davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hazlehurst signal., 1883-12-20

Ts Ala,ricnns I'll, s''i deal o.
off,. SOM oi '""jS bad
ooTt q, ardalc~,, "a Z ..t.r-tcctice
nj all. \ ceit,,t go. ."n, @no was
very fond vi Il -Gr Z 80" c0lee, u
s,id to Enyc sl". ~ +. a bahtry mi
and said /" the irvl ,..", h,ve you
uny ehicOry !" IL, st: " Biiny 1t
20 me-" Aca,I, IS a~A.. :" him. "ls
This M YOU ID, " 80 untscY ~
have onc more 49, ...',' "Wo.!, bring
that" 1t wsc n,.'Ei." Now said
the not d mai, .. :, =; .he cans OF
,hioory in Lila Pocket, 60 aud make
me a cup Of c.,ilee." Ii tne American
people could pi,,ce in It's pO kct Ill base
limitations vi tho fragrant berry, cup
Of Good coftcc would not be- iarity. A
.p,Sd deal Of CIR cpiiee COMES from Bra
m. Last year we Impaired from thai
country about 42a OO0. OO0 pounds Of
coffee. Tho annual consumption Of
Mocha. Jaui and RIO Is valued ut over
SlOO. OOO,cO0. Putt IN your cup and
stir II. The hest Mocha comes from the
proyincs of Ren,en, in ArplIiA AL 9TH
err. as ,,araeral'hs 10 wcuid say, arc hol.
low Mechanics. Jaya coflso comes from
Java. Suma,r, and Bor,ieo The roast
ing of coffee ~ gb,,silisss by itself, and
the modein oohee,N astsr ibroSns ton
and q l,nlf OF coffee in forty. i've minutes.
Men who work at tho collie roasting
trade never drink coffec. They havs
enough Of the aroma at their regular
business. -LIctrO1 frCe Press.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1883-12-20

y From the residence o, tue under-
.signed. near Roekport, on Saturday.
Dec. 18th, . large bay horse. abont
l0,rl9 ycsrs old, R,man nose. bald
faoe. good PAGER. and haascar on ono
.houlder. Any Information leading
10 his r.ccvsry will bc literally
rewarded, s. ]. BsrsLrr.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1883-12-20

A ,on,g n,sn In IN DR. batter bya sister
lev, nnd eva aid Asu. Hrr cured by Wal
DIS Git nic-Ai,o malaria AM I~h'
d,'nl di.oid-'a 80
The Hazlehurst signal., 1883-12-20
EreaI Cards and Chr0mos.
NEW DRUG STORE

NEW DRUG STORE.
VIII everything fre. Nx door t. Fer W" 10 700 90"
building Has.h"rs @,s>7 .f4t .t.+5. 90 ~l
- m tas \ ,1oa MI JONES, Proprietor -,
80, ILL Ii, H., r.lv ,.e.v no F Drugs Pms
w. are nov o .. III ns al. VII d. s aonsry. Per.
ch IN 81, , s,sr bng u.u 4, kept in rlsa Dap
~ "a saying mshans" public omcsrs ahd OIL
:; ny $50" 7-,, FIRST CLASS PRINTING sa, ~ 49,.
Tint y boys good pr that hsvsn % Printing "s embracing
selection lateral and that st
them aSemnt hre oors VIII 10
h. nul hem With se or Esc's. 81 "ofA
~ DR. JGso u Jones. ~ 5-. .s'a .ai .
whom icier ~ ms agent hi. o In back and can s iono
t3' ,sP. s M .im, ly engaged. l2tf ~
The Hazlehurst signal., 1883-12-20

J Toe undersigned L.k.s this meth
Oh 81 inicrmi, & his iricnds and the
public general y that be 10 engaged
1t the drug store Of ]. G. White.
where he will 10 p!eaiel to meet his
old friends and GUS omers.
decl3 I'm T. NJ. WeHRElL.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1883-12-20

CARR eornty. IL Texas, has 2. o0o, GOO
. ne OF anapp -opriatsi luna. --,-
The Hazlehurst signal., 1883-12-20

