davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-02-23
n Al D w A r :.
no. SIC } STREET.

Y7HE PROPER PLACE TO TUY IT Is AT THE
4 Hardware Emporium Of
CHGs. ZEETLER, No. 5I2 J STREET,
Sacramento. Being the Pioneer Hardware Seller OF
Sacramento, desire TO inform all persons and cor
porations, Limited or Unlimited, of both city and
country that can aud viii sell Hardware rs cheap
as the cheapest. Call in person. send your proxy
forward orders by mall for any and ell classes OF
Hardware / have in store first-class Mechanics
Tools, House-Builders' Hardware Mining and Agri-
cultural Tools, fine Table and Pocket Cutlery,
RaZors Ladies' Shears and Scissors variety OF sizes
OF Norway and Refined Iron, Steel, Biacksmiths
Coal Horseshoes and Nails, Carriage Bolts, Nuts,
Washers, Copper and Iron Rivets, Cordage, Twines,
Powder, Shot, Fuse, Cartridges, Fence and Baling
Wire, Axes Picks, Pick and AK Handles, Wheelbar-
rows, Grindstones etc Send for price list Of what
wanted; and having devoted over thirty years to
selling Hardware in Sacramento shall not send you
giInlet when corkscrew is ordered. TERMS CASH
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-02-23
BLACK DIAMOND COAL
AND SCREENINGS.

FTyHE ABOVE WE'LL KNOWN SUPERIOR
that can be used Ia steam "a Tor sale IN - ~
ct Black Dism0nd Landing Contra Cost
and at the Office Of the Company, southeast cone
OF Folsom AID Spear ssrsets. sAn FRANCISCO
?. B. CORNWALL.
dit President 9. D. 0 Il %,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-02-23
Esstern and Foreign Markets.

INV YoRs, February 21st.
BREkpsFUTfs - Flour is strong and Wheat il
irregular latter at 81 1901 25 q bushel.
WooI-Cafornis is steady at 1s@I4c for Ia
hurry, and 1e920c for clean fall spring bury 15g
zoe clean spring, 24G3le pulled, 1s@z0o.
HIDEs-CAi8ornia are dull at 22l92Sc.
CHICAGO, February 21st.
WHEAT 81 GsJ for Mar, h.
CoRs-56se for March
PoRK-slS Is for March.
LARD-SlI 50 for March.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-02-23

On and After Monday, November "a, 1852
UNTIL FUBrHER EoHcE,
Ers.as VII rul between Sacramento aud sbingle
Springs as follows:
Leave Sscrau snto for Folsom, LatIobe
and Single Springer. ,............ 1880 A. 4.
Leave Sacramento for Folsom. 400 r. b.
Leave shingle Springs for Latrobe. Fol-
som and Sacramento -. .,.,.... .I1I5 A. NJ.
Leave Latrobe for Folsom and Sacrs-
nento. ....................... 1900 u.
Leave Folsom for Sacramento ,..,.. 7:5o a. II.
Leave Folsom loy Sacramento ......... 1:15 P. B.
mr2-ti J. 3. WRIGHT, Superintendent
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-02-23
COMMERCIAL.
San Franciaco Producs narket.

BLN FRANCfsCo, February ed 2 v.
FtauR-Good EXPORT inquiry is reported. Best
CITY Extra, 50 so98 10; snperine, S4a4 so; interior
Extra, e. 5o95; Interior Saperias, s4e74 50 q Dbl
WHEAr-There Is very little business doing at the
moment Prices remain steady at 81 95 q ctl for No
! qualities. On call the only transaction was OF 4
speculative character, embracing 1g0 tons No. !
White, seller 1888. at 81 72L 8 ell.
At the Grain Exchange this afternoon all interest
seemed TO be conferred on No. grades, the inquiry
being wholly of speculative cha acter, and result
ing in the sale Of 500 tons No. White, seller the
season, at 81 y 3 cti
Quotations Of 10. grades Wheat at leading cen
tiers 70 day are telegraphed az follows
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-02-23
France has almost as many cOnsulates in

