davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-12
CONCISE LOCALS.

twenty live emigrant passengers viii ar
rive this afternoon.
Martin Knox has been commissioned
Notary Public, to reside at Esns, Siskiyou
county.
The Bric-a. Brac Club holds its first enter
tainment for January at its art rooms this
evening.
The State Library has received thorough
overhaulipg and cleaning and rearrange-
ment of the books.
Hon. j. A. Filcher, Senator from Placer
county, is laying quite sick with the measles
at the State House.
The commission of J. j. Ayers as Superin.
tendent Of State Printing was the first one
| signed by Governor Stoneman.
Governor Stoneman has appointed ex-
Lisute lsnt. Governor James A. johnson
Registrar of Voters at San Francisco.
The steamer Varuna came down from the
upper Sacramento yesterday with barge Of
sycamore logs in transit to San Francisco.
Governor Stonemsn has appointed San
Francisco colored boy named William J. Sim
mons 20 the position Of porter in his Office.
The agency headquarters of the Western
Fire and Marine Insurance Company, of
California, has been removed from corner of
and Fourth streets to 1907 Fourth street.
| 1Q6 tluCSEs-6l6Cb OF JDQR6, mo.
1850, X of H., were installed at the last reg
ular meeting by d. d. G. D S. A. Palmer.
| The Chinaman who shot one of his coun-
| trymen last Tuesday evening at the corner of
Third and | streets was arrested yesterday
morning He gave the name Of An Mong.
Among the names of candidates for posi-.
tions under ths Legislature there should have
appeared those of w. r. Hinkson of Sacra-
meDto and MIR. Ball of Yolo, for the Secre-
taryship of thu Assembly Judiciary Com
mittee.
The cases of the People vs.. Hurtado and
the People VI. Raten vera argued il the Su.
prems Court on Wednesday. Respondent
was allowed five days 70 file briefs and appel
liant ten days TO answer, the cases TO be sub
mitted tkereupon.
A skirmish drill viii be given by Captain
Fed Eisenminger and squad of Cadets
st tn, Eureka bal masque, Thursday,
January 18Th, which takes place ct Armory
Hall, Sixth and L streets $500 in cash
prizes will be given at the ball.
An order has been issued from the Adju-
tant-Generars Office placing Colonel G.
Mason Kline, of San Francisco, On the re-
tired list of the National Guard Colonel
Kline served IS Paymaster on Governor
Perkins staff. He is a veteran of the war Of
the rebellion.
| n. 2. Osborn, well-known citizen, died
yesterday after an illnsss Of something over
fortnight. He wsz in his SOsh year. He
was ore of the pioneers of California and
was identified with the early history Of the
State. He was quiet, unobtrusive citizen
and enjoyed the respect of the community.
The competitive examination for appoint.
ment by Congressman Page to osdetship at
the West Point Military Academy began
Wednesday in the parlors OF the Gaiindo
Hotel, Oakland. Raw. J. Il. G. Bonte, Sec
rotary of the Board of Regents of the STATE
/ University, Professor Frank Soule and Z. ii.
Campbell, ex-Superinterdent of Public Ia
struclion, are the examiners. Twenty-three
candidates entered the list, four Of whom
were ruled cut on account Of physical diaa-
biiity.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-12

HoRsFoRDs AoID PHOSPHATE = Mental
and bodily exhaustion, ETC. DR.. G. Kaiser.
Indianapolis, Iud., says: 81 nays prescribed
it for dyspepsia impotency, and mental aud
bodily exhaustion aad IN all cases is has
given general satisfaction"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-12
FORM.

