davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-18
MUSICAL GOODS.
MUSICAL
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! ATTRACTIONS. |


IreEpectfully announce the transfer TO me OF ,ha
Agencies Of the following ElfSt-ClRN and Reliable
PfAN0s and ORGANS, Of which full stock d now
arriving.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-18
A LEXANDER BONE, sR.,
pOoMs FOR RENT.

p00MS FOR RENT.
A flrS'.claS oilcc room on ChApline street, be.
tween Eleventh and Twelfth streets, on fist floor.
Rent, 500 per AInunl.
a desirable pIror aud ,mall room connected, on
Main street, between Eleventh aud Twelfth 'tTeets
fronting on Main street Rent 500 per annum
larSc room paftltiOnGd, second floor, on Main
street, between Eleventh. and Twelfth streets,
fronting Market street
Two small rooms, separate, In excellent condi'
ton second floor, on Main street. between Eleventh
and TEeith streets. fontlng OH MArket street.
A large hall, fronting Main on the wesl and Mar.
ket on the east third floor. well adapted for Lodge
room. Rent sle0 per annum.
Apply TO ALEXANDER BONE,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-19
CHINESE INVASION OF HAWAII.

The Honolulu Aduertiser considers at
length the immigration Of Chinese to the
Hawaiian kingdom. It says it is no ran
dom immigration of restless hordes, but
the natural flow of labor toward the place
where employment awaits it. But until
the country is SO settled that the planta.
tions can draw their supply of labor from
a resident population of its own, the in
fux of Chinese must be checked with
strong hand. 1t declares that the people
OF Hawaii cannot afford to be led away by
the theorists who hold that all men have
the right to enter the land. The
objections TO the Chinese outweigh all SEN
timental doctrines and all that can be said
in favor OF their immigration. Those who
came without warning of the hostile feel.
ings with which they would be received,
it announces, shall have consideration and
not be turned back But as to coolies un-
accompanied by women, who attempt to
come in after the warning given by the
Government, there should be no mercy
shown. The Government will not, it be-
lieves, stop short at mere warning, bat
will peremptorily stay the Objectionable
invasion. That this is matter of self.
preservation on the part of the Hawaiiana
cannot be doubted, for with unrestricted
immigration the Chinese will not be long
in completely dominating the islands.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-19

other methods thai those Of compulsion /; |
those who labor to broaden intelligence, |
elevate social Standards awaken ambitions,
recall to reason, and whose efforts are
directed towards the extirpation of vices.
But even reformers by compulsory pro-
oesses, and through the agency of the laws,
are not all to be classed az meddlers as,
those who would suppress the luxury Of
Opium smoking, withdraw the privilege OF
filling the highways with man-traps, or
require decent behavior and suspension OF
business on the day set apart for getting
cut of harness. Bat the Professor ia right
so far as he ia to be understood to depre-
cate mere intermeddling, and as pranounc-
ing one Of the safest rules to be, "mind
your own business" Amateur social doc
tors, he points out, always begin with
remedies, and generally without knowledge
of the anatomy and physiology of society,
for the world is full of social
euacks assuming to know more than their
fellows, but really only more ignorant and
more presumptious. Men have much to
struggle against; life is constant strug-
gle against ills, and the combatant never
conquers. But for the social doctors, he
holds, we would be content to endure the
ills and hardships we cannot cure. But is
there any incurable i'll, or any hardship or
1 LoH he IL 4o5 IT,
say that but for Intermediates we would
be content to endure and recognize ills as
incurable, is 10 say that men do not do
! well to hope, or TO labor for lettering of
condition it is to put up the bars against
human energy. But it is true, as he puts
it, that multitude of our social ills are
the result of Z" the complicated products of
social quackery, buttressed by habit, fash
ion, prejudice, platitudinarian thinking and
new quackerY in political economy and
social science" In the efforts of human
society to adapt itself to conditions, we
have been warped and distorted, and "got
used to it, as foot adapts itself to an i'll
HlauS DOOb, anu We COHl6 10 IElHk IL lS bllo
right way for things to be, and SO change
to sound condition would hurt u.s." This
very condition, he points out, has devel-
oped a lot of economists and social philoso.
piers with sophisms for fitting our think
ing to distorted facts. Our real gain, he
holds, will result from observation of phe-
nomena and a study of forces. Whatever
we gain in that way will be by growth, and
not by the reconstruction of society &C.
cording to the plans of enthusiastic social
architects. Here the essayist strikes the
keynote of his text. For it is true that
society is in danger from its model makers,
its sudden reformers, who promise perfect
results if we will but take their nostrums.
The world will be better and go on in its
development and growth more speedily, if
these social doctors will mind their
own business, and leave us with only "the
troubles that belong to nature"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-19

