davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-15
MARKETS,
2ACOB ARNOLD,

DUTCEER AND PORK PACKER, .gy.s5s.Ss
Gs corner Of Second and Streets sells 4; 81
wholesale and retail, at lowest prices, 1A4=ka-,
dnest Sugar-oursi Hams, Breakfast Bacon Should
ere, Picked Hams and Pork, Pigs Feet, Sausage,
Lard, etc. Also, Choicest Fresh Meats Of all kinds
Highest price paid 10 cash for Beef Cattle. Hogs,
5hsep and Lambs. oS-spsf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-15
80 ---r97 5-f.ig7y rFysrz.sl

On aad Alter Monday, November q,
UNTIL Tug7aER EoTIcE,
Irsir5 VII run between SaeraIneuto snd Shingle
Springs as follows:
Lssve Sacramento for Folsom, I.atFobe
ana Single springs.... ............. 7:S0 4. Il.
Leave Sacramento for Folsom. AGO ?. 4.
Leave Shtngie Springs for Latrote, Fol-
SON and sscroulento. -. HE A. N.
Lsaye Latrobe for Folsom and Saera-
flei1VJ. slssSp NJ
Leave Folsom Tor Sacramento 1850 4. q.
Leave Folsom ioc Sacramento. ......... l:15 2. h.
sns2.A ]. z. WRIGHT, Superintendent.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-15
y
DE. SPINNFY s 90,
This Grsas

T y Ia q r = . :
tren 9Th ht0 6
Kennedy and Nerve
TONIC Is tho legiti.
mate result OF over
twenty years OF prac.
teal experience, and
CURES WITH UH.
FAILING CERTAINTY
Nervous and Physics
Debility, Semina. Weak.
ness, SpsrnatOrIh@a,
Pre- stafOrEJl 10 a.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-15
s. GGraamRnfa & pI.a.aaasrTIIIg peIITlaI

q. N IOWHE, ,...-...,... General manager
z. e. GOODMAN Gent PRas'r and Ticket agent
fsc.AotF
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-15
T,EGAb NOTICES.

rvysszyeys q 81
M lyTuTh9
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-15
,lmgnM HoTELa

CsEcoND AND K STREETS, sAoRAMEETo,
- Cal. Rooms, 80 ceats and 81 per day Specs
rates by the month. Billiards. choice liquors ans
aigars. Hot lunch dNly from Il A. II. It'll 2P.
W. Q. ('JoE'1 BOWERS,
mI.4pITp PYopTietcV.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-15
TIE GREAT ENGLISH BEngDY

Is a uever-failrng cure
for Nervous Debility, EI-
hausted Vitality, Sem.
.inal Weskness, sper.
.matogrhGa, Lost hzan.
n O 0 Il, In p oten y,
Paral ysis, AMI I'll the ter.
rible effects Of self-ahuse,
youthful folUcs and ex.
cesses IN mature years--
such az Loss OF Memory.
Lsssitude, Nocturnal
Emissions. Aversion 10
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-12-21
THE GREATEsT EDITOR.

The Springfield Republican speaks
Of Emile de Girardin as the " greatest
editor Ia the world" There is no doubt
that after the death Of Delane, Of the
London Times, Girardin was as the
Republican describes him. As news.
paper man at large, Girardin was the
greatest man who ever existed. He
wrote as striking an article as Horace
Greeley, managed the writings of others,
like Delane, and ercelled James Gordon
Bennett, the elder, and the fst join
Walter, as a publisher. The great latter
day success of Partisan journalism--ths
LSnie Journal, was Girardin's. The
daily circulation Of this marvellous little
paper exceeds soc, 900. The latest fig.
ures, we believe, are above COZ, % 90. The
France Is Girardin's political paper. 0
large and, for French press-work. q
handsomely printed sheet-carried and
made famous and lucrative by Girardin',
articles. The great editor lived in 9
palace between the Arc de Triomphe and
the building Of the exposition Of 1873,
nigh the palace OF the Queen OF Spain,
and entertained in princely styia Hi
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-12-21
ON. nARrsrrr,s sronfrs.

