davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-15

III FIRST BAPTIST CHUR G ii
(coruer Twelfth and Broad streot,l.-The pastor,
Rev. J. Il. HAWTHORNE, ID. ID. viii preach on
SUNDAY at II 4. VI. and u =, =. NJ. Morning
subject. "Slent Victories" All welcome. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-15

~ CLAY-S + IL e EFT BAPTIST
CHURCH corner Of Clay and Graham ,trectsl.--
Rev. JOIN HARMON, ID. D.. of Park-Placc Ne
thodist Episcopal church. will preach az IL \.
NJ. and Rev. sc. CLoPTON, the pastor, will preach
AZ 7:30 Z. VI.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-15

SPECIAL CHRISTMAS DEPARTMENT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-15
J)OISON.

Mercury and potash have made more cripples
than war, pestilence. and famine combined.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-15

III MARSHALL-STREET CHRIS
TIAN CHURCII.-PrcachIng ~ IL \. Vi. by Elder
WILLIAM j. PETTIGREw.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-15

III SECOND BAPTIST Gil L II IL
corner Main and sixth streets, Rev. W. W.LAN-
DRUM, pastor.-There will be preaching by the
pastor on SUNDAY at IL \. NJ and 1880 L. VI.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-15

IL" CENTENARY METHODIST
CHURCH tsouth side OF Grace street between
Fourth and Fifth streetsl.-Seryice at Il \. VI.
and u p. NJ, conducted by the pastor. Rev. Z. A..
PETERSON. seats free. All invited to come.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-15

~ SEVENTIES STREET CHRISTIAN
CHURCH-The pastor, Rev. Il. c. CAVE. will
preach on SUNDAY at IL \. VI. and 1880 r. VI.
The public are cordially invited TO attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-15
WOOD AND COAL.
BEAUTIFUL PARLOR FIRES.

Eaying the agency Of the Kanawha Camel Coal
Company am prepared 10 furnish PURE CAN
MEL COAL as cheap as more ordinary fuel also
a full supply Of CROWN HILL SPLINT COAL,
the best West Virginia spllnt mined.
Il. LATHROP.
Sole Agent for Richmond,
de 1 Seventeenth street nj draw-bridle.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-15
SPECIAL NOTICE :.
T GOOD TIDlNGs.

THE CORNERSTONE AGMSTo FRONT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-15

~" BROAD-STREET METHODIST
CHURCH tcorner Tenth and Broad streets).-
Rev. \. G. BLEDSoE. the pastor viii preach at IL
\. M.asd 1880 =. VI. subject al night Lots
Wifeand the Pillar OF salt" The public cordially
invited.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-15

DEST ANTHRACITE COAL, 81, 1915,
~ and $3.50 per ton: Eastbank Coalburg, $3.50
for lump aud 1925 for hail: Splnt, soft coal
81 so; Engine Coal from 1915 TO $3.50; Soft
Coke and Brighthope. lowest prices for cash. Pine
and Oak Weod long. sawed, or kindling. Tele-
phone. l65. ONCE, 1905 Cary street, or Broad
between seventh aud Eighth.
nO25 CHARLES N. PAGE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-15

| Don't put n making your purchase. and mak.
them at LEVY. DAVIS & BRAKES,
| del2 1917 and 1919 Main street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-06
ANorHaR ODD THEORY EXPLODED.


Some one is every now and then busily
engaged in shattering cherished traditions.
All the world of mankind has rested con-
tent in the belief that white clothing is
cooler than black, and black the most TN.
comfortable for robing the body in sum-
mer But here comes Msyne Reid, and
completely upssts the theory. His dis
closures may be of hygienie Importance !;
but TO shake ones faith in what has been
supposed to be scientific truth is very rude
of Mr.. Reid. He points out that Polar
hares, slate-blue in summer, turn snow.
white in winter, and the northern fox az
sumes precisely similar dress. He AYERS
that as nature never makes fool Of her
self, she works these changes in order to
more fitly clothe these animals against the
rigors of winter. He adds that while
campaigning in = tropical country, uader
the hottest OF suns, he became aware that
a black coat was cooler than white one,
both being of the same texture, weight
and thickness. Then he reflected and OBJ
served, and found that his negro servant,
10 his coal black skin, did not suffer so
much from the iervid rays Of the sun as
did he Reid, under his tripe colored
epidermis. So he concluded nature gave
this inhabitant of the torrid zone his black
skin as protection against heat. This re.
called to his mind the fact that bears of
the tropics are black, those OF the
temperate zones brown, and that those in
polar regions are robed in white. Then
there is, says he. night and day, shadow
and sunlight, the dark, naked ground, and
the came covered with snow-al in their
opposed temperatures in conformity With
this belief.
The London Lancet has come to the sup
port OF the theory OF traveller Reid. AID
announces that it has been demonstrated
that white clothing does not permit The
body TO part with its heat so readily as
dark, and adds 1t therefore seems de-
sirabls to prefer bright to sombre hues,
aad if this choice we're made the result
would be an air OF additional cheerfulness
in the public streets. TIE matter may
seem Of small moment. bit the life we
1--we is made up Of small considerations aud
little aHairs." Tais reversal Of TIE old lie.
LEI viii be agreeable 10 th0ss gentlemen
Who IN tie hottest Of summer weather i'd
hers to their tzn black SIX tiles As
the color Izs for summer weataer has bsga
and reversed ana resnsi ogss. |
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-06
TIE APPROACHING CELEBRATION.

