davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-22
- o1o. q A,Asa rrn,
asazg:.s.azss RAGES !

4 7 AGRICULTURAL PARK, ON SATURDAY,
~ March q, 1853. Pacing and Running.
FIRST RAoE-PACING-Mil heats, in S, for
purse of $50, to rule.
Chss. Foster names r. h. Handy Andy ito wagon.
Chas. Schlutus nanss b. h. Shaker ito harness)
VIM. Todhunter names g. S. Revenue Ito harness)
SECOND RACE-RUNNING- Half mile heats for
purse of Sj0 100 pounds up.
n Eldred names ". E. Johnstor's S. Bddy MCGEE.
Frank JacSsoa names Jackson's S. b. Truant.
Chas. Schlutius names g m. Kitty.
Jos. Zuyer names IN. Nellie Woods.
Fred Bridge names s. h. Prince
Horses start at P. Admission. so gents ladies
free. Inl22- 3t1 ROBERT ALCE9 Proprietor
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-22
biggest Your Fond

II YOU want to be healthy. How can you il your
teeth refuse to do their work? Get them put In
keep them right. SozoDoNT is the best prepare
ton Ter the teeth apl4 .3t-IuThS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-22
EYsRYYHERE TIE SANE.

The crack of the party whip is every
where the same. In California partisan.
ship seated and unseated men in the late
Legislature with small regard for the pro-
prieties. In the New York Legislature, on
the S.h instant, the Assemblyman.elect
from the Thirteenth District, the man
chosen by the voters of that district by a
large majority Mr.. Sprague-was re-
fused his seat by party vote. The title
of the man to the place was demonstrated
no intelligent man can read the testimony
in the case and arrive at any other con.
clusion the Committee on Elections, by a
majority report, go certified yet the Dem
ocratic party cracked the party lash and
laid it upon the shoulders of the slaves,
and Sprague was fred out. As one OF
the New York dailies puts it, Nothing
more scandaloHs and indecent was ever
perpetrated, even in the rotten days Of
Tweed"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-22
GRAND
COURSIEG MATCH AID EXCURSION
ATTENTION!
R = So z -.

VyHE UNION BASE BALL CLUB HAS ELECTED
L c. w. GILL Business Manager. All challenges
should be addressed to him at Sacramento rn2O.et
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-22

TENNESSEE has done well to abol III public execu-
lions. The only wonder is that she did not do so
long ago.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-22

In New York city there is deep and widespread
agitation concerning excise reform. Mayor Edison
has promised to nominate men for Excise Commits
sioners who will enforce the law and compel saloons
to close up that have no licenses, or that cannot
procure citizens petition for their continuance in
business. Several meetings of business men have
been held on this subject.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-22
DOMESTIC NEWS.

IagnolAa DISPATCHES 70 rHs nssoaD.g.aos..
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-22

IcosDnssn PROM LAST nenrs DrsrArcHrs.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-22

sTEINWAy & SONS PIANOS,
A HEYMAE, SOLE AGENT, ss.svu
Ia street, bet. Sixth and Seventh, x
opposite Courthouse. PIANOS TCsE g II
LET. Pianos sold On lnstsllments, !e9-apim
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
AN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BAL
AGRICULTURAL PAVILION
Change Of Notice for Pans.

YTyHE STATE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE OF
IL California will receive proposals for Plans of
an Exposition Building, to be built upon Capitol
Park at Sacramento structure to be OF modern
architecture, and of material similar to that OF Sac
ramento and Oakland railroad depots to cover
60,oo0 square feet on ground floor, with galleries,
offices and other appurtenances usual for Exposition
Buildings. The cruciform in style preferred. The
cost of the entire building not to exceed $4,000.
The sum Of $500 will be given as premium for the
successful PLAN and il suitable arrangements cannot
be made with the successful architect to superintend
the work. the Board will give an additional $3.50 and
own the plans.
The Plans VIII be Considered by The Board
at Sacramento, April ., 1855.
Sacramento, March 81, 1885
P. A. FINIGAN,
president State Board AZ ffcnture
EDWIN F. SMITH, Secretary. [B CT m22-lw :
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-22