"Whcn was a cadet" said he, ~
was one rainy day on sentinel duty, wher
Gen. Scott, who was visiting the Point,
came by, wrapped in a great military
cloak and carryingahuge umbrella. Sec
ing me pacing up and down in the rain,
the old gentleman's kind heart induced
him TO stop and say 10 me, Young gent
Ieman, you will catch cold out in tho
wet Come under my umbrella, and
walk with me up TO headquarters, wher
I will have you excused marched by
bis side in fear and trembling, and, &c
my great relief, was not reprimanded by
the commandant."
Again he told us: 4" l was once ordered
to the front 10 take part in a forward
movement under Gen. Shields. Shields.
be II known, had unquestionably kissed
the blamey-stone. / arrived with my
regiment in the evening, and at once re-
ported at the General'stent There were
a number Of Colonels sitting and standing
about the tent and when went in Gen.
Shields came forward 20 meet me, and,
putting hiS hand up to his mouth,
whispered in my ear, Tn glad TO see
YOU here emphasizing the you in q
complimentary manner. Presently an
other Colonel arrived and camein, when
Shields stepped up TO him and went
through the same motion. Then another
arrived with the same result When
we we're all dismissed, with or
ders TO report next morning al
daybreak, we bid the General goodnight
and walked outside together. When we
we're out ofear-shot, said 1 Gentlemen,
I think 1 can tell each one Of you wha,
Gen. Shields whispered to him. What
what ? askedthey all. Why said /, 'he
simply said, lam glad TO see you here.
Every Colonel bowed assent. Gen.
Shields had politely and politely adj.
dressed TO each one OF us the same graf
flying formula, but next day we fought
none the worse for that, although an 90
casional smile would break out"
Again he said at was one time dis.
GUESSING in Washington with Gen. Sheri
dan the real value Of brevet rank.
argued that brevets should be limited Il
q very few. Sheridan contested tha
thay ought 10 be generously bestowed
for meritorious services. We were in
dulging in a glass Of punch together.
took up Sheridan's glass Of rightly com
pounded punch and poured its contents
into the water-pitcher. There OK
claimed, Il have illustrated the value o
liberal system Of brevets. Drink YOU
punch +"
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-12-21

Americans nave cafnoo q reputation
for the number II not for the caliber OF
their inventions. Perhaps their success
is as much due TO the prevailing DISPOSE
ton 10 believe in an alleged discovery
and 10 give IL trial. In England an
inventor who proclaims his invention is
looked upon like clueking hon who has
laid her egg. Doubtless there are occa-
sions when he is over noisy and un-
considerable. Inventors have had
more grievances and have appraised the
world Of them more than any other class
Of men. Here they are regarded as
bores; in America they are entertaining,
and everybody listens 10 them. That is
partly Why America oilers a better field
for the propagation Of discovery. But
Mr.. Chamberlain trod Justly, as we
believe, ON one u 0ur favorits forms ID
national seli-depreciatiop when he do
nie,i that the Anericans surpassed bs in
in the more solid and striking Of the in
ventions which the worlds registry Of
foe records. London 7sDses.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-12-21

Mrs. John Drew Is quoted as saying
that on the stage people are very wen
paid and very careful Of what tLey do,
and none Of those marvelously funny.
queer things haPpen that happeno.
forty or fifty years ago. Thele is,
think. rather less eeuias ON the st'ge,
but there is more good ccnduet Thos,
men who used 10 beyery funny anl yerl
erraiic,-who used 10 ct intoxlcatel here
and get intoxicated there. and OF whom
people thought how clever they woalJ
be- ii they dld not drint--ssaTa ~ ars
body Of that character is on tie a'sfr ~
. . -
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-12-21
sMAL5 BOY's WANDERING
THOUGHT.

A good mother, whose 5-year-old boy
In exceptionally conscientious and de-
vout. has often been smitten with pang
of apprehension lest her darling might
be too good for this world. The thought
came into her mind the other day, when
her head was bowed by the side Of her
ohild's at prayer-time ; but this pain was
quickly banished by q very different
feeling when the little boy said, in a
low whisper "Mamma, can't go 70
the circus tomorrow There's going
to be a horse on stills. Sunday. School
Times. tt'' ttul
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-12-21
ORIGINAL SIN ACCOUNTED ron

In a certain minister's family the con-
versation once turned upon the ehanae-
ter Of the baby. Why was he so nangh.y I
The brother, who had reached the age al
IL, and was stadying the steam engine
IN his interval Of eatechism, gave vent ~
his orthodoxy m the following sugges-
tive inquiry; Papa. rs we all inherit
the sin Of Adam. and the baby is such a
liiile fellow. is there not a greater pres
sure Of sin TO the square inch in the
baby than in any Of the rest Of usf
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-12-21
INJURIOUS EFFsors OF roBAooo.