Although the Tonquin difficulty is
temporarily patched up, affairs are still
unsettled in Tonquin itself, and Yunnan
and Canton are agitated. To seriously de.
fend Torquin China is impotent, and South
China is at the mercy of France.
Fires are still occurring with unpleasant
frequency in Canton. Few of them have
attained to any great magnitude, but this
was owing more tofortuitous circumstances
than to any effective means for their pre-
vention, as the wells in the city are for the
most part dry, and the water supply nov
comes from the river.
1t is reported that small Mandarin has
arrived in Canton from tie Yunnan Pro.
vince, who confirms the reports about the
| copper resources. We fear foreigners will
require some more reliable informant than
a small Chinese Mandarin before their dol
lars are forthcoming.
1t is rumored that Ma KEN Ching is to
succeed Tong King Sing as manager of the
c. M. n. Company, as the latter gentle
man has been commissioned, on his return
to China, TO proceed to Europe.
The permissions given in 1870 to the
English Government to bring submarine
| telegraph cables into the coast treaty porte,
granted to the Eastern Extension, Aus
tralian and China Telegraph Company in
1870 are fully recognized, and the cables
will be laid with the consent of the Impe.
rial Chinese Government.
Prince hung is really i'll, Chung How is
in disgrace, Wang is also in disgrace, Pao
Yum is very old. and everything is referred
to Ii Hung Chang, who is at present pretty
nearly at the top Of the political tree.
The new telegraph cable for the Eastern
Extension, Australian, India and China
Telegraph Company has arrived at Shang-
hal, but the Taotai has written to II. B.
M. Consul objecting to its being landed.
The woman at Annoy who made her hus.
band drunk and then fired the building in
which he was confessed the crime to the
magistrate, who remanded her back 70
prison, and at once sent courier to Foo
chow to arrest her paramour, who has gone
there with the theatrical troupe to which
he belongs. If he is proved to be impli-
Gated in the crime there is not the least
doubt that he will be decapiEated.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-02-23

LEyHEPooL, February 2lst.
WnEAr-Cslifornia spot lots are dull at 9s s1
TO 9s Id Cargo lets, ASS Sd for Just shipped, AS
toI nearly duo and 41stai7s Cd f0T oil coast.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-02-23

Complaints are coming from all the sur.
rounding parts of the extreme drought.
Canton, Macao and Hongkong are all in
the same plight, although the first have
cause for more alarm than we have.
The subscriptions towards the GARNER
monument at Saigon have reached the sum
Of $50
A number of Chinese merchants belong
ing 30 the Nam PAX Hongs, waited on the
Captain Superintendent Of Police, and re.
quested him to swear in a number of In.
dian Constables to he employed in watch
ing the premises of the Hongs.
It is said that an early commencement
viii be made in the employment of con-
victs on the public works of the Colony.
The Eastern Extension Telegraph CON-
pany has received permission to lay cables
to Canton, Foochow and Shanghai.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-02-23
DR.. G. .. SALFIELD,
2Ig Aearny street.
SAN NCIs o, GAL

Consultations strictly confidential, by letter o. as
Office, FREE. For the convenience d patients, ard
IL order to insure perfect secrecy, i2ge adopted
private address, under which al packages are .oZ'
varded.
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE
applying by letter stating HI symptoms and ago
Communications strictly e0.ddaDtic
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-02-23

z EsT or LETTERS REMAINING IN
y the PUstofies at Sacramento on Thursday,
february % 1883.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-02-23
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREEI

SAMPLE BOTTLE FREEI
VIII be sent " any applying By letter, stating
symptoms sex and age Strict secrecy in rerard u
Ill business transactions.
Dg. EETsTsE's EED5FK REMEDY. w.
PHEETECUf. cures all kinds Of Kidney an,
Bladder Complaints. GOnorTh0s, elect Leucorrheaa
For sale BY sll Druggists; 81 bottle six bottle,
sor Is.
Dg2. MEHTIE's DANBELE0N Pills ara the
best aud cheapest DEePEPSHA ard EIKIars
cure IL the market. For sale by all Dru1vists
KIRK, GEARYG 4 CO., sacramento, wholesale
s7onts. iue-sply6 o9swlyW5
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-02-23
Ga0rsmantO & PlaoarEiIIa Rallraad

A. N, ToWNE. General Manager
L. II. GOODMAN. .Gen1 Pas5r and Ticket Agent
fsq-4uF
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-02-23

