davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-18
MexIcan independence.

SAN LUIS oBIsPo, September I7th.-The seventy
third anniversary OF Mexican independence oee-
brated in this city in manner uneQualed by any
celebration in this county. The streets ard houses
throughout the city were handsomely decorated,
and everything passed off tremendously and sue
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-18
DENTISTRY.
pRs. RnEwER 4 souruyYNRr
REMOVED.
Fl. Z. PFggsOE,

n ENLIST, Ais STREET, BETWEEN ssssezsaz,s.
FFourth and Fifth, Sacramento. Arti-i re-
fetal Teeth inserted on God, Yulcanite >ALLIIE
and all bases. Nitrous Oxide or Laughing Gas ad-
mnstered for painless extraction of teeth. jy14-1m
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-18
LAND FOR SALE,
s14-td

NOR sALE-seO ACRES GOOD GRAZING ER9
and Farming Land, situated thirty miles US
cast Of Sacramento and two miles from Latrobe 7x-
Staten. Plenty of water for stock; plenty of tim
Der; nearly all fenced with barb wire and boards
also, house and barn. Two stages pass daily. In
.auire Of W. S. FERGUSON, at the Wood Yard,
corner Of Fourteenth and J streets, Sacramento.
T,uH
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-18
r1D rAI =

ID E5TAURANT, FIXTURES AND OUTFIT.
IL Location, driving agricultural town on
Western Pacific Railroad. Reasonable rent of build
ing Good established business. For particulars,
ingu guire of CARL STROBEL, No. 32l J street,
Sacramento sl56t~
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-18
UTAH.
ARRIVAL of normnn ImmIurnnts

OGDEN, September 1Tth.-Seven hundred Mormon
emigranis from Sweden and Denmark arrived here
this morning, and sent to the various settle
ments throughout the Territory assist in carrying
out the mandates Of their prophet namely, pas
tithes and multiply and increase
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-18
DR.. NIXON,

"AS RETURNED TO SACRAMENTO AND
resumed practice at Northeast Corner Sew
enth and streets. Office hours-S to A. M, II to
3, 6 to 7P. NJ. jy19-d
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-18

BUSINESS CARDS.
c, ZWTCKEL.

STREET FOUNDRY, BETWEEN FOURTH
lVl and Fifth. Cast Iron Founder. Manuiact.
Of all kinds OF Cast and Rod Iron Rulings and
Fences. AL Building Castings made to order.
e5-4plm
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-18
g. oARLB.
CARRIE q CROLY.

NoNTRACToRS AND BUILDERS, ARE PRE-
" pared to do all kinds Of work in their line, in
city country Principal place Of business, sacra-
mento. Shop, No. 1924 Second street, between K
and L. Postofice Box No. 40, Sacramento.
foTq
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-18
j. HEMAN. .R..
LINES MrCHlRE-

EETATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, 506 100
w ] street, between Fifth and Sixth, SST6
aas always on hand choice variety G. fine ~ sS
Watches Diamonds, JeV el-v, stc aus I'm sAxssszs
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-18
yyNI, ELLEgY gIRFGCs. n. D.,

nCULIST, AURIsT AND PHYSICIAN FOR
Diseases Of the THROAT. Office, 429S street.
corner OF Fifth over Sacramento Bank, Sacramento,
Cal. Hours-9:S0 to u A. NJ; to P. NJ. Sundays
$50 to IL A. N: to 4 P. NJ iyl-H
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-18
Enfured by q FaIling Pest

MERGED, September 17th.- Sidney Dean, a farmer,
while standing with group in front of a store this
afternoon, on Front street, was struck by falling
awning post and k ocked down and severely,
though not dangerously, hurt. The post was
knocked out OF place by the wheel of u dray being
backed against It with great force.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-18
Dea,h OF CcperaI Ceorae 8. EyaI
s,ary Cburcbin s,iU gIsslnr.

SAN FRANCISCO, September 17th.-Dispatches re-
ceived to-day from PasO reasseTt that the re-
ported finding at that place Of Mary Churchill, the
missing st. Louis girl, Is incorrect. No clue what
section, notwithstanding repeated reports to the
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-18

FRESH AIR, exercise, good food and DR..
Benson's Celery and Chamomile Pills will,
when used together, cure amp csss of nervous
rsss, sick headache or indigestion. They
strengthen the nervous system; 5000 physi-
clans prescribe them,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-18
ROOMS! ROOMS: ROOMS 4.