An intermittence Of the beating Of
heart and pulse is one Of the results OF
tobacco smoking. II is enough. in GER
tain cases. to suspend or at least reduce
the use Of tobacco in smoking TO see the
irregularity in the functions of the heart
disappear entirely or diminish. Young
people who smoke show generally q
sluggishness of intelligence and u strong
or less-pronounced taste for strong
drinks. In very young persons who
cease 10 smoke and who are not affected
by any organic lesion. the disorders of
the economy which have just been mem
toned disappear. often very quickly and
almost always without leaving any hacs.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-12-21

A roRosro wife was shot by her hus-
band. and the doctors told her that she
probably would not recover; but shs
refused 10 make any statement unless
they would declare that she would die
beyond a shadow Of doubt "If this
hurt is going to kill me. !" she said. 81
don't mind II my husband gets hanged
for IL, and I'll furnish all the evidence
can. II get well. l shan't want him
sent to prison, for I'd be pretty sure to
want 10 live with him again"
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-12-21
TINE DIFFERkSoE.

Mic wanted 10 know the other day Il
We could tell the differences between q
dromedary and the author Of the "G.l.
ley Slave" While we were computing
the multiiarious differences there might
bo ne took shelter behind the well.top
and shouted; Because ones all camel
and the others only BARLEY Campbell"
--YoIskers Gazette.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-12-21
ANKcDors on soJouRSKn rnUrn

Some years ago. when Mrs Child was
presiding At an anti-slayery meeting a
which the African "sibyl " was present,
a clergyman asked permission 10 speak.
II being granted. he mounted the plat
form and poured forth the following
TRADE ST am an orthodox minister d
the gospel. I cAme here this after
noon 10 hear some Of the eloquenoe and
wit which I understand were 10 album
dant at theae meetings but, instead Of
that, have Mus far listened 10 little
but insults heapsd upon the clergy. II
IL the first time I ever thrua my pres
enoe among you Il viii DO the last I
can find a better use for my leisure hours
than attendance upon gatherings where
the only speakers are women and jack
asses." He paused. There was dead
silence for moment through the hall.
Then Soiourner Truth suddenly arose
nom one Of the rear seats. and addressed
ths chair "Thegentleman tells Us he d
sminister Of the gospel. she said. " and
20 he probably knows what's in the
scripture. There was another minister,
a long time ago, named Balaam- He got
mighty mad, TOO, atan asstbatspoke. But,
Missns Chairman, I'd like 10 remind the
gentleman that IL was the ass. and not
the minister. that saw ths angel"
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-12-21

WHATEVER facilitates our work is more
than an omen; It Is cause Of success.
This is one Of those pleasing surprises
which often happen TO active resolutions.
Many things difficult to design prove
easy 10 perform.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-12-21

HK who makes q baseless insinustisr
against neighbor's integrity or honor
Ia guilty Of an injustice which is air,-
cious and monstrous in comparison With
tat petty depreciation Of the desPicaLle
Lief who breaks into his granary ami
"a reptstiously carries away his corn.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-12-21

A LITTLE 4-year-old girl wanted 70 &C
TO Sunday school, so her mother taught
her the verse Of scripture, 1.-THE Lord
is my shepherd, 1 shall not want" and
let her go. This is the way she repeated
her text: 1.-THE Lord is my shepherd,
bat I don't want nothing"
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-12-21

A MISSISSIPPI pilot saw comet. and
Immediately cried; I've got 'sm ;
snakes I've had before, but the starr
have got tails ON EN- I'm dead man
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-12-21

= KrSruozr gentleman stois fewi
hives Of bees. carried usem sevsed
sivs. and dill not get stung once bu,
3 "a honest man had gone within tee
ire, 81 the bees lac would have been
.,,,n,. LltV times .rt I'd 2.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-12-21

Gen. jackson 70 his dying hour sus-
pssted George Peindextsr. d htssis-
sippi. Of having participated In the AZ
tempt 10 asassinate him; but few, Il
any. even II his own partisans. shared in
,his suspicion
New-York tribune., 1883-03-18
-=-=-
A pOJVERFUL PLdY.