The response to the call for large and
more representative meeting to arrange for
the approaching celebration OF the National
birthday vas quite Up to expectation, and
speaks of conviction having reached the
minds of citizens that heretofore there has
been unwarrantable neglect of the matter.
The enthusiasm manifest, the promptness
with which the work was entered upon,
the official part taken by the Trustees, all
presage the most successful celebration the
Capital city has seen for years. It has
been generally desired that some new fea-
tures be introduced into the exercises this
year, without however excluding any of the
accustomed ceremonials which time-hon-
ored usage has enshrined among patriotic
memories. The year is particularly fruit
full one in subjects upon which TO base new
features. But it will scarcely be necessary
to go beyond one anniversary event TO find
groundroom enough for effective work. TIE
year 1888 and the tirne between april and
October is the centenary anniversary
period OF the close of the war for Ameri.
can Independence. Within that time the
final treaty of peace with England was ne
gotiated and signed, and Great Britains
King most unwillingly brought finally to
acknowledge the Independence of the
United States OF America. Associated with
that period are some of the moat stirring
and romantic events of all the history Of
the revolution. 1t is the time Of all others
with which the names of the patriots
Benjamin Franklin, John Adams, Henry
Laurens and John Jay, the American COM
missioners, are most prominently asso-
ciated. In the history of negotiations of
that peace, illustrious men connected with
the measure. such as Pitt, Burke and Fox,
were among the most prominent figures.
It woHld appear that the history of the
period might be recalled by typical repre-
sensations, by a paper on the subject, and
by decorations especially devised to com.
memorate the event waich separated us
forever from England, and removed all
doubt of our national independence. But
whatever is done, it is to be hoped no
money will be wasted on frivOlity, no rival
ries permitted through the efforts of two
committees to collect funds, no waiting un-
til the last moment to ascertain the scope
Of the proposed celebration, but that there
will be unity, vigor, long preparation, and
a plan devised moving upon plane little
higher than any heretofore reached.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-06
PASSENGER LISTS.

CABIN, June 5th.-Passed here to-day,
to arrive in Sacramento tomorrow Richard
Ivers, Z. Arusden, San Francisco Ii. 2.
Livermore and wife, Oakland C. Aultman,
Mrs J. II. Smith, Canton, o.; Mrs. Padsl,
ford, Oakland; Mrs. 7. j. Kraft, Bellaville,
Ill.,; L. r. Kraft. San Jose; l. Louis anG
wife, New York; Emery Kroll, Iowa; D. s.
Vernon, General Agent Robiuson's circus J.
L. Kelly. Pennsylvania II. Grose, New
York; Mrs. S. b. Berbsck and daughter,
Oakland Mrs. Hstties Foss, New York
Msjor sud Mrs. England; Salt Lake; G. Il.
Swingle and wife, Yolo county, Cal; Richard
Itien, New York L. Bacheer, Minneapolis;
f. Rogers, New York: J. Hugh. New Bruins
wick Thomas Guy, Exc. New; j. II. Haz
let, Samuel 5. Hszlet, II. Kimsle, Whining
ton, Del; J. b. Daniels, Charles l.. Noble,
Ogden Mrs. r. NJ. Fischt, Evanston, Wy
2. McGrsth and wife, Ogden; J. Mason,
Salt Lake f; l49 emigrsut passengers, includ,
ing los males, to arrive in Sacramento June
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-06