TyHosE VISITING THE FAIR AND DESIRING
good cool rooms single or in suits. Street
cars from the depot pass the door every five min
utes. CLUNIE HOUSE, northeast corner Eighth
zndK streets ie27-tf
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-18
REMOVED.

DR. IRA E. oATMAN HAS REMOVED HIS
Office to the northwest corner and Seventh
streets. Entrance on street. Residence,
1927 G street, corner Eleventh. Office hours
70 1OA. NJ. and l to 3, and to ?. Y. iyl4-1m*
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-18
LIBERTY SALOON,

nOA ] STREET. MRS. E. SIMON HAS PUR.
E%J chased Liberty Saloon and is prepared to
sell the very best Wines, Liquors and Cigars. ell Of
her old customers are invited to call and see her.
amps 4nlm
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-18

THE very best iron preparation, and the
one having the largest sale, il E,oWa's Iron
RisleYs.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-18
T, kUUI. ALkA. NEIIsUN. }. DKISl
ROAT. NEEER0N & Cfs

" MON FOUNDRY - IRON AND BRASS
Founders and Machinists, Front street, be.
tween and o. Castings and Machinery OF every
description made to order jy24-4p1m
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-18
The Female Leper-John 3. Cray's Case

SAN FRANCISCO, September 17th.-In the habeas
corpus case of Maria Nicolas the alleged Hawaiian
leper, who came here By the last Australian steamer
and was refused permission to land, Judge Lawler
tc-day dismissed the writ and ordered the prisoner
into the custody of the Commissioner Of Immigra-
ton.
The trial OF John " Gray recommended in the
Superior Court to-day. Counsel for the defense
moved that the prisoner be released from custody
on the ground that the terms of the extradition
treaty had not been complied with The Court de-
MED the motion; defense excepted, and the taking
OF evidence commenced Attorney General Mar
shall and State Controller Dunn are in attendance
Death OF General George 8. Evans.
SAN FRANoIsoo, September 17th.-GeIeral George
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-18
NEATLY NEW

GHICKERING UPRIGHT PIANO -HAsHz=5ZFss
" all the modern improvements. ForFfFETf
sale cheap, at Warerooms OF L. X. HAMMER, SO }
treet StlpH
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-18
WANTED, LOST AND FOUND.

Advertisements Of five lines In this department are
inserted for rs cents for tme three times FOR 90
oerts, or 75 cents per week.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-18

A cruel husband cails his wife green
fruit" because she never agrees With him.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-18
OUAy WO CHAy q 90

IN EALERs IN CHINESE MERCHANDISE,
~ China Butchers and Contractors, will open
large establishment on August 10Th. All SING,
Agent, No 304 ] street. au15-lm
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-18

RgDpNa's Russia Ealve has genuine E.eris,
as al who use 1t viii testify. Price. % cents.
Try it,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-18
II. 4. sSEnER. Nj. n.
CHARLES z. PTNKHAM. NJ. o..

DHYsICIAN AND SURGEON, SOUTHEAST
corner Second and K streets. Office Hours
9 TO 1920 A. M; to 4, and to p N. Residence,
9l3 NJ street, between Ninth and Tenth. m23. 4ply
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-18
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
DIR. LAME.

DHYsICIAN AND SURGEoN.-oFFICE AND
4 Residence, No. 32S street, between Third and
Fourth. Hours-S to 10 y. NJ, 8 to and to ?. NJ.
Office of City Superintendent of Public Schools at
same place. se5.4pim
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-18
Sacramento & PIaGarYllla RaiIr0ai

A. n. ToWNE General Manager
7. Il. 9ooDGAE .GenI Ps4sr and Ticket Agent
ja9-4pH
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-18

You will seldom find aa attorney az law
he knows better Vanity Fair Relic.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-18
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

KIRK, GEARY & co, Wholesale Agents, .sacra
meut0, Cal.
90 IvTu Eyy1v
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-18
CRYSTAL PALACE sALONN.

z STREET, BETWEEN NINTH AND Ez5Es
81 Tenth. The handsomest sample lie-sZlEs
rooms in town. Only the very best Wines, ssss.zssi
Liquors and Cigars served to patrons. fine lunch
! served W. Il. CHENoWErH, Proprietor.
iyJ4-tf
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-18
Gre at Reduction

Z OFFER SPECIAL ADVANTAGES To HORSE
\ men, which will clear my store Of an over-large
stock noW on hand. The following goods will be re-
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-18

The finest altarAtivs and sns.-hilious madi-
cine On earth IS Samaritan Nervins. 81 30.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-18
TEtuPHO5E PEAsIEs MIL.

