davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1883-02-09

Mr.. ADRIAN S. HEWITT, NJ. c., and iron
founder and MINER has written very
strong and apparently fair and conclusive
letter in favor Of the admission duty free of
iron ores and scrap iron. Mr.. Hewitt lays
down the very sensible and self-cvident
proposition that
"oheap food, cheap fuel and cheap iron arn
the essential elements Of growth an pros.
perity in any Nation, and without them no
Nation can be great and Free"
And he insists that to have cheap iron,
iron ore and scrap iron must be admitted
free ofduty, and, as we remark ed above his
reasons appear to be conclusive.
The Evening critic., 1883-02-09

POOR OLD WIG, the world wags along
despite his lamentations and warnings
The Evening critic., 1883-02-09

TBE New York Commercial .fdccHiser says
that George Jones, editor of the vile an1
venal New York Times, last fall threatened
President Arthur that If he dared to re-
move Postmaster Pearson the Times would
be his everlasting enemy. BY the way,
Jones has failed so far to account for that
S250,00O fund he raised ostensibly for
General Grant. He should be prosecuted
for obtaining money under false pretenses.
This Jones is the same man who made his
start in life by peddling obscene literature
and only escaped the penitentiary on u
legal technicality.
The Evening critic., 1883-02-09

lar. WINDOWS defeat In Minnesota is a mat
ter for general regret. He was one Of the fow
Senators against whose Integrity the influ-
ences Of the railroad lobby were powerless.-
0mdtG Be.
The general impression is that when Mr..
Window wrote his famous anti-monopoly
letter he was carefully nursing some
thousands of dollars worth Of Northern
Pacific stock. This rumor may do Mr.. Win
dom injustice, but it has never been denied,
and receives additional force from the
now current rumor that Mr. Window will
fall back on a railroad presidency after the
ides of March.
The Evening critic., 1883-02-09

THE Rev. Mr.. Hustled, pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal Church at the Pur-
chase, town OF Rye, N Y, doesn't believe
in dancing, even when he is destined to
be the recipient of the receipts He was
invited to a donation party the other
night On reaching the place designated
for the entertainment, he heard fiddle
going and learned that there was to be
dancing. He had put down his hat. He
abruptly took it up and departed. When
the proceeds Of the sale of tickets, amount
ing to $50, was rendered to him, he refused
it. The Rev. Mr.. Hustled possesses that
rare jewel, Consistency.
The Evening critic., 1883-02-09

THE citizens of New York who love the
sublime in nature are vigorously and nu-
merously petitioning the Legislature to
take the necessary steps to preserve Mag
ara Falls. The cost of establishing reser.
walton is put at Sl,O0o,OOo, it being neces
sary to buy considerable privats property
The State of New York will honor itself by
preserving this grandest of natural sights.
The Evening critic., 1883-02-09

A SPEECH of Lord Brougham's on the Re-
form bill, delivered 81 years ago, strikingly
illustrates the situation in Ireland now and
the causes which have led to it. The pas
sage referred to is as follows
"These portentous app psarances, the growth
OF later times; these figures that stalk abroad,
Of unknown stature and strange forms-unions
and leagues and musterings OF men In myrlads
and conspiracies against the Exchequer--
whence do they spring and how come they to
haunt our shores? What power engendered
these uncouth shapes? What multiplied the
monstrous births till they people the land2
Trust me, the same power which called into
frightful existence and armed with resistIess
force the Irish Volunteers OF 1TS2-the same
power which rent in twain our empire and
coniured up thirteen republlcs-the same
power that created the Catholic Association
and gave 1t ireland for portion. What power
is that? Justice denied the right of petition.
ipg-rights withheld-aye, trial by jury
wrongs perpetrated domiclliary visitsl-
the force which common injuries lend to mil
Hons. This 1t is which has coniured up
strange sights at which we now stand aghast
And shall We persist in the fatal error OF com
batting the giant progeny instead OF extlrpat
Ing the execrable parent Good God Will men
never learn from wisdom, even from their own
experience
The Evening critic., 1883-02-09

Now that Window has been ignomini-
ously driven from public life, his sometime
organ, the st. Paul Pioneer Press, is telling
some ugly truths about the extinguished
Statesman" Its latest is as follows
''If Mr.. Window had been large enough to
have let Dunnell alone, instead Of ostentatl-
ously marking him for slaughter because he
feared In him a possible rival for the Senate,
he would have walked over the course without
any difficulty. This was the initial, and, as
the result proved, tho fatal blunder OF Mr..
Windoms Senatorial campaign, and 1t arose
from that lack Of magnanimlty to his polit-
cal opponents, which is the most serious de.
feet In Mr.. WINDOWS political character"
The Evening critic., 1883-02-09

