splissaf n ssf pm
~ pe#sglii mAaa " = septp'ilsai
pfAsggss Higty seeH @sfae iaiai8 ~
reasi saan aasaii ess iasvt Nspa
ssssf q II psnHFs htbsm fFaa ~ paA
nj saisssisme tsttii sni - " - ~
etsss - bfaishfs ashsiiss 8s8fi =
pssla a@ha aAsg fleHN v ssiltam
mfsa1 fahg aigfntm RAJ w n 20.
fm asiem sssissH ffbss slsgfl ~
sythst pflspttsf . taslai i ~ asifea
n fFftw sssfg " masl Hers sfhka
- seh iasa miela W pttsY ~ iHa
y . aAHsaaa ess st1l N stsfaY A.
ssbiY ffAsy u " - Al lasaa ~ paa
sis pHss8 " sss talaa nisssai
~ sisff ~ Ntl pfira - ssftsi
flssa mastslu tfts Nv in " paa
fgsai ftestsh masi sfsse w. shasl
fsal ggmsfsa satss ssea aeohe y "a
emsfs @si b9il tasataae sty
shsf - mshi i,lHi slasisss ssfisT
gtsY rYhosaf# FsA mhis fgi=f
ssssaa samhafsetals ssNtalhh ttsasfh
. aees fofhaisassi effss ta8ati
- aem y ttssA sig yseiA tasi
sss6 mhepnl taas - sshaslm aa
sslagssi lsaFts4 KiAee sffs mifBa Ven
s#lwtfasaeh asta llssFmsa pAia h
ass'saa 30 asilhtsiala > isllsa1 esa
bYl pspf Kaesisa abut thAm
asxais |sts psasfa me eamisl ia#el
aps4s sbgsh Haioa lssaasAaa NAL
ps9tsa klaeslasa aseetlsa abefsnsssa
! tsassts spfkojsaosi8
nsa fsyty y dass spalAh tsla
jaAa yma aPR aFd q spal
! asabst. f'eeslsAs AssiA "
VI yesi snstae sshnpiiy kd1hy na
pflAlsi Aal.l9 seslsk asto lid - ssea
"a ! aistgthi e.lauhs aslitAa tsai,
~ lalk nfst sitffssala etakseli plas
asi aafhsJs sal pafst sfitela ssatasH
10 gaafssHs fln ~ - ssdg mahi
afgas mqal khk 6sfHs fsig = sga#
~ he.bs hssagt mb aii.lsd setmsu
6ysha aalr@ia9a ss u viri aa
nfsem Jakmile Iosgatsta} pafss ~
bsratslh bu.le pji itsp. eseI pliAushi
II pfasstieni ir1praku Elads sqhj
ndhled ettnfmu ulssenasu, fstlbm a
spolkhm 6yahu snamsasm y sdttau
y lless. soehaf T. . iiavsloek. Coek
Co. III
Fan N lIesa IL xnsm sIrsima ole
csnsigu xdejsimu CO sochsF ie, haicky
vssidlanj. kicr} ryiastt ykusn}mi a
umtleeAy ptuve,lenffni pomnlky naA
htbl,oy harpini prsyda okraslil Je
y}sotn5m modeliiem. jakt svsda jaho
poprd Hasa a zitky, k,era mohou bylI
jsou prasou ozslobou kstd6 uv6do
msl6 domaenos,i dcsk6 a spolkost sin6.
Ma vys.avs msnitow e.ske. iusime. w
znamenal se p. Hess pred ntk ollka lefty
vtrns provedenym poprsfm iednoho
pfedntjEiho obfana ,amutjAiho. kdo
mel ptilc1iisst vid6s posoudiii pFaco
pane Hessovy. dozua, le je sehopon V
kazddm ohledn provesli ccstn6 yso, 60
We v}se policemen SVEN pfipise obecen
styu spolkdm picdkldd6 k uydieni.
"sysrnost
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1882-08-03
zPRAyY nc S. p. s