IIIWNARVd:ota'. Gssecs, sa7o; Nc
ulNkVit 1 csulsy. f ,g'and, tl.so;
Green's England. St.75; S.hillesi Thirty
Years War l0c; Cr-ssy's Fiiern Decisive
Battles, iOs; G ,riyloa .Fn.rch Il 'vhlution,
20 =; Green, Schi' Ter. Grossly. ard Carlyle In
ono. Si.60; Kenrck's Ancient igvi { 81;
X ,llini Ancient History $40; Gibbon's
X ,mo 81 20: Hume, E.nVl,ud. SO ~; Fro
is.arta Chron'o'er, $l.26. Catalogue 81
N0n, 900 volnmss free. iOHN Is ALDEN.
Pahl,shsr, 4. .. l''I 1921, Is vesey stress.
Nav York. :.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1883-12-20
od canyasseru Wantedl

Good canvasser1 Wanted!
+ We Der rare inducsmspt, tog Nd n.y. nts
Eyssy raider of this paper Who Do srs4 per.
usnsnt work and Large pay, With . ane
pure gold watch presented TIRE. sh'uid
send q ouoo for our large bundle OF patio.
ulsrs. : LARGE supply ofsamc'e. cent ne.
Address WASHING MANUFACTURING
CO Charlotte, Mich. 80. -.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-08

any distribution as suggested, either on the
Pennsylvania or the Blaine plan. Politi-
cally, we believe it bad suggestion for the
Republican party, and have an idea that
Mr.. Blaine advanced his scheme only to
kill off the Pennsylvania plan, because he
realized that it was a dangerous thing for
the Republican party to touch and needed
knocking in the head early in the day.
However, one thing is certain, the two
plans have introduced into economic dis
cusson new subject, which will engage
very much attention and open up broad
and interesting field for debate. Out of it
will grow discussions of more and more in
terest regarding our whole revenue system,
the taxation of the necessaries of life and
the accumulation of surplus. From such
discussion there must be evolved much of
Importance in the realm of fact, and so the
people will be instructed and informed,
whatever the outcome of propositions,
both of which, we think, are erroneous
and unwise.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-08
a STRANGE STORY.


A strange story comes from Oakland.
1t is to the effect that man who was
some years ago sent to the State Prison for
an infamous crime is wholly innocent.
Two women, who concocted the scheme to
have him imprisoned, have confessed to
the details of the cruelty. There is 10
crime short of taking human life willfully
that calls for severer and swifser punish
ment than the forcible violation of female
virtue. But at the same time it is true
that there is scarcely any charge more
easily preferred or more easily fastened
upon man, however innocent he may be.
Nearly all criminal assaults charged by
women against men need to be substan-
tisted by corroborating testimony. The
instances are by no means few OF designing
women having secured the conviction of
innocent men on such charges. OF course
in the present case the only remedy for
the wrong is the exercise of the right of
the Governor TO pardon the innocent VIC
tim. And pardon" is a harsh word IN.
der sucl circumstances. 1t implies previ-
Gus guilt. Our system should provide
some speedy means whereby the discovery
OF evidence showing the verdict of guilty
to have been erroneous may be made to
work a review of the case of the innocent,
and the recording OF judicial finding of
the fact of innocence.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-08
AN ANECDoTE FOR CRITICS.