THE New York Board of Education felt
it incumbent to cut down expenses, so they
reduced tho pay of the teachers in the pub
lie schools. At the same time they in
creased the pay of the ianitors of the school
buildings ten per cent, and increased the
pay of the president Of the Normal school
from the slready handsome figure of $4,000
year to 1880. Moreover, they increased
the salary of the clerk of the Board from
$1,000 year to $4,000, and that of the Au-
ditor from sl,5oO to $500. This very re-
markable action of the Board has called out
much adverse criticism and created great
indignation. 1t is attributed to personal
favoritism and political influence. If this
be the case the Board will doubtless stand
by its action. What New York wants is a
new Board of Education, one that has a
greater sense of decency, not to mention
honesty, than the present Board.
The Evening critic., 1883-02-09

THE continued unlimited coinage of the
standard silver dollar is all wrong. They
don't circulate. The people don't want
them and won't take them. Besides they
are not what they pretend to be. There
is not a dollars worth Of silver in one of
them. The payment of them out in large
sums, in redemption of bonds for instance,
would be practical reputation of fifteen
cents on the dollar. Reputation, stripped
Of all disguise and pretenae, is stealing, and
this country can't afford to rob its creditors.
If this unlimited coinage Of s5-cent dollars
is kept up, one of two things will happen
First-Either the coined silver will so ac-
cumulate that the Government can no
longer store it, and it will be compelled to
sell the coins as bullion and lose all the
money it cost to coin them and the waste
in so doing, or, Second, we will have n sill :
yer basis of values instead Of goll basis
as now; the gold going to Europe and the
silver remaining. This may be good out
look for the owners Of silver mines, but it
is bad for the people on whom the burden
will fall heavily. Let the absurd, not to
say fraudulent, work of coming light
weight silver dollars stop. The interests
of the people demand it.
The Evening critic., 1883-02-09

WHERE matter comes before full bench
Of judges, all supposed 10 be Intelligent, un-
biased, and we'll read in the law, n majority
decides, and it does seem unreasonable that
where twelve jurors are gathered up at ran.
som, the law should require that all should
exactly agree, or no verdict be rendered.
There seems to be no good reason why the
same rule should not apply in criminal cases.
AS 1t is, If the accused can secure the services
Of one unprincipled man on the jury, the ends
of justice may be entirely thwarted. The first
Star-Route trial Is an example of this, and
there Is no assurance that the next may not
be like unto It, YowgSto,Cn Ne,rs-RegiSter.
The News. Register has been misled by the
lies of the Department of Justice and its
hired organs, such as the EreaiRg star, of
this city. The accused in the Star-Route
trial secured the services" of no juror.
On the other hand, the Government, as rep
resented by the Department of Justice,
secured" the services, by money and of
fees, of at least six Of the jurors, whose
names have been frequently published in
THE CRITIC
The Evening critic., 1883-02-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

an. SICKLE BROS, N3 AND is), READ-
H0e quarters for Holiday Goods a Fine
Line Of Meerschaum Pipes also. OF French briar
Root Pipes Cigar Smokers, Cases and other
Smokers articles. Cigars put up % IN n box from
65 cts. up to s.. S. SICK LIE, l0ii Pa. ave. oppo.
Harypy'S.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-20
BRIEF NOTES.

The Board of Supervisors net yesterday,
but transacted no important business.
II. o. White is lying dangerously i'll of
erysipelas at his residence, on o street.
One hundred and two immigrants passed
Carlin yesterday, and will arrive in this city
tomorrow.
A strong northwest wind prevailed yester.
day, at one time blowing at the rate of 26
miles On hour.
On the police station slate last night were
the names of Oschwsld, booked for battery
and Oscar Jacobs, for assault to commit
murder.
Deputy Sheriff Currier, of Lasssn county,
passed through the city last evening with
James Christy, en- route for the Stockton In.
sane Asylum.
Our evening contemporary is in error in
stating that thirty-two deaths occurred in
this city during the past week. 1t should be
during the past two weeks.
The young man Corcoran, whom it was
stated yesterday was Knocked down by a
party st the corner of Fifth and K streets
on Sunday evening, was not injured seri-
ously, as was at first supposed.
Ethan Lodge, 1. o. B. B., of this city, re.
turned from Stockton yesterday. They paid
a fraternal visit to Hope Lodge in Stockton
on the day before. In the afternoon there
was an open session of the Lodge; in the
evening grand ball at Mozart Hall, and an
elegant supper served at the Yosemite House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-20
rARcrcAL PROCEEDINGS.