homestead is in the hands of money
changers. Thomas Jefferson became
security for a friend, Gays MS grand
daughter, who. being unable to pay. the
President was forced to make good his
bond, and as result Monticello had 70 be
sold. Il is proposed now to redeem the
old homestead, and make the grand
daughter of Jefferson matron CT Mon
ticello. she professes her ability to
restore it TO its original condition-as it
was when Jefferson made it his home. The
granddaughter is now dependent upon the
earnings Of her daughter, who is clerk in
the Paten. Office, but for long time she
has been too III to attend to her duties,
and the pair must have grievOusly suffered
but for small fund raised for their relief.
It would seem that the people could, with
the greatest propriety, engage in an effor.
to purchase Monticello, and place there in
comfort the granddaughter of the man who
drew the resolution that passed the House
Of Burgesses, recommending the observ-
snce of day of fasting, prayer and hu-
initiation, because of the passage OF the
Boston Port bill in Parliament ; who drew
up the bold and patriotic paper Of instruc.
tion Tor delegates to the General Congress,
entitled 4" A Summary View Of the Rights
Of British America, and for the authorship
Of which q bill was brought into Parlia-
ment enrolling Jefferson for high treason.
This paper was in advance of the public
sentiment, and was in fact the germ of the
Declaration Of Independence, brought forth
before the people were ripe for resistance.
He drew the celebrated reply to Lord
North'a conciliatory proposition, which,
with previous bold documents, won him a
foremost place among the tried men and
patriots of his day, and led to his being
selected to draw up the Declaration of In.
dependence, with the adoption of which
was born the American republic. That
the homestead of the patriot should be lost
to the nation is not to be thought Of
While we are busy rescuing the homestead
OF Longfellow, the poet, let us not neglect
the homestead Of the author of the Decla.
ration, and who. by singular coinei-
denoe, died on the fourth day of July
exactly half century after he affixed his
signature to the immortal document.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-06
Victory for The Railroads.

WAsHINGTog, June 5,h Judge Lawrence,
First Comptroller of tbs Treasury. has given
an opinion in this matter Of the right OF the
Utah and Northern Railroad Company to
payment for services rendered ia carIyiue
maila for tbs United States. He holds a
follows:
Firss-The Act OF March 3, 1873, gives n
right to any officer of the Government to
withhold from the railroad company, which
did not receive aid in subsidy bonds of de
United States, payment Of compensation
eaIned by it il carrying majls, even though
such company is controlled by bond and is a
subsidizsd railroad.
Sscond-Neither the so-cslled Thurman
Act of May 6, 1873, nor the Act of May 3,
1879, gives any authority to Withhold such
compensation from Che railway company,
which received 70 aid in subsidy bonds Of the
United States.
Third-The statutes relating 20 the bond OF
subsidized psy railway Go not repeal or in
manner interfere with the statutes giving
jurisdiction TO the accounting officer CT the
Treasury Department.
Fourth-The Utah Northern Railway
Company is entitled to payment from the
United States for its services in carrying the
mail of the United States il pursuance Of
the regulations of the Postofire Department.
This decision finally determines 10 favor Of
the Pacific Railway tie so lorg-psrding COZ
tsovsrsy IS 20 their right to receive payment
10 cash for maii-transp lrtstion services to the
Government Cd lessed or non subsidized por.
items of tnsiE respectiYe lines.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-06
A MoDgL PLAN.

a Young Mems Christian Association Of
England has cent an accredited agent to
America upon very novel mission. His
object is to arrange with reputable farmers
in the United States, especially at the
West, for the placing with them of youths
from l6 TO Is years Of age, TO be taught the
arts of agriculture. The lads are 10 be
selected by the Association from the class
Of youths who show disposition 20 be in
dustrious, and for whom clerkships alone
are available in the great cities of England.
IL that country large numbers of boys at
10 are apprenticed to merchants for five
years. and are allowed il that time, be-
sides the opportunities to learn the busi-
ness, the sum of fI00. Bat at the close
of the apprenticeships there are permanent
places for only about enc IN six. Now OF
this class the Association proposes to send
many TO America, prior 20. during and at
the close OF the mercantile pprenticeships,
fer many are able to secure release from
their apprentice bonds without diff
Guilty, because the applicants for the places
are 80 numerous. The agent also proposes
TO send out . large number OF English
girls, who are willing to go out 20 domestic
service here, but will not do so in Eng
land, and many of whom, If they remain
at home, are exposed to the worst temptg-
tions in their efforts to obtain employment
Under both these plans only youths are to
be sent who are strongly vouched for,
whose parents consent. and whose lives
give warrant for the belief that they have
an ambition to become useful and upright
are TO be formed in our cities that will re.
ceive the girls, and attend TO securing them
homes, and keep an eye upon them until
the habits of their lives are fully settled.
The lads will be sent only to farmers who
are fairly well established, and who bind
themselves to bring up the young men cor
rectly, and to industrious habits. These
plans are novel they breathe the spirit of
practical charity, and they promise US an
element that is in every way desirable,
while they open opportunities to deserving
youths for useful and happy careers. By
the new system spirit will be enkindled
in English cities among dependent youths,
and those who need inat such stimulus, to
deserve the aid and countenance of the
Sncietv
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-06
TEE cAEppArI,s SHEET as IT Is.