Nevada City, January s-Wife Of 7. NJ. Jewett. a
SOD.
Nevada City, January 5-wife of Charles Allen, a
daughter.
Truckee, January Wife OF F. Loranger, son.
Bodie January 2-Wiie OF Mr.. Ward, daught,r.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-12

BLACK BRocADED SILKs-mafked dowr
from 81 rs to 81 25-vsines which need TO bt
seen to be appreciated. Give US call
Hale's stnpendous sale.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-12
SUPERIOR COURT.
THURSDAY. January II, 1888.
Drp,prvr~r -SrcFAR1Asp Judre

DEPARTMENT Two-McFARIAsD, Judge.
James Feensy VS.. E. J. lie Berton-Cause tried
and submitted Judgment ordered in favor of plain
tiff quieiing vile.
F. c. Knauer VS.. Mary Zwicker-order for sale OF
property.
Mary A. Whyte vs. John f. Whyte-Cause tried
and decree OF divorce granted ia favor Of plaintiff
Diggory Hobbs The Amador and Sacramento
Canal Company-Argument on motion to dissolve
injunction concluded and submitted. Taken under
Amusement by the Court
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-12

MAKING rea5y for spring, by reducing the
prices of our winter goods % and 80 PEI cent
which must sell them. Hale's stupendsus
sale, Ninth and X streets.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-12

Ten O'CLOCK TO-DAY is ths time to buy
ladies' fancy stripe hose, a. ) cents per pair |;
brocaded silks, 80 csnts; brocade dress goods,
s cents per yard. Anderson L Hamm.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-12

Ten O'CLOCK is rather late, but not too latt
to secure bargains at the creditors sale o.
Andersen & Hamm.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-12

AT 10 o'clock to-day you can buy twenty
yards Of calico for S1--selected patterns-at
the c-editers' sale OF Anderson 4 Hanm.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-12

EIGHT POUND comforters for 81 and 81 %
Blankets from 81 %, at Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-12

BLACK Dress SILKS, % inches wide, re
duced to 81 Pa splendid article-at Hslei
clearance ssle.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-12

BEWARE of limitations in Rock and Rye.
Trademark filei in this State and Nevada
Geo. w. Chesley, sole agent.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-12

PERSONAL VIII you be home ct 10 o'clock
to- day, or buying brocaded silks sc 80 cents
per yard, at the creditors sale of Ander-
son 4 Hamm?
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-12

OEE THOUSAND REMNANTS Splendid
values; now is the time stupendous clear
anca sale. Hale Bros. L Co.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-12

RIBBONS, buttons and hosiery at half theil
value, at Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-12

WEI DE MEYERS CATABRH CURE.
Absolute and certain. Statements by hun
dreds of the cured in Treatise, mailed free.
CURE, 81 d B. DEWEY & Co., 1872 Fulton
street, New York.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-12

LADIES red knitted underwear, Atwood,
reduced to 81, az Hale's s.upendous clearance
sale.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-12

BARGAINS not all ON paper. To be con
yircsd, visis the Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-12

TwKNTY-FoUR-IS Inch cashmeres, only twelve
yards for 81 something never before seen on
the coast. Hale's clearance sale.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-12

FoRTY-FIvE-INoH, Atwood plaids marked
down to 80 cents per yard, handsome des'gas,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-12

FoRrY.Two-INcH all.wool shoods, in all
colors, only 40 cents, at Hale's stupendous
clearance sale.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-12

TEN O'CLOCK To DAY for bargains, a. the
creditors sale of Anderson & Hamm.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-12

BLACK SILKS tgros grain) drers lengths
price. 65, s. and % cents per yard, worth
double. Scotch plaids, Ia smell and large
patterns, 121 cents per yard suiting plaids,
12a cents per yard black cashmeres, 42.inch
wids. extra fine, 80 cents per yard I; other
goods at equally as low value. at Red House. :
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-12

Ten O'CLOCK to-day for bargains, 81 tie
creditors sale Of Anderson l. Hsmm.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-12

BY CALLING at 10 o'clock to-day, You car
buy c1mforters at 90 cents; large white
blankets, ct 81 90 per pair, at Anderson 4
Hamn's,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-12
CALIFORNIA.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES 70 TIE nrooaD-usloa.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-12

EcLIFsING all previous efforts by the ua-
parallelsd success of this clearance salf.
Goods must go at prices TO which they have
been reduced. Purchasers will find il de-
cidedly to G. cir advantage to call at Hale
Bros. & Co.'S, Ninth and K streets.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-12

Go TO rtupendous sale a. Hale Bros.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-12

nE.DING of THE PAST, PRESENT Sc
*, an Future.-MRS. l. c. ANDREWS,s{s
the well, knoxn Clsirvoyant and Chiraeeer
Reader gives information on business mining secks'
rames Of chance, love- courtship and marriage,
Seventh street, between G and Il, next door "
A. NJ Z. Church oo-o
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-12
How Children Had rum"