No work has been more gracefully intro.
duced than the recent compilation entitled
"The Wisdom of Goethe, which the &C
complished scholar, Professor Blackie, has
just presented to the public. In the intro.
ductory chapter this caustic writer has this
criticism upon a class of critics who go
about to find what Lowell terms all the
thistles in the characters of men. The
aptness of the anecdote and the appropri-
ateness OF it's application will be sufficient
explanation of its reproduction
1" If it has been the good fortune of some
great men to have their virtues brought
forward into the foreground, studiously
dressed ont and magnifed, while their vices
are cast into the shade and forgotten or
forgiven, no less certainly has the reputa-
tion of others suffered from their faults
having been prominently Haunted before
the public eye, not seldom exaggerated into
gross vices, while their no less real virtues
were ignored or explained away. The
judgments which constantly hear in this
country (Eugland) pronounced on the char
acter of this great man Goethe always re-
call to me story illustrative OF certain
style of criticism which picked up many
years ago from Coleridge's Geographic
Litteraria,' Two young English gentle
men, fresh from college ana brimful of con.
ceit, as is natural in such creatures, were
contemplating Danneker's well known
sculpture of Bacchus and Ariadne, one
OF the principal lions in Frankfort. on. the.
Main. Says enc to the other, What
do you think of that, Bll?' To which Bill
forthwith, putting his eyeglass to his eye
and thereafter looking up knowing, replied,
think it is ID like Stilton cheese,
pointing, by this remark, to certain blue
streak in the marble, which, unfortunately,
had revealed itself, not till the work was
too far advanced to allow of replace
mept"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-08

new law would not thwart. We refer to
the practice of certain papers, and San
Francisco furnishes now and then an ex.
ample, of publishing the official drawings
of lotteries, though refusing their prior ad-
vertisements. It is held by such papers
that to publish the result is not advertising
the lottery. This is skim-milk logic. To
publish long list of numbers with alluring
columns of money figures opposite, all I'M
der the heading Twelfth Regular Monthly
Drawing of the Squeeze and. Rob- EN- Lot
terry, drawn at Squat Ham, September II,
1888, is certainly advertising. Yet there
are scores OF journals that evade the law
by this gauzy methed. General Gresham
should see to it that his new bill covers
this ground.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-08

bars, nor walls, nor dungeons; no whips
nor lashes; nothing but generous care,
kindly advice, firm discipline, healthful
encouragement and the cultivation of the
better part. The really vicious are con.
fined and kept apart from the others SO
long as is necessary, but even their con.
finement does not partake of the prison
character. The earliest moment is awaited
of to put each child in good home, TO
learn trade or business if possible. Here
he is visited and watched over, and en-.
couraged or corrected by the State Agent,
a sort of humane missionary employed to
keep an account of all these wards of the
State. From these homes eight out of ten
of the children grow up into and become
parts of communities as good citizens, and
the fact of their ever having been cared for
by the State is lost to history, and even if
remembered is no stigma.
The Times bears testimony to the success
of such schools when it says: "In other
States where such schools are maintained we
know men now in prosperous business, the
heads of happy families, respected by the
community, who consider it no shame to
admit that their forlorn and unpromising
childhood was turned aside from the down.
ward path in such an institution"
Let the people and the press of Califor-
MIA agitate this matter, and demand of the
next Legislature the establishment of a
Childrens Home. 1t should be placed IN
der the charge of men and women who
have hearts for all humanity, and who will
enter upon the work for love as well as
pecuniary reward. By all means let these
stipulstions be made part OF the law:
l. The institution shall not be located in
any city.
,. No Court shall permit publicity to be
made of commitment of children to the
home.
$. The institution shall not be made a
prison, nor termed reformatory.
4. The prime object shall be to secure
the children homes in the State, not to i'm.
prison them and attach shame to their
names
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-08
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.