Society, Dimnes5 OF Vision, Noises IN the Heao the
vital flu d passing uuohssrvod Ia the urine and
many other diseases that lead 10 insanity and death
DIR. .AtNT1E, who is q regular physician Grad
uate OF tie University Of Pennsylvania viii gree
TO forfeit Five Hundred Dollars for a case a
this KIND the VITAL kEsI eEs ~, (under his
anything impure injurious found In H. Nh.
YTSTiE treats all Private Diseases successfnlIv
without mercury. Consultation free. Tbos
ough examination and advice, including analvEs ~
urine, &5. Price Of vital Restorative. AZ n
bottle, or four times the quantity, SIC sent r.
any address upon receipt OF price, or c. O. D., 10.
cured from observation, and IN private name 4
e al.eal- San EEanc.aca- ftaI- -
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-02-23
TIE GREAT gUGLTSB RghgDY

Is . never -saiing eGrs
for Nervous Debility, Tx
-hausted vitality, Sem.
.inai Weakness, Sper-
masorrhns, Host Nan.
hoo Il, I'm tency,
Paralysis, and all the ter.
ribh effects OF seii-abuse.
youthful follics and e1.
eessea IL mature ysars-
such as Loss Of Memory.
a<ude, Nocturnal
IL - - -.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-02-23

By the arrival of the Gaelic at San Fran.
cisco we have received HongkOng dates to
the 2ssh of January, and Yokohama to the
al If Fsbrnary;
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-02-23
TO THE UNFORTUNATE!
DR., GIBBONS DISPETSARY,
sss Eearny street. san Francisco.

Established in 1854, for
the treatment Of sexua
and Seminal diseased,
such as Gonorrhea, Gleets
Structures, Syphilis in all
its forms, Seminal Weak.
ness, Impotency, SIN
Diseases, etc, peInls,
nentlycured or no charger
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-05-10
Tile Trunk Line to Chicago.

ARBEvILIE, May 3.--The executive
committee of the Chicago, Cumberland
Gap and Carolina Railroad met here last
night, and transacted business of impor.
tance. The president, Ex-Governor Ha.
good, who was present, was instructed to
begin forthwith the permanent location
OF the road. In accordance with this
direction the engineering corps will
begin the work Mt Aiken next week.
This morning Governor Hagood called
all informal meeting Of the stockholders
who reside in this place, and gave them
much interesting information in regard
to the condition Of the road 1t appea
that its assets exceed its liabilities, ano
are sufficient for the location of the
entire line in this State. The matter OF
principal interest to this community is
the location Of the limo and the depot at
this point. The old charter required
that they should be within one half mile
of the courthouse, and the subscriptions
in the town were mnde on that condition.
Three routes are under consideration
One directly through the town, one be.
tween a half and three quarters of Il
mile, and the other mile and q quarter
from town. The frat would be exceed
ingly expensive, the second less expen.
siye. and the third comparatively cheap.
| judge that the middle route will be
adopted and am persuaded it will be
entirely agreeable to the majority of
those who have subscribed.
Governor Hagood gave us very en-
couraging news from Mr.. Schofield, the
agent of the construction company that
has the contract for building the road.
MIR. Schofield is in London, and writes
that he is confident of securing the assis.
tance of capitalists sufficient to complete
the grand enterprise. Agents of these
capitalists will soon Do here 10 Inspect
the route, and upon their report will
depend the action of those who sent
them. That report cannot fai, to be
favorable, and the friends of this road
may indulge the hope that it will be built
at an early day.
AIKEN, Biay 4.-Our Town Council
has passed a resolution nppropristing not
moro than $685. for opening certain
streets and the purchase OF ten ae>es os
land to be donated to the Carolina, Cum.
berland Gap and Chicago Railroad Con-
pany, and on which their car shops are
to be erected. Aiken will thus be the
southern terminus of the new road. The
Council also executed to the road deed
Of right Of way through any streets the
company may require. The headquar.
ters of tho road are located here, with
Gen. johnson Hagood as president, A.
B. Campbell secretary, w. j. Kirk chief
engineer, and James Aldrich treasurer.
Correspondence ofthe Re,rs and Courier.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-05-10
4 Serious aud Destructive Fire In
Seneca City,