and interesting articles and contributions are
found uader these principal heads: Serial
Novels, Art, Life in the Thirtsen Colonies,
Shcrt Stories, TIE Christian League of Con-
necticut, The Point of View. Louisiana aud
the Creoles. Biographical Papers. The New
Northwest. Adventures in Zani, Science,
The Jury System, Poetry, Illustrated Papers
on Various Subjects, Miscellaneous Essays,
Hawthorne's Workshop, Topics Of the Time,
Literature, Home aud Society, The Worlds
Work, Bric-a.Brac. etc. Price, cloth, gilt
tor, IS so.
Frank Leslis's Sunday Magazina" for June
has the fifth article upon Religious Deaomi.
nations in the United States the present
one being, "What is the Baptist Church ?"
| by Rev. j. A. Chembliss, D. D. Among it's
other leading articles are these: "Vegeta-
| ton in Californis - s. Miracles OF Christ -
my Dead Brothers Wife," " The Idyls of
the King" Among the Natives Of the
North" by Lieutenant Schwstka, U. S. A.;
1.-The Other Sids of Greek History, Ancient
and Modern" by Rev. W. f. Crafts Ser
mon," By Mr.. Talmags; American Pill
grim in Palestine" by E. De Leon, etc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-19
PASSENGER LISTS.

CARLIN. May 18sh.-Passed here to-day,
TO arrive in Sacramento tomorrow Dan
Fisher, Cleveisnd, c.; Mrs. A. 4. Laighton,
Oakland r. B. Vanvieek and daughter,
Brooklyn, n. Y; w. G. Markham, j. r.
Hunter. wife and child. Rochester, N. Y. ;
Mrs e Fl. Gaylord. Nevada City M. Drey.
fus, Paris; Alfred Barstow and family, Fl.
G. Khul, San Fraucisco G.. Boeseisger,
Germany; John L. Truslov, Topeka, Ks :
Alfred Hay, Australia Mr.. ana Mrs ]
Isaacs, ffr and M,s. G. d. Thompson. Den.
yer, Col r. Bnrkart, Paris; g. H. har-
cock, @. i. Hancock, San Francisco A. ".
Lancaster, Alameda; George w. Pelter,
Tuscarora, New: George Lane, Hiiestowp.
II. j.; f. W. Woodmap, Cola McDoural.
Winnipeg, Manitoba; w. s. Bower, san
Francisco NJ. Gnttstein, Dssdwood, b. t.:
j. H. Baldwin, Nsw York G. P. Barnard.
Kansas 143 en.igrsnt psssez gers, including
100 males, to arrive ia Sacramento May 20.h.
NEwHALL, May 1Sih.-Passed here today.
TO arrive in San Francisco tomorrow :
Edward Ehrman, San Francisco ; T. A. God.
frey, N. H. Godfrey. Jersey, England; +. S.
Wright, Topska Mira. Ccuuor, Murat Mss-
larson, San Francisco; Z. B. Stone and wife,
Santa Fe; Mrs. Governor Tritle, Master
Stewart aud Henry Tritle, Prescott. A, T. !:
J. E. Mcdonald oakland; L. NJ. Jacobs.
Tucson; r. w. Brown aud wife, Tombstone /;
S. j. Messing, Q. H. Anderson, San Fran.
cisco Z. e. Mi.ch6eld, Boston J. H. Mar
tin and wife, Denver, Col; nj. II. Crcdby
and wife, Racine, Wis; G.. III. Gorrill. Oak
land; q. IL. Currep, Pennsylvania; James
Phillips, Z. :. Sheridan, Death Valley W.
IA. Barr, Denver; Harry johnson, San
Francisco; John bfswgrap, Miss Maggie
Graham, Eur ks; g. L. Sissou, Cnicsgo; w.
A. Dan, San FraBcisco; Z. r, Graham,
Eureks; l3 en- route for MADEIRA.
OMAHA, May 18.h.-Lefs here to-day, TO
sTriye in Sacrzoento May 22t C. T. Gam.
San Frare'sco; Mrs. g. W. Lu3ens, Sane,
wich, I'll J. W. Haslow and wife, Mrs. ).
~. MeGHsir, Taunton, Mass Robe Sanis!..
ssn Fraacisco; z. T. Hesisy, Washington !;
james Harvey, Liverpool.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-19
a gREeuTs TO Use pRoEEssIoN.