Tue ant-monopoy issue does moi receive much
encouragement in the South. TIE yicksburg Her.
aid says that that section is "not suffering from
other causes, ana portion of the country needs
development by railways an6 an increase of thrifty
immigration 1t adds further "Much catch
talk can be INDUCED IN against the National banks,
but we fruly believe this country enjoys the best
banking system in the world. We do not say the
system will not or cannot be improved, but We de
say there are no grounds for an Anti Monopoly
party to attack it. Amy person or persons, with
sufficient money, may engage in it, and as National
banks serve and represent the thousands of different
industries and interests in the country they do not
possess single monopolistic feature"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-22

our STOCK OF PRINCES, STARS. LAcEs
~ Cords Spanges, New Dominos, Masks and
hegaiia Goods have arrived from New York
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

EsTATE OF ALyAN E. HUTCHINSON, DE.
IL ceased.-Notice is hereby given by the under
slgned, AdministTatrix of the Estate of ALVAN Z.
HUTCHINSON deceased, TO the creditors Of and all
persons having claims against the said deceased 70
exhibit them, with the necessary affidavits or
vouchers within ten months after the first publiea-
ton of this notice, her at the Office of Freeman
Bates, No DIG Fifth street. in tue city Of Sacra-
mento, State of California.
HATTIE A. HUTCHINSON,
Administrators
Dated March q, 1888
FREEMAN i BATES, Attorneys for Administrative
m22 lawswTk
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-22

THE proposition is to be submitted to the people
of San Francisco to issue $4,000 worth OF bonds,
payable in twenty years. 1t is doubtful policy.
city free from debt is vastly different from one
charged with that incunbrsnce. San Frsncisco's
purse is short some 100000. To pay that. and
have enough to live upon for half year, she pro-
proposes to borrow $4,000, that with interest will
amount to nearly 100000 before it is paid. 1t
would be better to economic and pinch little
longer and little more, than to issue the bonds.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-22
rms aoEnlse,s Ezws.

FftAtHCI z LJottUEIENAt7s
w1saIssroS, March 21st.-For Pacific coast Fair
weather
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-22

discovered to be woman. She ssys her
name is Mary Gleck, and her home is in St.
Lonis. She has worn male attire since she
was years old, and worked as common
laborer. She believes herself of the neuter
gender. She went by the name of John Pax.
ton. 4 short time ago she dcnned woman's
clothes, and was arrested and fined for mas-
n11arsdinp
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Iunelles al fhe congregatienaI cIlur

Rooms decorated with evergreens and flowers.
Tables loaded with choice home cooking, chicken
pie, etc Hours frem II to 2, and from to P. NJ.
on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Price, 25
cents Come and get fine lunches. m2l-3tned
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-22
The Financial Outlook.

say tomorrow The general tenor Of ex-
changes ia steadily improving, both at New
York and elsewhere. Thers is better state
of things than appeared last week, though
the money market has been tight. The mar
ket value of shares sold is S577, 485, 800 for
last week, against S572, 005. sol in 1882, and
S571. 322 GIL in 1881. 1t is long since the
payments at New York, not arising from
stock operations, have shown any increase in
comparison with these previous years. On
the other hand, the improvement in compsr-
ative exchanges outside Of New York contin-
ues, and the rate of increase recorded for last
week q per cent. is the highest for thirteen
weeks. There is strong evidence of more
healthy condition of business, though it is
well not to forget that at several points spec
ulation in products has largely taken the
place of speculation in stocks. Whether the
improvement, which has thus far been real
and substantial, out not Of the sort TO bear
expansion into BOOM" is to last for any
time, must probably depend mainly upon the
speculative fraternity.
Train Robbers Confess.
OZARK (Ark.), March 21st.-The johnson
brothers, two of the Little Rock and Fort
Smith train robbers, jailed here, have con-
fessed their crime. George johnson said the
party was organized at Mrs. Herm's, but the
plan was not entirely completed then. It
was the understanding that train on the
Little Rock and Fort Smith Railroad was to
be captured and robbed, and they adjourned
to meet at Mulberry, where the plan OF op-
erations was formed in the woods near town.
The intention was not to kill anyone except
in self.deferse, and avoid bloodshed unless it
was absolutely necessary. The shooting was
done under excitement, and was entirely un-
necessary. Jim Hsrndon, who was captured
this morning near Huntsville, Madison coun-
ty, fred the shot that killed Conductor Game.
Herndon went to Mcdonald, one Of the gang,
to tell him TO stop shooting, but Med
shot at him, supposing that he was passen-
ger, when Jim shot Mcdonald il the face.
The original plan was to capture Game and
ro5 the passengers. johnson IS an ex-Fsderal
soldier, and is now drawing Government
pension.
Girl-Boy.
ST.. LOUIS, May 21st.-Last night q lad ap.
parentiy 16 years old. hurt on an incoming
train, was taken TO the hospital, where he wa.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-22