That mcss wanton and murdercus conflict
took place on Third and streets some even
ings since the entire city knows to be fact.
That two Cinnamon were murdered and
several wounded is truth that needs no con-
frmation. That two funerals took place, one
from each of the highlander lodges in this
city, thousands can testify. That it was the
merest accident that some of our citi-
zeps were not shot down in this murderous
ARRAY, all well know. That the same feeling
of vengeance between those two factions still
exists, and is liable to break out at any mo-
ment, is an incontrovertible fact. That the
people who have occasion to pass through the
Chinese quarters, in going to and from the
depot, are afraid Of being shot down by
misdirected bullet of the heathens, is well
known to all. The laws protecting life and
Furnishing murder do not seem to apply 10
any sense to this murderous onslaught.
which, to say the least. is a disgrace to
our civilization. That there are two
armed bodies of Chinese parading our streets
daily, ready, at the sound OF gong or the
clash of cymbal, to draw their concealed
weapons and commence battle in the heart
Of our city that is likely to result in the death
of many white people, there is not the slight
est room for doubt. That these murderous
highbindsrs are not to be prosecuted, that
they are to be allowed to go UNPUBLISHED, is
evidenced by the proceedings of the Police
Court yesterday. 1t is not necessary to go
into q detail of the proceedings, but the
whole affair can be characterized as a farce.
In the first place, the Board of Supervisors.
not taking into consideration the magnitude
of the crime or the outrage of the
law, refused to pay the stenogrsph.
ers for assisting in the examination Of
the case, thus causing great delay and
really throwing q stumbling block in the way
of justice. The Chinese, not slow to see the
apathy of the officers of the law, have taken
advantage of all the circumstances and that
the whole affair will be hushed up is fore
gore conclusion. They have agreed among
themselves to settle the matter so far as the
last fight is concerned, and are preparing for
another battle which will in all probability
take place in few days, and if not at the
same place, in some other thickly populated
portion of the city, and which may result SO
that the officers will awake to
their duty, and finally outraged justice will
be AVENGED
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-20
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.

FILED THURSDAY, November Is, 1888.
November 14th-Matthew Madge to Chas. and
Edw sen-All OF Swamp Land Survey No. 30S,
and all of fractions and Of section "a, 7. N,
X. E., 40 acres So 500.
November 14th-George Lichthardt to W. B. Nc
Kenney-The E. Of lot 6, NJ and N, Eighteenth
and Nineteenth Streets city; grant.
November 14th-John and Lizzie Miller to c. w.
Clarke-Land in. Sacramento county, 237 acres
grant.
FILED FRIDAY, November 16, 1888.
A. W. Wright to Eliza A. Wrght-The w. 4s3
feet Of lots u and in block 8, Gait; $1,000.
October 16th-E. A. Wright to Alice N. Wright
Land in sectioa q, T. N r. E., Sacramento
county; $500.
December 81, 1sSo-Charles Croker to R. HEX
mainland in Gait; 1887 so
October 25th-Wm. CrauleY to John T. Dolan-
The E. 10 feet of lot 3, and the W. of lot A, and
R, and Twelfth and Thirteenth streets, city grant.
December 49, 1875-Central Pacific Raj road to
Charles Clemons-The N. of N. W. and W. Of
s. W. / of section %. T. 8 NJ, r. E., Sacramento
county, 100 acres $500.
November 16th-Eparaim Oliver to Dennis John.
son-Section 49, and the w. OF N. W. and the
W. of S. W. OF section Is, I. N, R. E., Sac
ramento county Sc 900.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-20
MERCHANDISE REPORT.

The following freight passed Ogden since last
report:
For Observation-Disclosures Hopkins Co.. Q
boxes door hinges, 200 kegs nails, coils cordage
lamp globes; ]. W. Wiedmann. cases goods
Croker & Co., PSI bundles paper II. Eckhardt, l
box firearms E. Lyon & Co., case dry goods
Hall, Luhrs & Co., crates salt fish, so cases I've
Scott g. Muir case gas fixtures; Klngsand g. Co,
IA cases goods; Billingsley & Co., case backing
Mebius & Co, 10 boxes tobacco Holman & Co., /
car plows Standard Oil Company, 600 cases oil
Jones & Givens, 243 bundles wire; A. Dennery &
Co., casks lamp chimneys; w. D. Comstock, 2
crates marbles Ut Stoll, case saddlery; Kirk
Geary Co, case drugs; Capital Furniture Com
pany, box glass plates.
For Grass Valley-Be & Luke case shoes
For Marysville-G. p. Hunt IA bundles wheels
Truman Co., IL bundles shovels Hancock & Co.,
boxes household goods.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-20
TO MY OLD PATRONS,