Il will profit men to call halt in the
heat of debate now and then, and look
upon the better side Of the greatest agency
of modern times for the advancement of
the race. This is essentially newspaper
age; it is the grand era of journalism.
Those who are not newspaper readers are
lsggards in the daily race, clogs upon the
heels of society, over whom the unspar-
ing wheels of progress win roll Bat it is
supposed by the few TO be popular TO sneer
at the agency which has supplanted the
orator and marked the boundaries of the
forum OF the world. He is supposed. in
his own estimation at least, to be The cour-
ageous man who can boldly express his
contempt for newspapers and the laborers
of the press, forgetiul that the liberty he
enjoys to manifest his contempt is bull
warked by the very agency he affects to
despise, and that the expression of his dis
like is tribute to it's worth. These con-
temptuous souls testify to it's grandeur
when they belittle the giant that has given
the death. blow to neral and intellectual
mcnasticism, and when they seek to dis
credit the influence in society of that which
reflects its every phase, reaches into the
depths OF its thought, enlarges its pleas
urss, rebukes it's vices, eonseerates its tri-
umphs and sowa the seed from which
springs the full flower of its greatest
achievements. CASTELAR,. tie Spanish
statesman, the brilliant orator and accom-
plished essayist, whose meridional imagin-
alton Leal pronounced enc of the most
exalted of the century, is the author OF one
Of the sincerest tributes of genius to the
press. This far-seeiDg and dispassionate
critic declared that in contemplating the
newspaper, " the brain OF all humanity"
he felt rapturous pride in his epoch, a
thrill Of compassion towards the ages which
were unacquainted with this powerful
channel Tor human intelligence, the
most extraordinary of human crea.
tons. He could comprehend So
ciety without engines, telegraphs and the
thousand maryels which modern industry
has sown in the triumphal path OF progress,
but could not understand society without
the daily press. Athens, Respondent with
her legions of sculptors and poets, and her
assemblies where each discourse was a
hymn, brought to him memories that but
saddened, in that it had no newspapers.
After considering the psrtialities and in
justice and falsehood and degradation
chargeable to the press, influenced as It is
by human passions and hates, and the
greed of men after weighing the good and
the evil by the balances of truth, he bursts
forth in this eloquent tribute to these
who in day finish the imuaenss labor of
newspaper that makes men citizens of the
world, and sc which tribute journalism
may pause 8 moment without vanity, in
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-19
TIE DANGERS TO GIRLS.