Native Sons OF the Golden Wess.-EoE
are requested to meet at Pioneer Hall THIS Thurs
dayl EyENIEG, at $50 o'clock, for the purpose OF
attending the Sixth Anniversary Banquet.
Fl. W. KLAYS, President.
+ p ovrx sec-ets-v rl22 1t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-22

ST.. LOUIS, May 21st.-Last night lad ap-
parently 16 years old. hurt on an incoming
Train, was taken TO the hospital, where he was
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-22

Preaching In Christian GhRpel. Eighth
street, between n and o, Every Night This Week
by J. H Mccullough of San Francisco, at O'Clock.
Come and bring your Gospel Hymns. m20-ttned
, 1883-05-31
The English Villages,

A comparison of the villages in Eng.
land Will at once disclose the existence
of certain elements in their names
which are shared by immense numbers
of them. \ dozen or SO of these are
familiar to every one in the shape Of
word-endings, although not always capa-
BILE OF being rightly Interpreted. There
is a list somewhere IN Camden of many
of these examinations, which is worthy
the notion of others besides archRolo-
gists. Some few of these are intelligi-
Bile enough, such as the "fords" where
rivers were passable or ferries existed; :;
the "ports," the "bridges," and the
"hams," which in effect may be regard
ed as only the Saxon equivalent for
Villages" Others are much more like
" to be misunderstood, such as "ton," "
which, although generally taken to be 4
corruption Of town Is really more
antique, meaning originally, as it is
said, hedge or ditch, and so a forti-
fed place Often. however, it is said to
be equivalent 70 dun" 4 mount which
appears occasionally in france also. as
in ChatcaIdgn. The "hurstS" are
woods; the 'EraT,," are groves or
caves; the "tleus' are villages, the
"holmes" places surrounded with water,
the "stoke" is il tree trnuk, and is APP
piled to places wl:,-r,. ti,'I1cr was sold !;
the "burS" or "bor9U@.i" IS not, a1 many
persons suFpC~c . to7v3i, nor vet place
where the ea:t!. las been cxcavatcd,
but mound or ca.at,c;a Il "boUrue" or
burn" Is not a hUIa,iary or limit, but Il
river. Then there rre prsfiXes which
are often misunderstood. The aid" 3"
which SO often rc.Ipprars i'll different
counties, is nothing more than "old, 3"
and "al" is often corruption Of 1t,
though sometimes. like hal" or "hall, !"
it records the former existence of a
"hall" of some kind. In some cases the
prefix must be interpreted before it is
possible to understand why it should
have been SO commonly used. Thus
villages in England, and "Charl," or
Charlie" of % more Each of these
words represents the old British name
for a city. "ClifT" is the first syllable
in 80 villages or towns; Church" in
80 and "Kir" or "kirls," which is the
same thing, in more than 10. Lang"
meaning long. is the first syllable in
about 50 villages, and SO is King"
which would very quickly be adopted
by any place in which q royal person
had resided.
, 1883-05-31
THE AMkRIcAy NEWspspEn

a newspaper is business enterprise,
and must be conducted on business
principles. Men are constantly asking
fayors from newspapers, which means a
sacrifice of space representing money.
who would never dream of asking law.
yers to take cases withou. fees, or ex-
pect their doctors to take their pay in
thanks. The dead-head is disappearing
from other departments of business life,
and the newspaper dead-head, d;stin.
gulshed tiou8h be may be, must follow.
Newspapers, being business enterprises.
muat live In business way. Ii the
puollc does not support the best news
papers, 1t must expect to see the worst
newspapers thrive. The daily journal is
product rather than G force. 1t will
not only reflect but represent the age ii
lives In. 1t Is true, and especially true.
OF our own country, that newspapers,
In the hands of men having convictions
and believing that they could, with this
modern lever, help to move the world,
have accomplished great things. With.
out them the great movements of the
past century for the furtheranee of per
sonai, religious and political liberty
would have travelled at a snaii's pace.
But this was possible only because they
had the support of the best men and
women OF the community. The news.
papers can lead, but the leadership I'M
plies following, and where none will
follow none will be brave enough tc
, 1883-05-31
THE DYNAMITE APOSTLE.