The E.camiHeT, as a falsifier, is a success
-eminently so. The RECORD. UNION it
constantly and persistently misrepresentp
Remarking upon the San Jose " fzzle Con-
vention," we said that it was called to in.
timidate the Railroad Commission, fact
that goes without saying. In no other
sentence was that unlimited and remarka-
bly, powerful body mentioned. But true
to its natural instincts, the Hearst whistle,
by innuendo and malicious Justification,
seeks to lead its few readers TO believe that
the RECORD UNION entered upon defense
Of the Commission. We presume the
Commission is able to take care of ITSELF
10 is of Democratic birth, and this
paper had nothing to do with the &C
couchment. 1t lie the pet child CT the E.r-
antiHer's party; let it look after its bringing
up. The Examiner lilies like conjurer
when il alleges that this journal has cham
pioned the Commission or any OF its men,
bership. But if occasion demanded that it
or any other official body should be vindi-
Gated in public print in the cause of JUS
tice, the RECORD UNION would not hesitate
to lift its voice for the right, regardless of
the political faith Of the ssssiled or the
bowls of the communists crew led by the
Examiner, just as it has unhesitatingly de.
nounced fraud and wrong-doing without
any reference to the offenders being of the
political faith which the RECORD UNION
believes should retain ascandancy in the
Government. The E11nliaer cannot ap.
preciste the difference between independ.
ens journalism and hide.bound partisan
advocacy. 1t has no conception whatever
Of Independence. The E1amiaer is the
viless whelp of the whole msndaoious
brood with which it consents. Il is bought
aud sold 70 do the dirty work OF an iguor-
ant and ambitious office seeker. It cut.
RACES the truth, perverts justice, misrepre-
sents and Whites by command, and would
no more dare to speak the truth or fairly
represent a contemporary. if by so doing
HATH suDGtN Coa-46 ~ Us ihASEtTs KHAN II
voSld sign it's own death warrant. Behind
j. is the motive power of Vulgar desire, IN.
scrupulous ambition, and journalistic
cowardice. Its uncleanness ofends the
public nostrila and its beastlineas is sn
sbomination before men. If It iuagiues
that it has angered the RECORD. UNION, or
osn rufas its temper, let it disabuss its
soul Of that satisfaction. We speak of it
anu its kind with perfect eomposure,
conscious that when the low and vile Of its
order turn and hiss in their hate, 1t is proof
positive of the righteousness Of or own
course. As rule, when the thoroughly
bad are angeged, it is justification OF the
upright. We speak of the Examiner as It
is, ard in terms that are entirely too mild
to pin as firmly IS should be to ;ts shxme.
less front, the brand OF fraud, deceit and
Justification. By 40 evasion can It escape
from its record of antTuth. Decent jour.
nails viii not hesitate TO uumssk it AID e1.
pose its elap-srsp prssenses Of devotion to
the public good, and 70 write It down as it
is journalistic fraud without limit.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-06
TEE GREAT STATUE OF LIBERTY.