bel Listy od % feryenoc pisi Ne.
maly poplach sphsobio zmi1eni Jana
Zalcsktho, kicrg se od 6terka pfede
sl6ho l}dnc pohfesuie liino odelei
jako oby6cjn6 do price od tohoto
6asu jej nikdo neyidel Pncoyal u
Slachelbcrka a bydlel {. II Broome
ul se svoji manzclkou a jednim dit,
KEN Zalesky byl ia pokladnikem
fadu Purkyn6 c. 5. r. 5. po dobu
dyou rokd a mel prJ sebe asi sl20
spolkoyych pea6z. Manlelka jeho Sc
nahizcla. 1e spolku tastku tlto splati
hyla ale zrazogana cd znamych, ably
vy6kaia, zdali Sc Zalesky najdc. jesili
snpd n6jak6 penize II sebc nemd Jeho
pfftele tyrdi. ie byl stfidmy a fddny
mni. pouze ,rochu naruEivy hraf lote
rie, Jesiliie limto sphsobem o penizc
nepiisel, domnivnji Sc, ie 81 mu n6co
ncoby5ejneho piihodilo popiayka po
vsech sianlcich, jakoz ~ nomocnici Y
20 III ay yumrlti komofe. byla dosud
hel kylcneho y}slcdku. Zilcsky jest
rozcn KutnG IIofe byI asi a. rokh
siarJ
I syeho 6asu zcmfei Clcyelandt
mlad} mn1 jmencm Benedict klery
udlclel phi smril sven h Il Piemyslu
Z i6 NejblIEsi pfibuznA jeho byla
mnika a u nSlegelo ,cdy deiictyl { {.
dmftni easika po zemfel6m SYM Ia
Iiic obti slabsioich ' Piseeku, kaml
j dmfini fastka sumo 1858 n. cd
selkolajrmnika Jos. Kociana. skrze re
dakci Dcnnice Novuvtku zaslana byla.
Is ka ia byla i dfadem yyplaeena a
neboht talen6 ktcrk a bidus febro
tou tivila, spadIa jako nebe Ncvt
dtA si ridosti ca poSiti a slibila diaiu
=. Sc "a p Kociana budc DO smrii
mo.llli Yym0dlili mn nev1slu. mia.
dou boubelatou divtici. pak ug1ll
me d6lnek modlItby Ielikol ale q
u stare rbolns 1eny jet 70 ie,iinf iik
lakf projeviii umf piijme isj sajis,s
velkoiaicmnik = ocit bfaintvo iak jeat
minsn. Den Nug
Bf Frantiies ileska. Gsn fidH Jan
kollaf Z - {. : r ; zomfsl dne 10
tsrvsnce ClevelAndu nA vala ardiefni
' stEh % rukh
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1882-08-03
POmnik klacelny a jehO
poprsl.

Doiel nAs nAsle,iujiei pIipis. "tsa
iscm ye .svornos,i- nabidauu p iIofi
mana. sochaie ' l.iverpolu o ohle,lsS
poprsi pomhiku profesora KIleeiosi
cliei toliko poioiknousi, ~ mezi Ccchy
- naidoa Va schopni i,Is ktsif po.iob.
nau prEei mohoa ErovnA iak doble a
oens tsfoveh tai mirns. jako jino.
niFpiovcc psuvtsti PonSvadl - isk
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1882-08-03
THE SEBH HAskA
NATIONAL. BANK,
' UHAHl, MN.

hsss sss H essafsft ssssai se
smUia Fe5na 8gsas es@#afm ssVaesssm
FFaAsa . assss1g ifsaaisf Hsaka
~
5nH afia sssasaf. - Assss. f6a
saa ss fa#sf sfasMA
4 = fUf f4tE#. sssasfas ~ 40
Hfs#Y haBea
RH b ~ " aasss 4 ~ ssias
Htaa atals atafHsfksfHs
fwu tattf@s @8M nA8 fHiigaa
sHs sssfs ss sssAsaa
FsaKsa Naait@aaFm stshfas "a
sfWHsH
tfWf* HKga a ffsah Hss8 4 ata hsaa
#ih# a8sata8BsA
HENHY s TffFa sssif sffs Assis psYsA
W #swsgahs Han#@ t4#8ha asmtasss
saes1 s1f - ishn aasfeN ias
caa gsH - tsJsag aasssas aa spslsr
eas
smsasf sapeAs saRs 4 bfsssasl ~
- ffh@iuf itsh gf.iafsesN
ssv ~ "a Fasahss ii ssss atr1
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1882-08-03

Pan A. X schneider. kylsftnsu.
Pa pise Me- jsem pfilelisosi xkasiii
bra Augusta KoniKa hsmburskf ross
iinnf tlAssr a muslin ficf h. j. - "
tetnS hojivf pr1disf fiAs,r
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-27
A SIGNIFICANT OMISSION.