The confessions of the infOrmer,
Lynch. in the London Police Court.
respecting the inception of the dyna-
mite conspiracy in New York, bring
the subject OF this sketch into special
prominence at this time. The apOs
tie of the dynamite wing of the ex-
treme Irish radicals, he Ejustities the
use of explosives, declaring that war
Is never honorable, and that ireland,
having long leen disarmed, has no
other means of gaining independence
He thinks 1t as fair to strike an en-
epy secretly as openly, and considers
himself to be the only logical Irish
revolutionist He was born in CouL-
ty Cork, ireland, in 1882. His faith
er died in March, 1917; and the evic-
t.oa of the family in June of that
year made him an uncompromising
hater of England. For several years
he was shorkeep,r until 1858, whon
he was arrested for his connection
with the Phoenix Society, the parent
of the Fenian organization. In 1865
he was again imprisoned, not being
released until 1870. He then came
to New York, where he kept hotel
until he established Tie United
IriSitmGR, some years ago. We may
observe with respect to Lynch, that
Rossa denies any connection with tie
man, having no knowledge OF him
whatever Lynch's story is to the ef-
feet that he belonged to New York
society which aimed to free Ireland
by force Each member was sworn
to obey the superior officers. and all
were known by numbers instead OF
their names. Rossa was designated
as ''the old man." and the password
was "Provi lence" The room where
he was sworn in was Union Odd
Fellows Hall, corner of Second ST
and the Bowery, New York. The
only Irish society there is called
the Emerald, which has leased its hall
for three years. This is said to be &
benevolent society, but Rosa asserts
that he is ignorant of the existence of
any such society as Lynch describes.
Lynch's disclosures create much un-
easines among the alleged dynamite
conspirators IN New York
, 1883-05-31
READINESS or JoURS4LIsrs.


The journalist who writes "leaders I"
for daily paper is precisely in the po-
sition, as regards political news, of the
doctor with respect to disease, or the
solicitor with respect to practice; he
knows a little more than the person who
consults him. He may not have half OF
the ability of his patient OF his client,
but he knows something, much or little,
which the other wants to know. An
important telegram received at night In
the Office Of q morning paper really falls
Some one member of the staff probably
knows the question fairly well, has
watched the events leading up to the
event recorded III the telegram for years,
has distinct idea what the news means,
and has thought ont, superfcially, it is
true, but still with some d;stinctness,
what result such an occurrence would
probably produce. Long habit enables
him to put his opinion on paper quickly.
clearly and pleasantly, and he does put
it; and if he is even decently competent
his readers next morning have some
thing beside the news, which increases
the value of the news to them. That
the something may not be as valuable as
the doctors opinion of the lawyers may
be true, because the journalists range
is apt to be too wide for equally accu-
rate and minute knowledge bat it has -
paluo, nevertheless.
, 1883-05-31

lead. As a rule, newspapers are what
their leaders make them. The RESPONSE
bility of the subscriber is as great in its
way as that of the editor. The
surest way of koeping the standards oi
our journalism high, and of Rising
them, is for that portion of the public
which knows the necessity of dignifed
and able press to withhold its support
altogether from newspapers which cater
to depraved tastes and are reckless Of
the truth, and to give it to newspapers
Which can safely be taken into the fami-
ly, and are not only decent, but just
NetU York Tribune.
, 1883-05-31
Hats OF.