FILED MoSBAy, December g, 7S,2.
September 56-AlIlton sherwood TO d. II. aud $
p. Sherwood 5. f. Of sec. %, and the 5 ". of
sec -, T. n, R 8 E, Sacramento county, 24e
acres $1,000.
November 27-G L Simmons to John Coppiu -
;. Of lot ), NJ ami aud Nineteenth ana Twentieth
streets, city; -.
November 20-Mary F. Moore to Mary E Moore
T. Of lot :, and X, and Fifteenth ana sixteenth
streets grant.
FILED TUESDAY, December 4, l>S3.
December SD e. Levy to II. +. Barton-E.
OF the ;. l. OF sec TO- T. 5 ", r. +, also the S.
f. Of the 5. Z ! Of the 5 W. l. and the $. ". OF
the 5 E. Of see 10, I. 5 n, K. T., Sacramento
county, 10 acres.
FILED WEDNESDAY, December 3, 1889.
December So. W. Caferty 20 Jessie Derr-FDc-
ton Of the y. ". Of sec. Is, T. n, X. T., Sac
rameuto county, II. 40 acres; $500.
December SD. r. Hamilton and W. ?. Cole
man to LOrinda 5. Collins Of the w. OF lot :,
and the 5. Of the n. Of lot 81 L and NJ, and Third
aud Fourth streets, city = o52.
December flames and Lizzie Cole to +. Burns
y. ! OF the y. Of lot 8, and o, and Fourth
and Fifth streets, city grant.
December Ii. 5. Taylor TO J. G. Vantiue-The
block bounded by and I, and Twelfth and Thir-
teeuth streets, city grant.
July Minnie Il Robertson 70 Jane Scroggs-
W. of lot =, and NJ, aud Eighteenth aud NIue-
teeuth streets, city; grant.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-08
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.
Governor StonemAn is in San Francisco.

Governor Sioneuau is in San Francisco
5 p Milligan has returned from the Bay
II. J: W. Dam will arrive from the East b. ;hS
Contra Pacific Railroad this afternoon.
EN-Secretary D. NJ. Burns has returned from, Me-.
leo, where he has been for several months inspecting
mines
Major Marion BiSgs came down Yesterday from,
his home in Colusa, and continued on to the BAY in
the afternoon.
Mrs. ", A. and Miss susie January, wife and
daughter OF the State Treasurer, have gone 70 san
Jose for months visit.
Mrs. John Conran snd her son Ira, and Mrs Chas
Rood, leave this morning for San Francisco where
they will visit for week.
George Makee, Of the Laguna; James A. Nc
Manus, Of Elk Grove: and c. Kingsley, Of Port
land, Or, were in the city yesterday.
j. A Fillmore, General Superintendent Of the
Central Pacific Railroad, and c. ". Croker. Wee
President Of the southern Pacific, came up FROM
the Bay last evening.
In the city yesterday: John s COX and wife,
Paterson, y. J.; L. T. Wright, X lights Landing
j. 7 Hunter, VIM. Dunlap, Auburn W. T. Dun,
can, Butte county +. ). West Monterey; W. c.
Hendricks and wife, oroville hos Frazier, F. ?.
BSrss, Il. 2 Lsisler, Fred Hale, PacsrVille y.
Andrews, san Francisco y Gilmore, FL Dorado
G. II. Huser, Oakland.
Arrivals at the State House Lee Whitock and
family, John Christian, Henry Christian, Nlco.aus
C ". Mise and family Franklin Geo. Depp.er,
Wisconsin Miss Katie WILDER, Buckeye K. J.
Fletcher, hozeyiNe W. W. Hoyt, Diamond Springs
John Hughes Nashville; Jas. McGuerk, Hicks
vile J. y. Hopkins, Al. Johnson, Walnut Grove
W Il. Grimshaw, Mrs BeCher, Miss Al ie b aCheT,
john Giveus Costumes W. Li4z1n, Vernon }.
Eskridge, Freeport Jas. Watson city James
Coghlin Mrs. Rice, Clarksyille J. Reith, Union
House c. NJ Thorn, Grass Valley; ". 5, Crane,
J A Graham. Single Springs Ell. Stevens, Chico
Geo. c. Duden, Sacramento county c. b. Hcpp'
man, Carson Valley; W. 5. Rowe c. Form, New
York.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-08
DANGEROUS WIRES.