CoRNER ] AND FIFTEENTH STREETS,
Y Sacramento. II. D. YAEDERCO0K & Co. Pro-
prietors, Contractors and Builders. Manufacturers
Of Doors, Sashes, Frames, Blinds and Modings
Planning, Turning and all kinds OF Mill Work done
on short notice. The fitting of Stores and Offices
SDecialty iyl2-tf
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-18
w, Wo0p,

N ENLIST, QUNNS BUILDING, sggzSA
northeast corner Fourth and J{Sp5sssassss J{Ssp5sssssssss
streets. Artificial Teeth inserted on all~1LIID
bases Improved Liquid Nitrous Oxide Gas for
painless extraction OF teeth. ieZ5.t
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-18
| CARRIAGES, WAGONS, ETC.
MARTIN KESTLER,

MANUFACTURER OF ALL
Nl kinds of BuggieS, Farm, EEzSx75saA
Express Freight, Header and =A$%RS6
Quartz Wagons; constantly onsa1zzas7 -
hand and made to order at lowest rates. All work
warranted. Repairing, et,,, done at short notice
Nos 1910, l0l2 and l0l4 Ninth street, between
and K, Sacramento. au1-1ptf
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-18

1856. p. FOSTER d CO., 1888.
DooK = BINDERS, PAPER RULERS AND
Z > Blank Rook Manufacturers, No. 3l9 street,
between Third and Fourth. Sacramento. iv20-snH
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-18
RARsON q sEADLER.
DE. L0Y FOND WON.

A RCHITECTs. NO. 1905 SEVENTH STREET,
ZAbetween and X, Sacramento. No. SlS Pine
street, San Francisco. jy11-h
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-18
400 zIAD

OF HIGH GRADE AND THOR
oughbred SPANISH MERINo sxEtSasSs,-Sr
RAMS for sale; one and two years fSss7f5
old. Apply at MRS. Z. NJ. WILSON'S SRS-HSs,-
Ranch, one mile north Of Mcconnell ssk.-sG:i z5-sa
Station. Pcstodice address Elk Grove, Sacramento
county sl01plm
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-18
FOR SALE.

YEyHE WE'LL KNOWN RESTAURANT, BAKERY
Ice Cream and Confectionery Establishment o
HENRY FISHER is for sale. This is Of the
best investments for enterprising business mar
TO be found in the State. Call at Sos street. und
see for yourself. Ny object in selling is to retire
from buiness. [ausl.1ml HENRY FISHER.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-07-26

Certainly, the newspaper is the
only proper medium for a live
merchant to employ. wouldn't give
cent bushel for circulars, dodgers
and sign-boards. When YOU find
a merchant attempting to do bust.
ness without advertising in the
newspapers you can make up your
mind he is not very anxious for Gus.
toners. The people read the news.
papers nowadays. Why, sir, to chow
the value of advertising, let me tell
you that we spent round sum for a
full page of the st. Louis Globe. Demo.
crat and Republican, and we were as.
tonished at the results. People thought
we were crazy to advertise in st. Louis,
but we secured customers from Hi.
nois, Iowa, Missouri and Kansas that
could be traced directly to those ad.
vertisements."
You advertise regularly-that is
constantly, I observe"
Yes, sirl Our contracts are for six
months and year. The dull season
is the very time to advertise, you
know. Our policy is to put as much
money into newspaper advertising as
into store expenses-that is, rent and
light. ALI the successful merchants of
to-day owe their success to legitimate
newspaper advertising" -St. Joseph
Herald.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-07-26
Jere Blacks Application Of an Old Rule