Some of the leading Eastern papers are
considering nervously the dangers that en-
viron young girls, especially in large cities,
and are seeking for guards with which to
protect them. There is just one, and only
one guard, the home, and even that is USE
less unless within it there is proper admin.
istration. The home is the only cradle of
virtue in youth, and its castle of refuge in
age. If the young girls of to-day are ex-
posed to greater temptations than ever be-
fore, it is because the lax discipline st home
has invited them. Society receives it's
standard from the homes of the land, and
il it encourages late hours, unrestrained
intercourse of young people, the untimely
advance of girls into fashionable life, OR
sends them out to the low ballroom and
the revel, for pleasure, the fault is prima-
rily in the home. If the tone of the home
is auch as to diminish the elf.respect of
young girls and impair their purity of
thought and habit, the result will be their
moral degradation and physical degen-
eracy. However humble the home, it
should be the shield and guard OF the
virtue of the daughter. By example of
the parents, by firm but loving restraint,
by lessons of self.respect and dignity, by
pure reading, by the preservation Of the
atmosphere of the home from the faint Of
vulgarity and cosrseness, by the cultiva-
ton of the sentiments Of delicacy the girl
will be armed against all temptations.
The parents who permit their daughters to
see that their society is burden to them,
and that their chief aim is to be rid of them
by marrying them off, and that they are
not solaoe and a pleasure to them, must
expect their daughters to despise home and
seek abroad thesympathy that they havenot
where they should find it. If the Eastern
press believes it has mission in this mat
ter of protecting the young from the COM
mon dangers of the day, let it cease to
search for safeguards outside the home cir.
Gle and devote it's best energies to awaken
ening parents to the fact that the only
remedy for the evils complained of is in
their hands. Let the popular education
promoted by the press itself be of purer
character etit send into the home cleaner
pages let its labcrs be directed to awak-
ening parents who need to be reused 20
the fact that all purity, modeaty, courage
and devotion, all gentIeness, honesty and
womanly virtue, must originate in and be
the outgrowth of the homes of the land,
on which the superstructure of the nation
is planted, and by which It's character, ad.
vancement and stability muat be deter.
mined,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-19

augmented population. will tend to di.
vert tillefs of the soil Co other regions OF the
continent, especially to the 400, goo square
miles of the Brisish.American provinces.
But all this is for the future beyond the
limit of the two next decades. Mr..
Citizens conclusion is that in twenty-five
years cur rural population will reach its
limit; manufacturing will then engage
greater attention; the tide of immigration
being checked and agriculture here becom-
| ing less inviting in its rewards, by reason
of the decrease OF the present remarkable
competition of virgin soils with the agri-
culture of the older countries, these latter
will turn again to their soil as a source Of
profit and home substance. That this con-
clusion is unassailable would be too much
to say. But it is forcaful and suggestive,
and, as an English view, is extremely In
| terestinp
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-19
the hot race. as at a cooling spring whose
waters refresh and renew:

WnkClc AOAlOsA nAA AOhCW
Laborers OF the press, modest and
obscure writers, you have never been able
TO measure the great Importance of your
occupation, because you live in the midst
of it, and consider it almost as portion OF
your own being. But, alas without you
the most illustrious personages would be
lost, the most glorious works would be as
bells sounding in space. You bear to each
individual the sorrows of all others; you
bring to the afflicted the hopes of all
humanity. Your pens are like the electric
wires, which unite the most distant
regions Of our planet. Your ideas resemble
the atoms of air in which our souls respire
they are the moral atmosphere of the
globe. 1t is necessary to weigh well all
the gravity of such ministry in order to
exercise it with becoming grandeur and
dignity. It is one of the most sublime
works of which the human understanding
is capable"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-19
MIXING NOTES.