L STILL OFFER MY VALUABLE SERVICES u
II you are so unfortunate to require them.
With mind matured and enriched by studies Of sn
advanced order safely say that there Is hardly
disease In the catalogue OF human Ills that csn.
not treat to successful issue.
LADIES' am always ready to assist you. lily
past knowledge has been increased by extensive
experience. am now able to treat you with the
certainty of success. No peculiar 10 your dell.
cate organism is beyond my sure control.
My Female Monthly Medicines are superior 10 any
offered heretofore and will be warranted to have the
desired effect In all case5.
Those OF the public who need my services can de'
pend upon gentlemanly, honorable and scientific
treatment at reasonable rates.
address particularly those who have been IN.
jured by youthful indiscretions, and these who
have contracted loe1l diseases.
Persons afflicted can II they prefer, consult NE
by letter. detailing the symptoms OF the disease
trouble and receive medicine by express, with full
Instructions All letters must be directed to ]. Il.
JOSSELYN, Il. D., 226 sutter street, San Francis
co, Cal.
Cure Narrated In all cases, or no pSy required.
Consultations, personally OF by letter. gratis Send
for book Comfortable apartments Tor patients st
my Indrnary (when dssirsdl, With experienced
nurses.
Consultation Parlnrs, 925 Suffer street, adjoining
the Young Mems Christian Association BUILDING.
Office h0urs-Frou A. n. 20 P.
My Diploma hangs In my office.
Purchase my Essay on Physiology and Marriage
For sale by all newsiealers.
ie2s.isti J. N. JOssELYN, n. D.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-20

JOB CoUNTER.-In the Dry Goods Depart
ment to-day we spread job counter. On this
counter will be found from day 10 day very
choice bargains. To-day will show ladies'
white hemstitched hsndkerchiefs, aud fine
line CT colored, at 80 cents; infants wool
mitts, white and colored, 10 cents per pair I;
line of misses hose, sizes to 81 full fin
ished and fashioned, solid colors, at 20 cents !;
handsome styles in ladies' cplored, at 10 cents I;
No. II black brocaded ribbon at ID cents.
Balance of the remnants Of curtain lace will
be found on this counter. and dozens of things
of extra value not mentioned. Red House.
DoN'T fail to call and see the immense bal /.
gains offered in heavy white blankets that are
slightly imperfect, on Thursday next. The
greatest and grandest opportunity you will
have to get good blanket cheap this year.
Call early as this opportunity will not last
long. Capital Wooden Mile. 800 j street.
A LARGE amount of warmth for little
money. We have just received some very
handsome plaid double shawls. Among the
different kinds we would mention the Nor
mandy red and black; price, 81 so; the
Balkan broken plsids, red aud black; price,
81 80; the Industrial brown and white plaids.
also. black and white plaids, 81 %. Red
House.
Two THOUSAND remnants, choice in pattern
and very low in price, tomorrow, at Hale
Bros. Il Co.
IMPORTANT ANNoUNCEMENT.-Rssd it care
fully In Hales advertisement CT this issue. =
49,
BIG bargains on job counters to-day in Dry
Goods Department, Red House.
Tomorrow morning commences the rem
nant sale of Hale Bros. & Co.
SEE job counter to-day at Red House.
NEW deal : job counter at Red Houze.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-20
BORN.
DIED.

Sacramento. November 19-Ellen j., wife Of ]. L.
Forbes, native of Wisconsin, 81 years, months
and days,
SacI ameBto, November l9-Mrs- Ellen Lowell,
native OF County Antrim, Ireland, 30 years
friends and aequaintsnces respectfully invited
TO attend the funeral. which will take place from
the. undertaking rooms Of w. J. kavanaugh. this
morning at $40 O'Clock thence to st. Eose
Church, where funeral services win be heidi
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-20