On summer day, they went to play,
Down the road To Deacon Jores' pasture;
Dick climbed the tree, Vie looked so gay;
The hours were spent in fun and laughter. s,
That night, those youngsters yelled with pain,
Yes, the funny Dick and Victoria;
The gripes were of the green apple kind,
But quickly cured by CastOria.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-01-12

K e fHz yK91FEn AT woRk.-Among the
many genuine and rare bargains which we ars
daily Offering, there is one to which We would
call your special attention-that of splendid
line of colorgd ottomans, which have been
marked down TO 70 cents. They are goods of
excellent quality, and thcse who call iirst will
resp the harvest. Hale'S stupendous clear
ancs sale.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-03-03
oRGANIOWN, WEST VIRGINIA. SATURDAY. MARCH 3. 1883.
school, AND CHURCH.

--0r. Meredith has Bible class ia
fremont Temple. Boston, which had
more than 1000 members few DAYS
ago.
The New York Tribune has a rat
Ting article against the vicious system
of examining large masses of undigested
facts into the heads of our public school
children. Ignorance is preferable to the
evils of such a system.
1t does not follow that girl has
entirely finished her education because
she has, as one said lately, been through
the nominal school "and ciphered
clear through from simple ambition to
chemical fractures ~ Y. Herald.
-Yung Wing, the new Chief Magis.
trate of the city of Shanghai. is Chris
tian and has an American WIFE He is
graduate of Yale College, and the
original promoter of the scheme of edu-
eating Chinese boys in the United States.
Political economy is said to be the
one subject in which no Harvard student
fails to elect course during the three
years in which he is allowed choice of
studies. Ten years ago there were
seventy-one students of political econo-
my, while this year there are 210.
The fire drill is being practiced in
several of the public schools in Toronto,
Canada, it is said, with excellent effect.
The children are required, on the alarm
being given, to leave their seats in order,
divide into two lines. one at each side of
the room, and at the exit meet and
march out two abreast.
Missouri has next to Indiana, the
largest amount of permanent funds de-
voted TO school purposes in the Union.
They aggregate S9,471, 696, not includ.
ing the annual apportionment of State
revenue. The State has school popu.
lation of 74l,6 32, and of this number
4SS, are enrolled in the public
schools. There are 1922 schools in
operation, conducted by 10,607 teachers,
and last year SO, 1868, 43S were expended
upon these schools. Detroit Post
Its not often that country church
has more than ordinary luck with the
contribution basket. Once in while,
however, the church gets even with the
penurious hearer. In Huntingdon last
Sunday man accidentally dropped the
contents of his purse on the church floor
Just as the contribution box was passing
him, and the liberal hearted man who
sat in the next pew gathered up hand
full of silver and filed the basket. A
cheerful giver is joy to the country
church. Philadelphia Times.
Notwithstanding all that has been
said about the dignity of the common
school teachers, their pay remains, on
an average, below that of ordinary me-
chanics. The average monthly salary
is S67. Sd for men and $50. SO for women,
in Massachusetts, against S32 SO TO,
men and S2S.42 for women, in Penn
sylvania. In Alabama the monthly pay
of white teachers is $40. 96 Kentucky
and North Carolina, @2l.25. Rnt in
Nevada it is SOL 40 for men and $77
for women; in California, $50 .26 for ruen
and $64.73 for women The AZ, 200
common school teachers of Prussia re.
ccive, on an average 1882 per annun.
besides house and fuel. Chicago
IOnr5lHj
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-03-03
An Upright Judge.