SENECA CITY, May 5.-Our town was
visited by its first serious fire last night.
About half.past Il o'clock fire was dis.
covered in the three.story building of Il.
| s. Ramsey. The town was soon alarmed
and turned out in full force. The fire
! burned east and west and looked at one
| time as if il would destroy the whole OF
the business portion Of the town. From
the Ramsey building, which is occupied
as a residence above and stores on the
ground floor, the fire caught two story
building belonging to Sloan Stribling,
the lower story occupied by B. Frank
Sloan rs wagon and buggy store and
guano agency, and the upper story as q
hall. There being vacan, lot here, by
hard work the progress Of the flames
westward was stopped. East Of the
Ramsey building was two story build.
ing occupied by +. 5. and +. w. Meth.
vim As a general store aud residence.
Near TO this was one story building
occupied by q. f. Bacon rs Il general
store and residence There being va
cant lot and broad stree, next to this
last building the fire was prevented from
going any farther east, though the Cole
man Hotel on the next corner was in
great danger. A small one story build.
ing between the Ramsey building and
the Stribling building occupied al q
confectionery by p. Powell. Between
:ho Ramsey tIiitiiRg a..d iielhyin .
store was another small building occu.
pied as p0stoiiice.
TO sum up, the loss az far as I can
learn was as follows: Is. Frank Sloan,
wagons, &c, about 1900, fully insured in
the Florida Mutual Company Sloan
Stribling, building, $1,000, insured for
81 200; Powell, confectionery, about
$500, no insurance; DIR. Brown, drugs
$500, no insurance DR.. McElroy, drugs
81 900, no insurance postOhice, with all
its contents, value unknown Il. s. and
r. w. Methvin, general stock, about
$2,500. insured for Fl 500 in the Florida
Mutual Company Ramsey's buildings
some 5000, very little if any insurance
.. +, Bacon, general stock, about $500
damage in moving stGcG, insured in Ko.
chester German; DR.. John Hopkins,
building 81 900, can't learn whether he
had any insurance or not.
Every one worked faithfully, and i.
required hard work to stop the fire on
account Of all the buildings being wood.
A small frame building about seventy
five feet west Of the Stribling building
was cut down and removed, which no
doubt enabled us to stop the fire on that
side. A deaf and dumb foreigner sleep
ing in the Ramsey building was badly
burnt, also Miss Lanier, who had rooms
in the same building, was burnt some,
but neither is dangerously Injured
| Correspondence News and Courier.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-05-10
An Atroclous Murder Avenged.

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, April 30.-A
dispatch from the government works at
Muscle Shoals on the Tennessee River,
near Florence, Ala, gives the following
details Of the lynching on Saturday OF
George Ware, colored, who murdered a
white boy, aged IL, to secure SIP which
had just been paid to the Lov. After he
had robbed his victim he threv the lad
eight times into the river, but The boy
swan back to shore. After thus anus
ing himself he tied the boy, beat out his
brains with q stone and again threw him
in. A man on the opposite shore wit
messed the murder, but the river was too
wide for him to make bis presence
kno~I. A description of the negro was
given 10 the iailer, who arrested him.
The same night large crowd of work.
men employed on the river improvements
visited the jail and demanded the n.is-
oner. Owing to the delicate condition
OF the jailers wife at the time the mob
was persuaded to dispense. All this oc.
Cured on the Goth Instant. On Satur-
day night the mob revisited the Jail, car
ried the jailer's wife to another house,
and then took the prisoner and hung
him to beam ;n che depot building and
riddled his body with bullets. The ne.
gro confessed.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-05-10
THE TOBACCO TAX-WILL IT RENE.
EIT THE CONSUMER?

The Augusta thronich anil Gw,siitu
fo"ali", speaking of the prediction o
the Baltimore Americon, that although
the reduction Of the tax on tobacco il
very considerable, the consumers will
hardly feel the difference, says:
Only those who buy tobacco In lots OF
pound or more will feel it at all. The
difference on a quarter Of pound of to-
barco Is only two cents. The profits will
he made by the manufacturers and the
retail dealers. About fifteen million dol.
lars OF tax wcr" removed from sugar.
Logically it should be cheaper. In point
Of fact it Is dcarer The consumer is In
nearly every case IN" patient jackass who
bears the burden
This is good protection doctrine, but it
will hardly be received a. correct with.
out a little examination. If taking the
tax of Of sugar and tobacco makes them
cost more, it can only be the result of
II combination Of the manufacturers and
dealers to keep the price up Th. may
last for q time, but cannot stand perna.
nently in the face Of competition. II
an article is worth one dollar in market
to it's manufacturer, and the government
imposes tax of fifty cents on its sale,
the producer will have to sell the article
for one d0iia. anu fifty cents or take icss
for it than il is worth hence the price
will go to one dollar and fifty cents, with
something added to cover interest on the
amount Of tax paid and the trouble Of
paying it, 80 that in reality the govern.
ment tax will increase the selling price
of the article little more than the
amount of the tax itself. If this tax is
then taken off, the article would, in n
normal condition of trade, fall Il little
more in price than the amount Of the
tax so removed. In practice, however,
it takes some time for competition in
business 10 regulate the change in the
price OF an article incident to decrease
in custom duties. If an increase is
made, every seller who is in possession
of the article adds on the increase, but
where it is decrease the seller c0ntin.
ucs TO ask the former price until compe-
tition compels him to come down to the
new order of things. II is, therefore,
very probable that it will require some
tune for the benefit Of the reductions
made, which are nothing compared to
what should have been done, will reach
the masses Of the people It may take
one or even two crops to reach them, but
it will certainly come, and the fact that
it will require some time for these reduc.
tions TO reach the people. is tho best
reason for hastebing the Legislative re.
ductions. Each year Of postponemenl
delays the relief twelve months.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-05-10
Coffee Beans TO Order.