Dio Lewis accounts for the badness
of men in n simple way-their habit OF
keeping the head constantly covered.
he says you never see q man lose a hair
below whers the hat toushes h~tLuJl
It VII take oil as clean as You G can n
shave it down to exactly that line, but
never a hair below, if he has been
bald fifty years.
The common black stiff hat, as inner
vlous as sheetiron, retains the heat
and perspiration. Tia little hair
glands, which bear the same relation to
the oair that the seed does to the plant
above giound, become weak from the
moisture and heat, and finally become
too weak to sustain the hair 1t falls
out and badness exists A man with
O good head of hair needs very little
protection where the hair grows. "And
yet" he says. I'VE men wear immensely
thick fur caps, and what amounts to
sheetlron hats, and do not dare step
out In a chilly atmosphere U moment
lest we take cold. 1t is silly, weak.
and really a serious error. The Crea-
tor knew what he was about when he
covered mans head with hair. It
.1" 'o I'M taiut 1uHcIiOn III pro-
tectlng the brain. 1t will never occur
IN any man who wears such hat as 1
do-a common white silk hat with 500
holes IN the top, so that 4here will be
more holes than hat This costs
nothing; the halter will do it when
you purchase your hat. If the nap
be combed back the wrong way-and
after the holes are made it NAV be
combed the right way-no one will OBJ
serve the peculiarly. The hat will
wear puite as long-the halter saws
considerably longer-because it is dry
instead of moist; in brief, there is not
single objection to it. while it will
certainly prevent badness, keep the
top OF the head cool. and prevent much
headache"
, 1883-05-31
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
C!1ce OF Co'igtrai;,r hf re Currency,
MASHITnToN. d. C., MaY II. 1883. |

arc VI - Ssi't fl - Y tIl1SfSJ-
WAsHiT"ToH, ID. C., May II, 1888.
Whereas. 10y satisfactory evidence
presented to the undersigned, 1t has
been made 20 appear that The First
National Bank of Port Townsend" in
the City of Port Townsend. in the Coun-
ty OF Jefferson, and Territory of Wash
ington, has complied with all the pro-
visions OF the Revised Statutes of the
United States, required to be complied
with before an association shall be au-
thorized 70 commence the business of
Banking;
Now therefore, /, John Jay Knox,
Comptroller of the Currency, do hereby
certify that The First National Bank
Of Port Townsend" in the City of Port
Townsend, in the County of Jefferson.
and Territory of Washington, is author
lied to commence the business of Bank
ing as provided in Section Fift-One
Hundred and Sixty Nine of the Revised
Statutes of the United States.
In testimony whereof, witness my hand
and Seal of office this llth day of May,
1883.
JOHN JAY KNOX,
Comptroller of the Treasury.
M266Od mo. 294S.
, 1883-05-31
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
PUGET SOUND IRON co.

Location OF principal place Of business san
Francisco, Cal Location of works, iToEaale,
Washington Territory.
Notice is hereby given, thdr at meeting OF the
Directors held on the Sth day OF May. ISSj an as
payable Immediately tothr Secretary al The office
of the Company, 31S Montgomery street, Room
No. Z, san Fmnci5c0. Cal.
Any stock upon which this .fSassmrni shall re-
main unpaid the I6tl: day of JuI;c iSS} viii he
drIingueIlt and advertised for sHIc public auc-
lion: and unless payment l. made before, viii be
sold Friday the 9th day uf July. iN:i. pay
the delinquent assessment, together with costs Of
advertising and EXPENSES Of sale.
= AHALSET. Secretary.
Of.ce: rs Montgomery street, Room No /.
san Francisco. Gal.
, 1883-05-31

A MAaCHEsTaH firm, Messrs. Henry
and Leigh Si.tor, have Invented It pro-
cess for manufacturing pap-r blankets.
This blanket IS called Tie Char:siine, :"
and it is clainci that Vcnti'a ion is Sc
cured rs fully rs beneath The woolen
blanket. The HOW article IL made Of
two sheets of paper, So manufactured as
to be free from all rGs!lins and crack
ling, between which is layer of w''d
ding, chemically prepared. The edges
are strongly whipped, and, while resem-
bling the WOODEN blanket in appearance
it is claimed to be warmer, while it is
much lighter. They are made at a
trihing cost, and sold for small slim.
, 1883-05-31
JAMES A. GARFIELD.

The Patriotic Life and Heroic Death Of the
Twentieth President of the United States. En-
bTdCing an account of the scenes aud incidents of
his bOyhGod: the struggles of his youth: the
might of his early manhood; his vl!Ur q soldier;
his career statesman; his election To the
Presidency and the tragic story of his death. by
JOHN CLARK RIDPATu. author OF - hidpaIh's His
tory OF the United States EmH"ishcd with
fifty magnificent eIgravingS ON steel and wood.
FTesh. briilIGnt. re liable. complete. Octave. 6S5
pages sold by subscription only Agents
Wanted. Address y. l.. Bancroft & Co. III
Market Street, San Francisco. I-IOt