A Judge full of caustic humor and
shrewd common sense, and remarkable
for the brevity of his judgments and the
rapid decision with which he was wont
to cut the much entangled knots of
of the Exchesuer, whose death at the age
of eighty-two was almost simultaneous,
by curious coincidence, with the recent
opening of the new law courts of London
In certain case he once summed up as
follows, after mass of contradictory
testimony and long speeches by counsel:
Gentlemen of the jury, you have heard
the evidence and the speeches of the
learned counsel. If you believe the old
woman in red, you will find the prisoner
guilty; if you do not believe her, you will
find him not guilty. He had a thorough
hatred for interpreters in court, and
once, when Spanish sailor was being
tried and the interpreter was particularly
unskillful, he exclaimed: "Mr. Inter
prefer, tell the prisoner that he has got
Mr.-to prosecute him and Mr. to
defend him, and that / am the Judge,
and this is the jury that will try him
This having been conveyed to the pris-
oner, the Baron continued: Now Mr..
Interpreter. stand down." and tried the
whole case in English, pure and simple.
Baron Martins career was full of mercy
and kindness as well as justice, and he
left the bench a few years ago crowned
with the respect and love of all who
knew him. Apart from growing deaf
ness, his physical and intellectual facul-
ties remained unimpaired until within
three days of his death. London Truth
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-03-03
The Mule as a Trainer.

In the mining region of Pennsylvania
where disputes of almost all kinds are
settled by fisticuffs, the mule plays an
important part in the miners training
for battle. He approaches the mule,
which seems to be sleeping, and gives
him a few taps on the rump with the
bare knuckles as reminder that he is
wanted to take part in a sparring match.
The mule responds, his blows are par
ried, and the sturdy miner gets in one
or two from the shoulder which knocks
the animal out of time. the latter retir-
ing with backed ears and looking deeply
Inundated. A number of gentlemen in
Philadelphia, prominently identified with
the anthracite coal trade. who have been
practical miners, relate this as an actual
fact, and state further that miner has
so little respect for mule that every
time he has row with his wife and she
has the best of him he gets even by lick
ing mule, as that is about the nearest
thing to mad woman that he can gs.
at.-ChicaQo Herald.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-03-03
For Young Readers.
THE DOLL SHE LOVES BEST

"0h! come, little girle. and tell me-, pray,
About these three doll cs you play with all
day.
Which one ~ them all is the dearest 20 your
Now come, little sady, and answer me true"
"shall | reallyY Wen then, FL begin with my
pet
It's a boy hahy-doll. and has no hair IA yet,
Ii came TO me Christmas, and has pretty, long
clothes
Black eyes, red checks, and cute little nose.
And then-herc is Mamie, with sweet, pretty
face;
Mamma made her dress and trimmed 1t with
laoei
She has stockings and shoes, a cloak and a
hood,
And she smiles and looks pleasant. as all dol
lies should
She sits up so straight and her eyes are SO blue
think love her the best-wouldn't gous
This poor banged up dollic Eve had just
two years;
She has ost Mi her hair, and the rings from
her ears;
she has clothes. but they're eld-she can't
spoil them. YOU see,
And that is why she's such n comfort TO mel
She hasn't name and Is not very pretty;
But lroek her, and pet her, you know, out of
pityl
Her face $ so sad She's had many a fall
And think-ycs, I'm sEre-I love her best Of
ALL. ~ u. Observer
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-03-03
Outcome OF a Spelling School.

A graduate from the High School in
this city had call from country school
about two hundred miles north of De-
trot, and he went his way provided with
several written recommends and whole
cart-load of enthusiasm. He found the
school house to be one-story affair
made of logs and large enough to hold
thirty scholars in case the teacher stood
in the door. When school commenced
the score of scholars could only muster
geography printed in 1913, an arithmetic
a few days younger, dozen leaves OF
speler and the half of broken slate,
The teacher, however, went to work
to hammer knowledge into their crani-
ums, and he had convinced most OF them
that the world was round, and that the
sun neither rose nor set in that country,
when it came time to have spelling
school. For convenience sake il was held
in big barn, and the turnout included
everybody from the boy who spelled
corn the same as "horse,h for con-
venience sake, to the old man who always
put "in haist' on his letters TO his brother
in Vermont
1t wasn't much of a contest until the
last half-dozen lowered aloft. "Catarrh"
and photograph" laid EN- out by the
dozens, and when only the champions
were left "Constantinople" floored all
but two like bolt of lightning. Then
came the word parasite One rem
dered it "parysight," and the other
gave it "perrysyte, and when the
teacher shook his head one cried out
'I've writ that word over hundred
times, and l guess | know"'
''And Eve seen 'em every day Of my
life for forty years, and don't sit down
for anybody4' added the other.
at is parasite" replied the teacher.
II dispute it''
$50 do L.
That's the way Webster gives it9'
"Who's Webster?'
Eyes, trot him out''
Then the friends of either rose up. In
the shindy the teacher came in for two
black eyes, cracked rib, kicks on the
shin and bites on the ears, and the min
ute he could get clear and over the fence
he headed for Detroit and reached home
in want of so many repairs that it took
two months to make him presentable.
He had few dollars due him, and he
left change of clothes up there, but he
doesn't want to hear from the directors.
They may consider that he has resigned,
and any parasite desiring the situation
can have the vacancy without paying
bonus. - Detroit Free Press.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-03-03
The "Promised Land.