Everybody knows how admirable
Judge Jeremiah Black style is. They
say that when his gifted son Chauncy
was about to write his first article
for the press, he consulted his father
about the subjecthe had in mind.
"That will do very well-very
we'll" said the Judge; you under
stand that subject and ought to write
about it very well. Let me see what
you write when you get through I
may be able to make some sugges-
tons to YOU"
The young man went off and buck
led down to his task. He spent week
at it. When he had about reach
ed perfection he took it too the
old gentleman who read it carefully
through.
"Well," asked Chauncey, as his
heart sank within him.
"Very well done," said the Judge,
very well done. But. Chauncey, it
can be improved. If you cut it down
one-half that will improve it very
much"
"Very well, sir" said Chauncey,
taking the manuscript back to his
room. When he had taken out a
little more than one half of his fine
sentences he returned to his father.
The old Judge read it through again.
"Well?" asked Chauncey.
You can't imagine how much you
have improved it, said the Judge; lit
reads very well. But, Chauncey if
you cut it down one-half again it will
read much BETTER"
Every well, sir" said his son, put
ting the knife to his child again.
By the time the latest cut was made
the article had gotten to be but half
a column long.
Every good, indeed; very good, in
Decd" said the Judge, nodding ap-
provingly. But, Chauncey, 1 think
it would read better if you would cut
it down to a quarter of column"
81 WON'T" the troubled youngster
is reported to have replied, and he
didn't. The Judge was probably right
all the same. We all like the extract
better than the vanilla bean.-Phila-
delphia Record.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-07-26
Our Millionalres.

II is a curious circumstance that wealth
concentrates in few hands more readily
in this than any other country on
earth, We have followed out the ira
ditions of Jefferson in this country,
and given every one an equal chance
in the making of money, upon theo-
ry that this would result in the equal
ling of fortunes. To help to bring
about this result, our laws call for an
equal division of property on the death
of parent. But unrestricted compe
tition has not borne out the claim
Of the Declaration of independence
that "all men are equal.' The facts of
the last fifty years show that opportu-
nifty, brains and unscrupulousness will
enable individuals in short lifetime,
to gather to themselves enormous sums
of money, which under different insti-
buttons, would be diffused among the
masses of people. France, for instance,
is very rich country, but outside OF
the Rothschild family, has very few
millionaires. 1t has poor and frugal
working class, but the great bulk Of
the French people belong to what is
known as the "middle Glass;" and are
we'll to do. In Great Britain there are
greater contrasts of wealth and power
ty, but facts recently published go to
show that the number of very rich is
not large. 1t is safe to say that there
has been more millionaires created in
the United States since the beginning
of the Civil War than have been de-
veloped by century of banking, manu-
featuring, and trading in Great Brit
ain. There are no single fortunes in
England comparable to those of Van
derbilt, Gould, Mackay, Flood, and the
Aston and Stewart estates, and proba-
bly, fifty others might be mentioned.
The great fortunes of England have
been aggregating-some of them-for
centuries; ours date back to the first
years of the Civil War, when vast ac-
cumulations were rolled up in contracts
for supplying our armies. Then the
Jeffersonian theory which said Glands
off," left the transportation field to the
monopolist. Our railway magnates
have taxed the public, the government
declining to interfere until very re-
Gently; but our highest Court has at
length decided that the nation is SUI
preme, and has a right to supervise
railway passenger and freight charges.
The freedom of our institutions has
been vastly more advantageous to the
capitalists than the poor workingman.
Should the present tendencies con-
tint = middle of thetwentieth cent
ury will see the United States with a
vast laboring population, a small mid
die class and few hundred million
aires, who will monopolize the, great
bulk of the property Of the country
But the signs of the times indicate that
before the close of this century the
people of the United States will make
such changes in our institutions as will
dircourage vast accumulations of prop.
erty in a few hands.-From Demo-
rests Monthly for august.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-07-26
BOyhOOd Heroes.
Arkansaw Traveller.