WEATHER REPORT. - The temperature,
wind and weather, as received by Sergeant
Barwick, at IL NJ. yesterday, was For
Olympia, 43', calm and clear Portland, As,
south and cloudy; Fort Candy. 46'. south.
east and cloudy; Roseburg, Az, south and
cloudy; Mendocino, 49,, northwest and fair !;
Red Bluff, 81. north and clear; Sacramento,
co., northwest and clear; San Francisco, 81
west and clear; Los Angeles, 62', southeast
and fair; San Diego, 63', south and cloudy /;
Salt Lake, So, northwest and cloudy; Chey-
enne, 5I', southwest and clear Denver, 52'
east and clear North Platte, Sc northeast
and fair Omaha, 4S', south and cloudy !;
Yanktou, d. T., 51', south and fair Dayen-
port, $50, south aud fair.
POLICE URT.-Business was little slack
in the "drInk department" Of the Police
Court yesterday morning owing to the heavy
Chinese cases that were to follow. Jim
Morgan, q war.worn veteran of many a hard
fought grog campaign, was court martialed
on the charge Of being q common drunkard,
and his case continued until November 20.h.
Jsck German and John Collins, bis compan-
ions.in-arms received FIVE days and twenty
four hours respectively, while Miss Matte
Reed, vivaudiere Of the same regiment, was
told to go and ain no more, there being no
one present to cast the fret stone. John
Gray, for the petit larceny Of two comforters
from K.street store, was cent to enjoy the
comforts of the county Jail for 100 days.
HowARDs' COMMITTEE MEETING. - The
meeting at Pioneer Hall yesterday afternoon
of ladies having in charge the arrangements
for charity ball next Friday evening, at the
old Pavilios, for the benefit of the Howard
Benevolent Association, was well attended,
and marked by a feeling of harmony and un.
usual interest in the undertaking. Some new
and attractive features were adopted. The
price of tickets to the ball was fixed at fifty
cents supper, twenty-five cents. Measures
have been taken for a suitable preparation OF
the hall. and the prospect for large attend.
area and financial success seems quite fat
tering. Another meeting is called for
Wednesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, at Pr
oneer Hall.
INcoRPoRATToss Articles of incorpora-
ton have been fled in the Office of Secretary
of State for the Independent Ditch Company
ct Hanford, Tulare county ; Directors, Oliver
Paddock and Frank Welch, Hanford, and r
Ssaborn. Samuel Walker and G. M. Blowers
of Graugeville Capital stock, $4,000, di
yided into twenty shares. Also of the took
ton Combined Harvester and Agricultural
Works; Directors, III. G. Sargent, l.. U.
Shippee. H. O. Southworth. b. +. Lspgford,
F. NJ West and Willism Ipglis. of San Joa-
quin county. Capital stock, $500, 600, divided
into 8, 900 shares.
CONSUMPTION, Coughs and Colds cnred by
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-20
EELLO-GRAPHS.

Hello, Central Ofice-Connect us with
Republican Central Committeeman Wilson.
All right ; go ahead.
Hello, is that you, Wilson?
Yes, what can do for you?
There's terrible yelling up in the public
throat to know who you and Devlin are going
to nominate for School Director in the Second
Ward.
Don't know haven't made up my mind.
Well, to be more direct, are you candi-
date for the position?
No, am not, and never was. l have been
shot at by the papers two or three times
about that, and it isn't fair. l wouldn't have
the Office under any consideration.
Are you for Butler in the Fourth ?"
Yes if the ward delegates nominate him
I will vote to rstify him in the committee.
Hello, Conran
Well?
Are you, as committeeman from the
Fourth, for Butler?
No-that ia, 1 have advised him not to
run. want him to pull out and relieve the
situation. | know the Republicans in his
ward don't want him, and l don't propose to
be responsible for his nomination. I prefer
to have a meeting of all the Republicans of
the ward held, and let them decide. Say
send around dray and have these honors of
City Central Committeeman carried off to
somebody else. I don't want any more of
them. There's too much anxiety to serve the
public on one side and too much determine
ton of the public not to be served by place
hunters on the other.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-20

TYcooE reps, 12l CENTS per yard brocSded
dress goods, &c ats psr yard; calicces 81 cents
per yard, on job counters to-day, a. Red
House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-20

IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT cad it care
fully ia Hale's advertisement CT this issue.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-20

CONSUMPTION, Coughs and Colds cnred by
DIR. Kings New Discovery. Trisf bottle
free.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-20

TOMORROW morning commences the rem
nant sale of Hale Bros & Co.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-20

BIG bargains on job counters to-day in DR.,
Goods Department, Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-20

Two THOUSAND remnants, choice in pattern
and very low in price, tomorrow, at Hale
Bros a. Co
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-20

Maximum temperature, 60 o minimum, 435.
River, rs ieet-a fall of inch in "a hours.
JAMES A. BARWUCK,
Sergeant Signal Corps, U. S. a.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-20
MARRIED.

NEW deal job counter at Red HOuae.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-20

SEE job counter to-day at Red House.