The Labor Congress which has Just adj.
iourned appears to have adopted long
platform, after the manner of similar
bodies, and to have made one significant
omission in it. Last year the Congress
adopted resolution in behalf of Protec-
ton. This year that plank has been left
out. This has a meaning. It indicates
that the spread of enlightenment has al.
ready reached the working classea, and
that the old clap.trap of the Protectionists
no longer finds confding auditors. Labor
is about to range itself where its interests
should have always placed it-namely, on
the side Of Free Trade. The false doc.
trine that Protection raises wages ia well
nigh exploded. That doctrine has been
the one dependence of the protected inter.
ests, in connection with Labor. When
that fsllacy is effectually cleared away the
working classes will never go back to Pro.
lection, and it is already perfectly clear
that the defenders of tina. iniquity have
reached their last ditch.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-27
THE FoRLoRN HOPE.

The tariff parasites appear destined. to
fail in their desperate efforts to procure the
removal of the internal revenue taxes.
They have been hoping to effect this move
during the ensuing session of Congress,
but the Republican leaders have at last
begun to understand the situation, and the
indications are that they will refuse to
sacrifice their party's last hope by ventur-
ing upon so suicidal policy. 1t is fur.
ther stated that President Arthur has de.
termined to oppose in his message any re.
duction of internal revenue taxes which
will cut the returns from them down below
500, 600, eco a year, and that Secretary
Folger in his report will take the same
line, showing, moreover, that the revenue
ought to be very considerably reduced as
regards the tariff. In short it is far more
probable that the Republicans will try to
take the wind out of the Democratic sails
by inaHgurating tariff reforms this winter,
than that they will make fresh capital for
their antagonists by putting obstacles in the
way of those revenue reforms which the
country has SO emphatically demanded.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-27
yellow Fever In Canada.
PASSENGER LISTS

OMAHA, November 25th.--Left here to-day,
to arrive in Sacramento November 80 n :
General Lysander Flagg, Mrs. Flagg, Mrs.
Starbird, Rhode Island; DR.. Hoyt, Ten
nessee; Mrs. {. G. Huntley, Washington :;
Mrs. Andrew Rider, Oakland Mira NJ A,
Pesler, Miss Ella Barber. Fort Plain, n.
Y: Mrs. w. r. Evans and child, Newark,
N. J.; Mrs. A. Hsrker. Annie Harker. Mrs.
A. w. Bailey, Reuben Bailey. Nettie Clark,
Madame Dugan. San Francisco; Miss d.
Thorne, Miss VIVA Winship, Miss Annie
Winship, Chicago; A. w. Simpson, wife,
daughter and SOB, Stockton; r. H. Wells,
Philadelphia.
OMAHA. November 26sh.-Left here to-day,
to arrive in Sacramento November 30.h :
Miss j. s. Robertson, Philadelphia; Mira.
Theodore Green, Alameda H. F. Hamilton,
Milwaukee; COL A. N. McKendry and fam
lily, David M. Short, J. w. Ford, San Fran
cisco G. Saunders, VIM. Mosisr, Jr., and
wife. New York.
CARLIN, November 26.h.-Passed here to-
day. to arrive in Sacramento tomorrow :
Mccartney and wife, Blackfort, Idaho A,
Manheimer. Mrs. J. HI. Davis and child,
Margaret OReilly, Robert McVey, New
York; Carl Scheibler. Russia; Paul CLAN,
Belgium FernSud Wenstenroad, Holland /:
+. w. Goldsmith, John Crane. Oakland ;
Dan Murphy and wife, Lowell, Mass; Thos.
Williams. California; Mrs. E. A. Dibble and
two children, Elko; j. P. Wager, Chicago +;
J. ID. Walker and wife. Robert Walker snd
wife, Miss Walker. Miss Eniy Walker, Miss
Annie Walker. Miss Agnes Walker, San Ra.
fael; Mrs. A. J. Hswley. Kansas; Martin
Lang. L. n. Cobbs, John Snegle, Jesse Re-
bus, San Francisco II. King. Massachusetts, :
j. McConneliy, Connecticut; r. Mcintyre
and wife. Portisrd, Or; A. L. Neal, Texas :
Pierce Lamb, Kelton: Alice Cussick, Sacra.
msnto; Mrs. Robin, Nettie Robin, Canada !;
Mrs. G. A. Dodge, Antioch. Cal; Hon. Del.
fin Sanchez. Mexico Francisco Reymundez
and wife, Spain a. Cuisine Ferraro, Cuba :
Mrs. Reymundez, Havana; 4S immigrant
passengers, including 81 males, to arrive in
SACRAMENTO November 2Sth.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-27
THE HOLIDAY NUMBER.