was once crossing a'series Of undu-
lating ranges abutting on Mount Hermon
with an English tourist who was making
merry at the utterly barren appearance
of the promised land" 1t turned out,
however, that his attempted wit served
to sharpen our observation, and we found
that all the hill-sides had once been ter
raced by human hands. A few miles
further on we came TO Rasheiya, where
the vineyards still flourish on such ter
races, and we had no difficulty in coming
to the conclusion that the bare terraces.
from which lapse of time had worn away
the soil. were once trellised with the vine,
the highest emblem ofprosperity and joy.
Simil.&r terraces were noticed by Drake
and Palmer in the Desert of Judea, far
from any modern civilization 1t is rash
to infer that because place is desolate
now. it must always have been so, or
must always remain so. The Arab his
.torian tells us that Salah-ed-Din, before
the battle of Hattin, set fire to the for
ests. and thus encircled the Crusaders
with n sea of flame. Now there is
scarcely shrub in the neighborhood.
In wandering through that sacred land,
over which the Crescent now waves, one
IS amazed at the number of ruins that
stud the landscape, and show what
must once have been the natural fer
tility of the country. Whence has
come the changer Is the blight natural
and permanent, or has it been caused
by accidental, and artificial circum-
stances, which may be only temporary
Doubtless, each ruin has its tale of
horror, but all trace their destruction to
lslamsm, and especially to the blighting
and desolating presence OF the Turk.
That short, thick, beetle browed, handy
legged, obese man that so many fresh
tourists find so charming, is Turkish
official He and his ancestors have ruled
the land since 1917 A Wiberforce in
sentiment, he is the representation of
"that shadow of shadows for good-Ot-
man rule. The Turks, whether in their
Pagan or Mohammedan phase. have
only appeared on the worlds scene to
destroy, No social or civilizing art
owes anything to the Turks but progress
i've debasement and decay. That heap
of stones, in which you trace the foun-
dations of temples and palaces, where
now the owl boots and the jackal turks,
N"' ViiNp prosperous Niii
Granted that the Christianity was purc
neither in creed nor ritual; yet 1t had,
even in its debased form, n thew and
sinew that brought prosperity to its pos
SCISSORS. The history of that ruin is the
history Of a thousand such throughout
the empire. Its prosperity led to its
destruction. The insolent Turk, re-
strained by no public opinion, and
curbed by no law, would wiring from
the villagers the fruits of their labor.
Oppression makes even wise men mad,
and the Christians, goaded to madness,
turned ON their oppressors. Then fol-
lowed submission on promise of forgive
ness. The Christians surrendered their
arms and the flashing cimeter of Islam
fell upon the defenselcss, and the place
became ruin amid horrors too foul to
narrate. - Contemporary ReeieW.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-03-03
The Messenger Of the Sea.

The Vice Consul for Sweden and Nor
way at Bordeaux, Mr.. Gundersen, sug-
gests that the time-honored bottle as
means of sending messages from the sea
should be replaced by the small red bal
Ions which at present serves no better
purpose than to delight children and
torment everybody else. They will float
rapidly before the wind, keep their con-
tents dry, and are noticeable object aG
a considerable distance. One of them
was recently thrown overheard from one
of Mr.. Gundersen's ships which was
ashore near Dover, and two hours later
the letter was posted Dover by an nm
known hand. 1t is quite possible that
such balloons, made of tougher material
than those sold TO children the world
over, might Prove useful.