1t is quite evident that in the use of the
electric light some method for guarding
the wires from touch must be devised. An
experiment is now being made in Phila-
delphia to plant them underground, but it
is not yet wholly successful. 1t is prob
able that the conveyance of the wires in
tubes will have to be resorted to, as at first
suggested, for where the lines are laid in
the street, in digging for repairs or for
water and other pipes, workmen are ex-
posed to grave risks from the electric
wires. The other night, in New York, a
storm blew down an electric light, and the
wires were trailed upon the ground. Pres
emily horse being driven on the street
stepped on the wire. There was purple
flash, a loud report, and the horse fell
dead. Soon after another horse touched
the wire, and he, too, was killed. For
tunately, and by the rarest good luck, no
pedestrians touched the wire, and pres.
emily the street was closed until the break
could be repaired. So, it is seen, the cleo
trio light wires are dangerous in high de-
gree, and must be laid so as to render
them harmless, or else they must be aban-
doned. OF course by insulation and pip
ing they can be made safe.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-08
RELIGIOUS SERVICES TOMORROW.
CONGREGATIONAL Church.

GOuS tSbdt4OAeh4 SANACAf
sixth street. between and Rev. J. c. 10.
brook, Of New Haven. vii, preach AZ 1913 A. ~ and
r.. ". Morning subject mans Want OF Cod,
evening subject: - Moral Iufu-uce." AL are iu-
yi,ed.
United Brethren in Christ,
Corner Of Fourteenth and X streets Rev. ]. T..
Field pastor. Sabhs'h-seh'oi al 9.i5 A N Preach
ing at II A. ~ and : ST. Revival services dur
ins the week A. $50 ,. H. Come and worship with
US All are welcome
Preaching at the First Baptist Church,
By the pastor A J. Frost, the fourth Of a series Of
sermons on the seven last words OF Christ on the
cross Subject: NV God, My God, why Hast
Thou Forsaken Me- Evening subject q" The
Great Salvation" AL are cordially invited.
Kingsley n. E. Church,
Eleventh street, between H and !. Rev C McKelyey,
pastor->eryices at I0i5 a. NJ. and P. N. sunday
school al 1870. Revival service still in progress
The Lord is greatly blessing US. A cordial welcome
to all.
Fourteenth-street Presbyterian Church,
Between and p, Rev. George r. Bird, pastor
Public worship tomorrow az II o'clock A. N. and
O'Clock p. 81. Sabhath-school at l2.30P X.
Christian Church.
Eighth street, between and O-Preaching by the
pastor, +. b. Ware.
sixth-Street Methodist Episcopal Church
Between and L. - Keg. T. S Dunn, pastor,
will preach at 1915 a. N. and Rev. :. W. e ss nc
: p. ". his last sunday evening sermon. Meetings
each evening of the week. The work goes on. Let
all come. Sunday school at 1915 P. n.
Y. NJ. C. A.
Rooms 1903 Fourth street. Gospel meeting Sun
day at $3.50 p ". Prayer-meeting Wednesday even
Ing at T. Organization Of singing class at as. AT
invited. Free lecture by II. c. Becker Monday even
ing at S subject, THE English Language -
Vehicle Of Modern Thought
Westminster Presbyterian Church,
Sixth stree, corner OF The pastor, Rev II. Fl
Rice, will preach on sabbath at 1915 A. n. and Z
P ST. Morning subject " Gods Spirit Concerning
Men" Evening; The Gospel Dilemma All 're
invited to these services.
st. PauIs Church,
Eighth street, between l and J-Bey. Carroll NJ.
Davis rector Morning service at II. sunday
school at 1915 p. 81. Evening service at =. Thurs
cay. Evening Pray er at 13o Rev. Edward NlrsAal
Mott, of Marysvilie, will ottC.ate Sunday.
Calvary Baptist Church.
l street. between Twelfth and Thirteenth Rev
J. O. A. Henry pastor Preaching at 1885 A. N.
and p. " Morning subject The Measure Of
Mercy" Evening subject difficulties in Be
lei" Baptism IN the evening. Services every
night except Friday and Saturday. Free pews.
cordial welcome TO al.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-08
WISE RECOMMENDATIONS.