Several men were speaking of their
bovhood heroes, when one of them re-
marked: "The affairs of life take many
sudden turns. When I went to school
1 almost worshipped boy whom knew
would become great man. He was
always at the head of his classes, and
held up by the teacher as an example
of intellectual strength. The other
dav when I went back to the home of
nv youth 1 saw him. What do you
suppose he was doing?"
"A leading lawyer, no doubt"
mo, sir"
Noted Politician
NO; he curried horses for living.
I could not help but muse over his
once brilliant prospects and take a
sadder view of life"
Not as bad as my case" said a mem
Der of the company. 81 used to wor-
ship a hero at school. He was a brill
iant orator and used to write pieces for
the village newspaper that challenged
the admiration of the most eminent
citizens of the town. Every one sup
nosed lac would be a great editor or
.tatesman. Well, / recently visited the
neighborhood, and ], like you, could
not help but muse over his once brill
liant prospects and take sadder view
Of life"
what was he doing? Cleaning out
wells for living!
NO, sir"
CLERK in q hide houseE'
No
Conductor Of a hOdg-
NO, SIR
Society reporter for a weekly pa
per-
No
What vas be dong them
He wasn't doing anything Ne vas
dead
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-07-26
Does Advertising Pay.

Ex-Mayor Bullene, of Kansas City,
was looking over st. Joseph yesterday,
and was encountered by a Herald rep
resentative.
"Just out Of Officer" remarked the
scribe.
YES" replied the ex-mayor, land
glad to get out. 1 now have time to
look after my business.
Mr.. Bullene is at the head of the
extensive dry-goods house of Bullene,
Moore G. Emery, one of the oldest
dry-goods establishments in the val
ley.
Our trade has never been so large
as asit is now," was Mr.. Bullene's
prompt reply. During the month of
April our retail sales averaged $1,O7O
day more than for the month of
April last year. This includes rainy
days and Sundays; call that a fair
increase"
and to what do you attribute this
large increase?"
ITO the good times and to our ex-
tensive advertising"
Printers ink you mean?"
THAT is it"
You find advertising necessary to
secure trade, then?"
Most assuredly. Our house to-day
Is advertising in all the principal
newspapers within a radius of several
hundred miles of Kansas City. You
are aware that We have yearly con-
tract with the Herald. You see we
are after St. Joseph trade.
And do you get any?"
There is not day that We 10 not
receive letters from different points IN
Missouri and Kansas, asking for
samples of goods advertised. We
have several customers here in 81. Jo-
seph."
If it is a fair question, about how
much money does your house eXpena
II advertising2" 49,.
Last year our advertising bills
amounted to over $4,000. Tins year
they vii amount to between Sll,VOV
and $1,000
That Is for newspaper advertising
alone7"
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-07-26

Railroads are great town makers.
Before the extension of the Texas
and Pacific a couple Of years ago,
there was not a gathering of houses
or people between Weatherford and
Ell Paso worthy of being called town.
Now, Gordon, Baird, Sweet Water,
Abilene, Colorado City and Big
Springs are prosperous, driving, thnv-
ng little cities.
"A fire at Texarkana on the morn
ing of July 10th destroyed the whole
block of buildings on Broad street and
bordering OIL Elm, a total loss of be-
tween $4,000 and 100000, with an
insurance of between $4,000 and
$4,000. The fire is supposed TO be
The work Of an incendiary.
The water-works Of Columbus
are nearly completed. They are
owned BY the city and are expected
to lay al the expenses Of the city
government.
-2OO-foot iron bridge viii he built
over the Gear Fork, Fort Worth Al a
cost Of $4,000.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-07-26
Eggs by the Acre.
Santa Barbara Press.

Last Tuesday afternoon, Captain A.
LARGO, the well-known fisherman, re-
turned to port after few days cruise
among the islands off the coast. His
voyage was something out of the ordi-
nary way, and his route was one seldom
taken by him, or in fact, any other
coaster. The most interesting portion
of Capt. Larco's story was q descrip-
ton of an island covered with eggs.
He says that short distance from San
Miguel island, standing out lone and
solitary in the Pacific ocean, there is
a rock with a surface of about three
acres, The sides are precipitous and
almost inaccessible except during calm
weather. While becalmed near the
rock he visited it and was amazed at
the sight that met his vision. The ISL
and is severed with layer of guano,
in which sea-fowls of all descriptions
were found laying or incubating their
eggs. The surface appeared to be al
most entirely covered with eggs, prin-
cipally those of the sea gulls, shagg
and small bird, known as the salt
water duck. He says it is difficult to
walk without treading on eggs. The
shagg's eggs are of light blue color,
and somewhat smaller than domestic
hens eggs. The gulls' eggs are some
what larger in size, light brown and
spotted with black dots.
LARGO says he could easily load a
ship with those eggs from the island,
but as there is no market for them
here, they arc not worth gathering.