There is apparently no end to the tribulatlons
of Mr. Salm Morse. He has been at work WIN
extraordinary zeal and pertinaclty for seVerai
years trying to place before this pubic per
.ormance which the same public has repeatedly
declared it does not care 70 witness. Instead
of being discouraged by this hostile sentiment,
he has gone ahead on the principle that he was
leading n great moral movement which would
DO the public good and which he was III duty
bound to make the public receive whether 1t
was willing or not. He leased an armoTy and
turned it into a theatre. He secured the
country in search of actors and finally sue
ceeGed in gathering a company sufficiently
strong in the jaws TO recte the verse OF his play
without disocation. His irrepressibe efforts to
get q license for his theatre. and his struggles
IN the courts are too welllnown for repetition.
Finally he attempted n dress rehearsal without
a license and was arrested. In the legal pro-
credings which followed he came out ylctOrl-
ous. and at once announced that he would give
a dress rehearsal as soon as possible
1t looked like plain sailing at last. He de-
clnred that his Iemodellcd armory was not n
theatre, but church, and tnat ID should 20
ahead without a license. He little knew What
WAS ahead of him. Suddenly the manufacturer
who had supplied the church with chairs, de-
scended upon the sacred edilice and began to
carry them away, claiming that Mr.. Morse had
never paid moIe than "a portion of the charge
made for them. Mr.. Morse says that it is so,
but that the chairs were 50 poorly constructed
that some of them fell apart during the re
heatsaln That was fatal admission, and
nothing but the vexafion Of the moment could
have betrayed Sir. Morsc into making it. He
was suspected of being powerful writer, but
now the full dimensions of his power stood re-
veaed His verse has such dynamite force that
its recitation in rehearsal CAUSES iron chairs to
fall apurtl lie cOniesses il, and tho maker OF
the CHAIRS strengthens his confession by declar-
ing that the chairs were not only substantially
made but were firmly fastened 10 the floor. II
is needless to say that play of such dangerous
power us this ought not TO be given III public.
The audience would never escape alive.
We trust the ordinary instincts of humanity
are strong enough in Mr.. Morso 10 enable him
to realize this fact He need not sacrifice hls play.
There is market for 1t right ut hand. ODon-
ovan Russa and hIs interesting fellow patriots
are in search of an explosive fifty times as
powerful as any known to science. Let Alr.
Morse sell them his play
New-York tribune., 1883-03-18

James? Or is the American press Ered
with noble resentment because Mr.. Howens
has spoken with qualified appreciation OF
tbe favorite noyelists of England2 The urfor-
tunate remark about the methods OF Ih&cK-
eray and Dickens was mistaken criticism, ana
we wish that Mr.. Howels had not made IL;
but it will not bear the Interpretation when
many censorious persons have placed upon II,
and it certainly does not account for the chorus
of reckless denunciatlon which is suddenly
raised against its author Why, this fellow
cannot write" exclaims wild Western
newspaper which knows as much about
literary taste and style as a MOdoc In
dian knows about French grammar MS
fellow cannot write he cannot write at ALL"
We are half persuaded that the unpardon-
able sin of Mr. Howels is to be found not IN
the sketch of Henry James, but in the story OF
"a Modern Instance" BARLEY Hubbard was
much too true to nature. There are some
hundreds of men whom tolerant puohc
maintains in American newspapers-men OF
coarse fibre, selfish instincts, weak morals,
untruthfu undiscplined, not respecting other
people because they do not respect themselves
and wanting only temptation to develop ihto
rascals Mr.. Howells has read them. lie has
gone to the bottom of their vulgar little souls
and turned them inside out. "PshawF they
cry: "this dull and common story could have
been told in ten lines. 1t is not Interesting"
All. the trouble is that for them the interest Is
much too keen and personal. And what makes
the wound rankle the more is the fact that
Mr.. Howells himself has been country
Journalist. A gentleman in their own pro-
fession is the sort of gentleman whose
superiority they especially resent. They
dislike him because he understands them so
well; because in the same circumstances of
life he has developed qualities so much finer
than theirs; because ho is distinguished and
they are mean; because he has done honor to
his old calling and they only show how little an
honorable calling can elevate n common mind.
Probably the journalist of the BARLEY Hub
bard order does not stop to analyze his own
sentiments, and is hardly aware OF his grudgc;
but he has an instructive antpathy to the nov
clst who has put him on public view; and he
delights in the accident of n little foreign
criticism which gives him a chance TO get
even and to make lively copy at the sam
time In his dictionary a snOb is not " Il man
who thinks he is better than You" but " a
man whom you know to be better than your
selfn and this, we dare say, is the expana-
ton OF the case of Mr. Howels.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-18