The Postmaster. General recommends in
his report just submitted that the rate on
newspapers and periodicals sent out by
publishers be changed from one cent for
two ounces to one cent for three ounces.
Thisis just recommendation Many papers
now have editions the single copies OF
which exceed two ounces in weight, but
not three. The false impression largely
prevails that one cent an ounce is the uni.
form rate for newspapers. The General
also recommends increasing the power OF
the two-cent postage stamp, to provide
that it shall carry letters OF one ounce
instead of one.half ounce, as at present.
This is also wise suggestion, and will be
received with satisfaction by the people,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-08

INVENTOR OF THE TELEGRAPH "A paper
in the Electrician gives the credit of invent
ing the telegraph to Edward Davy, a doc
tor, now living in Australia, and aged u.
His original paper appeared in the Mechan-
les Magaziae in 1888, and a manuscript Of
his, written in 1886, has been brought to
light, in which he gives details OF his
plan. When Cooke & Wheatstone
applied for their patent in 1887,
Davy opposed them, and a working
model of his apparatus was publicly
exhibited. Davy was born in England and
studied at St.. Bartholomew Hospital, be-
coming NJ res, but soon gave up prac-
tice and took to practical chemistry. The
Lancet says that he undoubtedly had
genius, but was lacking in three things
hackers with money, good business adyis-
ers, and "push.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-08
NEWSPAPERS AND LOTTERIES,

1t is recommended by General Gresham
that Congress pass an Act providing that
every newspaper which contains az sdver.
tisement of lottery, or any agency there.
of, shall be excluded from the mails, and
to render the person who deposits it liable
to the penalties under existing laws for de.
posting a lottery letter or circular. This
is all well enough as for as it goes, but it
is somewhat surprising that an evasion OF
the law we now have has escaped the Post.
master. Generals attention, and which the
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-08
People vs.. salvatoraiTrOai, acknowledgements,

a GRAsPING TREE "A tree having the
peculiar power of lifting stones and other
objects from the ground has been discov-
cred in New Guinea by Lieutenant Hough-
ton. 1t is a species of ticus, like the we'll
known banyan, and throws out air-roots
from its branches. These eventually reach
the ground, and taking root become in turn
new stems, so that single tree will in time
make forest OF itself. Other long flexible
tendrils do not root in the ground, but coil
around any article within reach, and ulti.
mately contracting, lift the article up and
suspend it in mid-sir.- Selected.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-08

IT Is just possible that Republicans may be led
astray by estimating too highly what is termed a
blunder of the Democracy in electng Carlisle to the
Speakership. We certainly hope it will prove dis
aster to the Democrats as is so fondy anticipated,
for it was sectional victory, and intended to solid
lily section but it is by means certain that the
party will 20 any further in that direction. The
South demanded that it should be recognized, and
the election of Carlisle was such recognition The
Democracy, which depends upon the South for its
success, was driven to yield that much to it But
we must not congratulate ourselves that because
this has been done the Democrats are gong to con
tinue to commit blunders.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-08
THE FALSE PROPHET.

There is serious news from the Soudan.
The False Prophet sent an emissary into
Seminar, who had no difficulty in securing
5000 recruits, all of whom are armed with
Remington rifles. 1t is probable that at
Khartoum he will have equal success. 1t
is evident that FL Mahdi will not be
checked in his course until he reaches
Cairo, and not then unless England shall
come speedily to the defense of the Egyp-
tian Government, with a strong force.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-08

THE Galveston Ne,es spoke the voice Of that sec
ton when it declared that as the South furnished
most u the votes for the Democratic party, has
been a newer u wood and drawer of water for the
party, has constituted its bone and its sinew, has
been doing all the fighting and taking all the kick
ing it would no longer submit to its candidate being
boycotted simply because he hailed from the South.
Hence the election OF Carlisle.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-08

II the Republican party achieves success in 1854
it must not only avail of Democratic blunders, but
do valiant service itself and prove its merit by its
works. 1t must be agrees We at every point that
may be assailed, we'll defensive of the princ.
pies which make it the party OF the country repre-
sentative of progress and intelligence.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-08

THERE is grave humor in the dispatches that tell
US Of George c. Gorhams struggle to secure an
Office in the Senate for his State" California By
the way, we believe in the long ago Mr. Gorham did
reside here but surely he does not claim California
now, after all these years. However, what Mr. Cor
ham would not claim is scarcely worth having.