A rich strike in the Mount Hope mine at
Grizzly Flat was made recently.
An $500 silver brick from the Pioneer
Reduction Works was exhibited at Nevada
City last week.
The Grand Ronde Post Gays gold has
been discovered on Snake river, near the
mouth of Pine creek.
The Coronel Mining District, Tuiunea
Canyon, Los Angeles county, is showing
some fine specimens of ore.
List week the Derbec Blue Gravel Min
ing Company cent to Nevada City three
bars Of gold of the value of over SIC. 600.
The Eureka Consolidated's new shaft
fnds its progress watched very anxiously
by those interested in Ruby Hill property.
Preparations are being made to start M
the old Niagara mine, near the ranch be-
longing to Joseph Worrell, in Nevada
county.
Miners in the Rainbow mine, near Ale
ghany, Sierra county, are taking out rich
quartz. The average vein matter is
sprinkled with gold.
Gravel at the Manzanita mine, Nevada
county, seems to grow richer. Several mug.
gets as large as wslnuts have been found
in the last few days.
Oil claims in the Puente District, Los
Angeles, are being worked with success.
Powerful machinery will soon test the Ca
pacity Of the district.
Three gold nuggets, varying in value
from $50 to 500 each, and worth in all
between $500 and $500, were found in a
hydraulic claim in Washington township,
Nevada county, few days since.
Chief of Police King, says the Los An
geles Herald, put sample of his copper
ore from Chimney Rock in blacksmith q
forge for moment, and by sprinkling a
little borax brought ii forth nearly pure
copper.
We are informed by gentleman who
resides at Forbestown, says the OroyiIle
Mercury, that Portuguese company work
ing near that place few weeks ago cleaned
up S45, 600, the result Of two weeks by
draulickiDg.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-19
nHg VATICAN AND IRELAND.

Considerable Indignation is manifested
by the Irish Nationalists at the interference
of the Pope in Irish affairs and the effort
to Withdraw the priests from active laborf
in behalf of Irish nationality, and from aid
ing the Land League. O'Donnel, NJ. P,
is reported as saying that the Pope's circu.
lar evidences the fact that the Vatican has
been misled Shy species of mendacity
which has availed itself Of the monstrous
ignorance OF Irish affairs prevailing a.
Rome" This is in one respect true.
Rome seldom distinguishes herself by the
amount of knowledge Of which the Vati.
can Councils are possessed regarding mod
ern political events and movements.
O'Donnel should not be surprised at the
manifestation Of which he now SO bitterly
complains. But the possible good to grow
out of this affair is to be found in the new
spirit manifest among the adherents of the
church TO sharply draw the line between
spiritual and temporal authority This is
to be said in behalf of the Pope, however,
he prefers order and the recognition Of
lawful authority to violence.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-19

SAN FRANCISCO is nothing if not sensational. Her
press if inclined to devote its energies to great
practical movements to advance the interests Of the
whole State, is not given time because Of the con
slant attention demanded by local scandals. Just
now it stirred to the depths by the alleged rascal
ity Of Deputy Coroner, who is said to have been
sort Of jury broker. This and kindred subject:
form the texts for its chief essays. Sensation OF
some sort is on top in the Bay City and the pres:
plies its muck rake vigorously
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-19

Germany is likely TO have, at last, uni
form paper sizes. A committee, consisting
Of paper manufacturers. pnblishers, print
eTs and Wholesale stationers, from all pagts
II Germany, met at Berlin recently, tc
consider the matser, and, sitter long delib-
cratiea, agreed upon sizes which only
awais confirmation.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-19

An effort is being made on the part of the oppos:
tlon to impress the public with the idea that the
battle of 1880 within the Republican party is to be
renewed There is no such disposition. There is
no cause for it. and the efforts Of the enemy to bring
it about will be ffuitless.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-19

THE Santa Rosa gerHocrat says It is 8 matter
for congratuatien that the Central Pacific Railroad
Company has undertaken to stimulate immigration.
to cslisorna. 1t has no. only the ability to make
its effort successful but is also dee. y Interested"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-19

AND now the Democrats object to Mr.. Lyman
appointed as Examiner to the Civil Service Commits
SION in place Of Keim. What DO they want? And.
by the way, who cares what they want2 They are
bound to oppose the Commission at every step, no
matter what ii does.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-19

An communications for publication, and all
s.ters upon business with this office, should be
addressed REcohD. UNION. WEEKLY UNION. or TIE
Sacramento Publishing Company.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-05-19

An Eastern college man who had been
expelled, addressed his father :. Dear Pa !:
Eatsed calf for one. | come home to-rnor-
row. Your afectionate son. II Exchange