Give ne your opinion of these,
young man" said the East side grocer
as he spread before the reporter a hand.
full of coffee beans. "They aren't very
regular in size, are they? Now compare
lhem with these, and tell me which you
think are the better"
The grocer placed a second handful
alongside of the others. The two lots
were of the same dark brown color, and
at little distance away presented no
very marked difference. Closer inspec.
ton showed that while the coffee beans
first shown were not all Of the same size,
the second handful were of extraordinary
regularity. the beans being very plump
and large.
Il know what you are going to tell
me, and at first glance any one would
say 30 Your opinion is that the last lot
~ the best, isn't it! Well, the difference
between the two patches is that those
which showed you first are fair lot of
coffee beans, while the others aren't cof.
lee at all and never grew on coffee
bush"
What kind Of bush did they grow
on?
No bush at all. They are manu-.
iactured article. You need not look az
II you didn't believe it, for it's fact on
which you may safely risk your last
dime. They are nothing more or less
than limitations, made out of dough, and
Drowned up TO resemble the true coffee
They are made in moulds and baked af-
terward. Each one is almost perfect in
shape, and all are alike You won't
find genuine coffee beans to have such
regularity
They look all right, but i, strikes me
that no one would mistake the beverage
made from them for coffee"
You are wrong again, young man
no respectable grocer would be foolish
enough to give any customer who buys
pound of coffee pound of imitation.
NO, indeed. They mix it in the proper.
ton OF four Or five of coffee to one of
the imitation. Nobody examines each
bean. You hear persons complaining of
bad coffee all the time. I'm sure cant
Cell how it is, says the housekeeper: Il
buy the COTE ir the be.n aud grind ii
myself am sure il 10 not adulterated."
you see, the grocer Gun mix chicory
with ground coffee, but when coffee is
bought in the bean something's got to
be done. Some brilliant mind got over
the difficulty by making coffee beans to
order. r.'-NeW York ,Suu,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-05-10
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

FHIiiE Auditors Office will be open from
IL, the first day Of June, 1888. until and
including the twentieth day Of July 1883
TO receive Tax Returns of Personal Proper.
ty i'll And0rau! County, S. g.. Cor The yeei
1883. And for the convenience of Tax
Payers will have Deputies at each of the
places named below to receive Returns for
the said year:
BeltOn-At BeIton, 18th, 18th and 18th
July.
Brushy Creek-At J. W. Rosumonds,
18th and 18th July.
Brushy Crcek-At Equality. lltli and
10Th July.
Dark Corner-At Sherard's Store, both
and Both June.
Eork-At n. o. Farmers 18th and 18th
July.
Fork -AtG. W. Maret's, llth aud 18th
July.
Garvin-At Larkin Newton's, 9th ana
10th july.
Hall-At DR.. Millford's, End and Sd
July.
IIonea Patl,--At Honea Path, 9th, 10 and
llth July.
lLopewell-At Pierce Town, 10Th and
Martin-At Clinkscales' Mill, 18th and
Pendleton at Pen,lIcton llth, 18th and
18th July.
rendleton-At Pendleton Factory, 18th
July.
Pelzer-At Pclzcr, 18th July.
Rock Mills-At Williford's Store, 9Th
July.
Savannah--At Hollands Store, 5th and
9th July.
Williamston-At Williamson. 10th. i1th
and 18th July.
Keal Estate is not assessed this year, and
remains ut the same valuation il was i'm
1852.
Tax Payers return what they own on the
first Of June 1881.
All male citizens who are twenty -one
years old, on The first day of June. 1873, are
liable for Poll Tax, and those fifty years
old on that day, are exempt.
THOMAS J. WEBB,
County Auditor
May =, ISs. ~