In accordance with its annual custom, the RECORD
UNION holiday number will appear the LIST day of
January, 1888 1t will be sheet of unusual size.
It will contain a number of articles prepared es
pecialy for it by writers Of the highest ability and
of broad reputation as scholars and advanced
thinkers. These will be topics Of profoundest n
terest to the people 1t viii contain statistics of
the wealth and production of the State, the inan-
ciaI condition of the commonwealth, the record Of
births deaths and marriages for 1882, local sta
tistcs the current news, choice miscellany market
reports and special articles Of the highest isp1rt-
ance and value to the reader. All the usual feat
ures of the regular edition will be retained. The
holiday REooRD-UEIoS will be found TO possess
especial value paper to be sent abroad as repre-
sentative Of this city and the State, and will form
the very best medium for business announcements,
as it will have unprecedentedly large circulation.
Special arrangements being made to give that
issue the widest distribution gwen any similar
publication More detailed announcements as to
the specific character and great value of the paper
viii be made hereafter and in time to enable orders
for extra copies TO be fled
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-27
Comfort for uaeasx stomachs.

That Incompatible anti-dyspeptic cordial,
carminative aud appetizer, Hostester's So.
mach Bittsrs, yields comfort TO the uneasy
stomach with degree of prcmp.itude most
gratifying to the victim of Indigestion. The
eradication of dyspepsia by the Bitters is, of
course, accompanied by the disappearance of
every one of its multifarious and puzzlinp
symptoms, among which may be mentioned
as the most prominent, heartburn, fatulence,
abdominal oppression after eating, and sink
ing at other times, palpitsfions Of the heart,
water brash, vertigo, sick headache and nsu'
sea. Hostetter's Bitters tone and regulate
the various organs which asset in the pro.
cesses of assimilation, secretion and evacu.
alton, fortify the system against malsriors
levers, aud develop in the enieeb!ed system
fresh stores of vitaiity. In efficacy, as in
popularity, they surpass any tonic or regu-
lating medicine cf the age.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-27
rHa STORAGE OF COAL OIL.

Several of our merchants have been ar
rested for violating city ordinance which
was enacted some five years ago, and which
prohibits the storage of petroleum, or
'the refined products thereof, in larger
Quantity than five hundred gallons"
The purpose of this ordinance was no
doubt precautionary, but it is certainly
not calculated to be effective. Under it
every citizen is permitted to keep five
hundred gallons of coal oil on his prem
ises, and he is subject to no regulations as
to the manner in which he shall keep it,
Now, for purposes of ccnflagration five
hundred gallons of coal oil may be as
effective as five thousand. or fifty Thousand,
and therefore it is clear that the ordinance
does not secure the safety Of the city.
In fact all it does do is to interfere mis-
chievousiy and injuriously with an i'm.
portant branch of trade. The idea that
coal oil as such is particularly dangerous
article, moreover, is not borne out by
insurance experience. As a matter OF fact
all fire companies are willing to take petro-
leum risks at about the same rate as the
best kind of property. 1t is insured to-
day in this city at one and quarter per
cent, which is the rate charged also upon
residence property well separated from ad-
joining buildings. And petroleum is not
dangerous if properly stored; certainly not
nearly so dangerous as grist and planning mills,
for example. What is required is proper
regulation and supervision of the storage.
Our merchants cannot carry on this branch
of their business if they are compelled to
store their oil outside the city limits. Such
a requirement would oblige them to relin-
gether. But the Board of Underwriters
and the Fire Commissioners, representing
the two most experienced interests, could
be invited to meet and draw up regulations
for the storage of coal oil, and the Trustees
could enforce these regulations. Another
way would be to constitute the Fire Com.
missioners Including the Chief of the Fire
Department. and the Board of Underwrit-
ers Board with special authority to see
to the storage of petroleum but there
might be a constitutional objection to this
latter method, and all such difficulties
would be overcome by the first one sug-
gested. OF course all that is required is
the safety of the community. If that can
be obtained without inficting injury upon
business, this is the way to take. The or
dinance as it stands, however, is most Ger.
tainly not sufficient protection, and it
ought to be amended.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-27
CHRISTMAS STORY.