Napoleon III, after allowing Prussia 10 nave ner
will after Sadowa, discovered too late that 10
was to have nothing in return for hls 0enevo-
Ientpn.utrality. Then came the Franco-Ger-
man war. during which GOrtschakon represent
the uneasness of Austria and isolated the ac-
ton of the Powers; and seven years after thc
Black Sea clause of the Treaty OF Paris was re-
n,unced the scheme of Panslavic aggression
and deliyerance, outlined in the secret memoir
of 1864. was carried out. This was the diplo-
macy of action by which Cabinets were dupeu'
dynasties oyerthrown, treaties torn up, anu 'no
map of Europe changed from end to emu
Gortscbakoff was the oldest, but not the
sbrewdest player in the game of diplo macy, 1or
when the final accounting came ne Ioun ou"' u,
his favorite partner lad beaten hlia' ino
cards never forgive" is the whist-payer's max
i'm. Gortschakoff miscalculated his chances
strangely when he allowed Germany to become
the strongest Power in Europe, and the carus
never forgaye him. AS for Bismarck, success
so complete as his had been gave new char-
acter to diplomacy. Since Sedan his influence
in Europe has been more potent than MetVel-
nich's was fifty years ago. He now upholds
the sanctity of treaties and recognizes Euro
pean obligations. He has even reafiirmed the
old idea of the balance of power, for he has Gre
ated an Austrian Bosnia az counterpoise to II
Russian Bulgaria, and by cordially supporting
the English policy in Egypt has helped to dis
tribute the European forces in the Eastern
world. Strangest transition of all, the dipio-
macy of this man of blood and iron has become
wholly pacific.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-18
y vopr nv rRrBuNE SUNDAY MARCH 1 1SsaTWELVE FACES

yond recognition the man could safelY counS
upon having the force limit respected by every
one of.his fowls engaged In Matching.
II only remains to state the result OF the 1p-
vestipatlons pursued by this writer in Inc
Couutru Gentleman in the field of applied hens.
Starting with the undsputed proposition thae
"heat can be measured by force anu lorce uy
heat" he logically concludes that IL Is possipio
TO learn the mechanical force used up IN hatch-
ing chicken from an egg by measuring .ne
consumption of heat by the egg during 'no
process. So far SO good. But his next step IL
not SO satisfactory, for he introduces noc q nen
but pine-wood incubator. Now pine-woOd
Indian ia perhaps more agreeable gentleman
than human Indian. But when 1t comes 10
incubatOrs the hen is so greatly to be prelerreu
to any other variety that it is positively aIaZ-
ing that this bold investigator should nave dls-
carded her. But barring this serious error 10
iudpment. he performs his task in most COM
mendable manner. After determining the loss
of heat inside of his pine-wood incubator he
loaded it up with twenty eggs and placed 1t be-
hind the chimney, "where the temperature
never varied from 8O0." The experiments that
followed convinced him that the vital force en-
ployed in hatching eggs would be suthclent 10
"raise about 400 pounds one foot high every
aminute during the period of twenty-one DAYS
This is considerable vital force, and the
student of political economy may well ask MN
self if hen or other incubator that can raise
about I 400 pounds one foot high every minnte'
and keep repeating the feat for twenty-one con-
secutive days, has not mistaken its vocation In
devoting itself to Matching eggs Judiclously
used, that much vital fcrce ought to be equal to
knocking out Sullivan or performing some
handsome feats of barn-raising or pile-drlvlng'
We are living IN an uncOmmonly scientlhc age.