An appeal is to be made to the people
generally for funds to pay for the pedestal
for the great statue of Liberty to be
placed on Bedloe's Island, New York
harbor. It appears that several rich men
have offered to defray the cost Of building
the pedestal, but the offer in each case
was declined because it would be improper
to permit the naue of any one man to be
thus pinned upon, even if not carved into
the work, for the reason that the statue is
the greeting gift of the people of the
French republic to the people of the Amer
lean republic, and it would be inappro.
pirate, to ar offensive degree, to permit a
small number to make up the whole sum
needed for the pedestal. 1t should be the
work of many people the mite-offeTings
OF the masses. New York, it now appears,
would willingly erect the pedestal,
if the statue could be placed in Central
Park. But that would not be proper, for
the gift is not to New York, but to the
nation. To plant it in the midst of the
great harbor OF the American metropolis,
in the very channel of the worlds COM
MERGE, is fitting. 1t is to be the finest art
work of modern times, and is being built
TO endure for all time. 1t will rise one
hundred and fifty eight feet upon pedes.
tai Of like hight on the Island thirty
feet above tide.water. 1t will thus tower
three hundred and twenty.six feet above
the waters of the bay, exceeding in its
stature and graceful proportions, its ex-
quisite workmanship, its massive strength,
and its enduring qualities, ali like works of
present or ancient times. That the people
OF thess United STATES will respond to the
call for the means to prepare the founda.
tons fer the greatest gift in art that one
nation ever made to another, is not for
moment to be doubted.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-06
TEg JErrHRsox HoNssrs.p-

TIE granddaughter Of Thomas jefferson,
Mrs. Septima r. Meikelzsn. il living IN {
small and very humble cottass not far
from Washington. Recently the cid lady
visited TIE JeffeTsouiAn homestead st Mon
ticsllo, where she was born, and the pres
snt owners actusIly had the efrontery 70
exact Zee isom her before permitting Ter
to enter the hezse, or psss into the lille
graveyard wbeEs Tepose the bones OF her
ancestors. Rapseisas greed could not 60
beyond this. Some pears ago bill was
proposed in Congress 10 buy Monticello,
5as nothing came Of il. ara the jefferson
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-06
Beware of all Oounterfsits
and limitations.

The genuine Is put up only in tin cans. ANY party
applying the wora B5hai d, :" Whehis our trade
mark, to an insect ToYier Of their own or dealers
found selling the same. equally liable for infringe
msnt and viii be prosecuted the fail extent OF The
law
Section S5l Article 3 ,354, Penal Code:
Every person who has or uses any cask, bottle,
vessel, case, cover, label other thing bearing
having in any way connected With it the duly flied
trademark or name Of another, for the purpose of
dsposing with intent to deceive or defraud, of any
article other than that which such cask, bottle,
vessel, case, cover, label other thing, originally
contained, or was connected with, by the owner OF
such trademark, is guilty OF 4 msdemelnor"
We call theattent0n OF the public TO the fact that
large quantities OF inferior Insect Powders sold
by certain interruptions dealers as Buhsch, corse-
quently much dissatisfaction has been the result.
In order to protecs our trademark and the public
in the future, we ask all most respectfully to ask
their druggists and grocers for Bubach and take no
other Powder If they do not have it but if the Pow
der is purchased the representation by any dealer
to be our Buhach, take it and try it, and if il fails
to do what we claim for it. send sample OF Pow
der purchased by mail, and the name of the
dealer that sold it, and We shall at once commence
legal proceedings against all parties that commit
such frau0s
Our Buhsch is for sale at wholesale by Kirk,
Geary Il Co., Joseph Hahn & Co. aud Adams, Nc
Ne Co., OF Sacramento, and at retail by all drug
gist3 and grocery men.
BUHiGH PRODUCING AND MFG. Co.,
(Patentees and Manufacturer,
T. dA.wlm sfoeEfns, fol
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-06
Is Your Broed Pur. =

Now this Is an important question, for
wisheat pure nn6 Wholesome blood there csn
ba no psffect health, and without good health
life is ! Inere burden and S waste. For In
pure blood the best medicine known IL Sec
wis Ssrssparilia or Blood and Liver Syrup,
and may he implicitly relied OF when every
thing elss fails. Take it in the spriug-time
especially, for the impure secretions Of the
blood Incident 10 that season Of the yes:, and
take i ss all times for CsBcsr. Serofala,
Livfr Complaints. Weakness, Boils, Tuners,
Sweiiinss, Skin Diseases, Msiaria, and the
thousand lis that come from impure blood.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-06

The Pope's letter to the Irish Bishops, when one
comes to read the full text, does Justify the as
saults made upon it. It does not asssil Parnell it
accuses none Of his followers OF improper behavior
which is true it admits the right Of the Irish to
seek for redress Of grievances and strive Tor their
rights, but denonnces the employment Of Illegal
means 1t exhorts the clergy to counsel the people
to moderation, and to avoid violence 1t forbids the
clergy to aid il tho collection of funds which are
likely to arouse hatred and dissension," aud this
is the strongest clause in the letter There is really
nothing in it but VIVA. is stated in SO general way
that the priests eonstrue it to suit time occa-
sion, and personal convenience and conduct.