In the Christmas number OF the RECORD UNION
Sill appear Christmas story written for this jour
nal by Of the most talented and popular of En-
ropean novelists. 1t will be complete in that mum
Der, and will probably occupy between fourteen and
fifteen columns. 1t will be found to be deeply in
teresting romance, strong in character sketches,
powerful in its descriptive phases and to have plot
most natural and of thrilling interest. 1t vii
n all respects be the leading and most attractive
Christmas story published in any news journal of
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-27

bark Katie Flickinger, from San Francisco
October 9th for Salina Cruz, arrived on the
I'D inst. totally dismasted. She lest her deck
load on the passage.
Davitt on the Distress in Ireland.
DUBLIN, November 26sh.-Davitt, in q
speech at Navan last evening, eulogized the
action of the Irish Parliamentary party,
The action in Ireland, he said, must always
be paramount to the work in Westminster
Referring to the threatened famine in the
west of Ireland, he declared that the tenant
farmers should not starve. They would
compel the Government that prevents them
from living on the soil 60 support them dur.
ing the winter. In case they were unsaccess.
full in getting the Government TO do its duty.
be proposed TO make the landlords support
the psop!e. Ii Gladstone did not apply the
surplus of the arrears estimate to save the
people, then no rent should be paid from No
vember until May. A portion Of the arrears
surplus should be placed as q national relief
fund to save people from starving. In
1S4S Archbishop Hughes declared in New
York that man threatened with hunger
would be justified in seizing bread upon the
altar. How much more justified would the
Irish be in feeding their destitute from the
tribute they are compelled to pay felonious
landlordism
The High Water In Germany.
COLOGNE, November Goth. = The river
Rhine reaches 94S meters, and is still slowly
rising. The express trains for Holland are
obliged to traverse the left instead Of the
right bank Of the river.
Affairs I'm the sOudan.
CAIRO, November 26th.-A telegram from
the Governor of Souian announces that the
rebels have been defeated at Derweer with
great loss. Much plumber was taken. IN.
confirmed sdvices from Kordofsn state that
the False Prophet has been defeated and cap
tured.
Yellow Fever In Canada.
QUEBEC. November 26th.-Yellow fever
has broken out at st. Ann de Ia Portierre and
st. Pacom. Il spread from the bodies of
persons who died in the United States and
were brought home for interment.
Death OF Catholic Bishop.
HAMILTON (Oot,), November 26sh.-The
death Of Roman Catholic Bishop Crinnon, CT
this diocese, in Florida, is re ported.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-27
THE UNIVERSITY AND TIE HIGH SCHOOLS.

The ArgonaNt, if we understand 1t, ap.
pears to be opposed to the completion of
the State educational scheme by the
incorporation of High Schools with it, on the
ground that the State ought not to pro-
vide anything but the rudiments of edu.
cation. Mr.. Pixley, if we understand him,
would abolish the State University, or at
least would exclude from it all who were
unable to pay for tuition. We do not
know that we are called upon to treat this
proposition seriously, for obviously it does
not represent anything more than within
of the editor of the Argonau. The people
of California, when they established q
State University, deliberately adopted an
entirely different theory. They held that
it was the duty of the State to put within
the reach of all the means of complete
education. To a somewhat indefinite
point they declared in favor of compulsory
education. The makers of the new Con-
stitution, however, demolished the educa.
tional system by creating a bridgeless
chasm between the Grammar Schools and
the University. II Mr.. Pixley approves of
the new Constitution it is quite natural and
consistent for him to declare the University
useless and superfuous. The question,
however, is, what do the people of Califor.
MIA want and also, what do they need.
If the large subject of the extent of State
provision for popular education is to be
reopened, with view to the reorganiza-
ton of the State school system, we shall
have something to say regarding the
question raised by the Argonaut. At pres.
ent, however, it appears to US more practi-
cal and useful to point out that the new
Constitution has cut the State educational
system in two, and that if the people really
want that system to be as they originally
devised it, they must amend the Constitu.
ton,