davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-13
HALE BROS. & co.
ON E c. A SE'
CANTON FLANNELS,
sc. PER A8Ds

We gradually gaining ground trade steadily
increasing Each day adding
of We the largest direct the of
buying nearly all direct
Manufacturers and Importers. Five
this hence enabled
quantities be by adj
There in connection with
establishment is upon plain,
sod business principles. We this market
for Our position buying and selling
clandse is
ties and The look around the better
will become, and satisfied the ofener Will you
secure your supplies of House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-13
J. 0 FUNSTON.


r 'VoIh4'' J. FUNSTON.
1856. F. FOSTER 81 CO., 1884.
DOOK-BINDERS, PAPER-RULERS AND
ID Biank-Bcos Manufacturers, No. 319 ] street.
between Third anu Fourth Sacramento iy2O-fptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-13

EURNIsHED ROOMS TO LET-CLUNIE
l. block Eighth and X streets; street cars
from the depot pass tie door every five minutes;
the coolest and best rooms in the city; the best
arranged house and kept first-class in every re-
spect. Bath free. MRS. GRICE Proprietress.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-13

COLUMBUS (O.). October 12th.-The Democratic
State Central Committee claim the State by
S,OO0. The Republican Committee say they viii
have Republican majority of l0,e00.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-13
DENTISTRY.
REMOVED.

~ F. TEBBETS, DENTIST, TO 0Ii .ssz,szsse.
L Sixth street, between I and j. 49,: 2.
west side, opposite Congregational ~L111Jf
Church. Au5-h
7. Il. REID,
DENTlsT' 8.esssss
No. COS ] street. auI-tf NlAIIITE
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-13
DIR. A. e. BRUNE

pHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, GRADUATE OF
| the University of Berlin, Germany Office
and residence No 52i J street. between Fiffh
and Sixth Sacramento Office hours to II A
H.; to and 10 S P. N. jyl3-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-13
EAGLE WINERY.

ON ACCOUNT or NY WHOLE TIME AND
" attention being required ct the Winery, ON
Eighteenth street. between o and P. have
Closed the Branch Depot, Mt Ace j at.
Hereafter my friends and patrons win find me
IS heretofore, az ne old place-Eighteenth st.
bet. 0 and p. I'ell-Iptfl II. S. NEVIS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-13
JAMES MCGUIRE,

MANUFACTURER OF ROAD sCRAPERS.
1fl Iron Doors Jail Cells, Shutters Railings
Gratings, Housework and Blacksmithing in gen
eral, No $40 X street, between Fifth and Sixth
Second hand Doors for sale je22-sptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-13

(NANTED-A GENTLEMAN WHO HAS
w good accommodations would like to get
the use Of Horse and Buggy or Phaeton dur
ing the coming winter for their keeping In
nuire at this office S2i-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-13
The Kansas prohihitinnistS

ST. LOUIS, October 18th. - The Prohibition
State Central Committee of Kansas have put H.
place of 4. B. Jettmore who declined the nom
ination for Governor
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-13
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
DIR. LAME

DHYsICIAN AND SURGEoN.-o OFFICE AND
i Residence. No. 323 ] street, between Third
and Fourth. Hours TO 10 A. NJ, to and TO
p NJ, Ohce of City Superintendent of Public
Schools at same place. se5-4plm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-13

NOR SALE-THE SPLENDID RANCH r..
L of A. Mcnke, known Is the Watt Jc ~
Murray place, containing ll3 acres about >-%>S
Sacramento Valley Railroad. This is all bottom
land; highly improved; Dweliing-ho Barns;
2000 Choice Fruit Trees; Fine Water; Alfalfa
Fields, etc. For further particulars, price etc,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-13

DIANOs AND ORGANS FOR .ssssss czs=yzs,
i Sale. Largest Piano House in :ss-t..si
Sacramento. sold on $40 monthlyt5 G III
installmentS. New Pianos and Organs 10 rent
F. X. GIRARD. corner Seventh and }. je26 I'm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-13
Resignation OF the President of Yale Col


NEW HAVEN Conn, October l2th-From an
authoritative source the MoY1.iag Nelrs learns
that President Theodore WoolScy has resigned
from Yale CnIlppp
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-13

A YOUNG MAN, AGE 10 YEARS, RESIDING
N with his parents is desirous of obtaining
a position either as Office clerk or salesman;
tirst-claSs reference from last employer as to
character and ability. Address 40. B. o." p.
O. box 49, o7-lw*
The National tribune., 1884-11-13
A GREAT PAPER.

The regular and special editions of this
weeks issues of THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
aggregate together 100000 copies!
There are some astonishing facts connected
with the publication and distribution of
this enormous number of papers.
In the first place the blank paper on
which they are printed will weigh 10000
pounds or 80 tons.
1t filled four freight-cars! IF the whole
number of papers were placed lengthwise,
they would reach more than 500 MILES,
or nearly from Washington to Chicago!
As at least five persons will read every
paper, the whole edition will be read by
$500, 600 persons, or nearly as many as there
were in the United States when the Colo
mics gained their independence.
This is the scale upon which the great
soldiers paper of the country is conducted.
Is it not well worthy the patronage of
every MANI
If it is, send in your name and your dol
lar. Remember,
The National Tribune Costs Only THO Cents
a Week.
The National tribune., 1884-11-13
TO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

We very much wish that all those who
receive this issue of THE NATIONAL TRrB-
UHE who are not subscribers TO it will take
the pains to examine il carefully from be-
ginning to end. They viii find, we are con-
fident, that it is an exceedingly good paper
lin fact, the best family newspaper in the
country. This number has much Of its
space taken up with advertising, hut future
numbers will be still fuller of reading mat
ter than this is.
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE makes spec
ialty of discussing matters connected with
the great struggle, and of giving justice to
those to whom justice is due. 1t is the firm
the war through, and who secured the Ma
TONS life, and it spares no effort at any
secure proper recognition of their services
by the community, and the payment of the
GicGt NOut NoS ihSin ny inc ocNciuIitHb
Much Of the legislation in the way of pen
sions and allowances by which the sol
diers have been benefited has resulted
from the agitation which the NATIONAL
TRIBUNE has started and maintained. II
will continue this agitation with increased
energy and effectiveness
In addition TO the military features of the
paper, there will always be an interesting
story, a discussion of the current topics of
the day, some attention paid to agricultural
matters, very valuable Household and
Young Folks Department for the family, a
comprehensive report of GAR matters, and,
in fact, full weekly presentation in the
best shape that it can be put of all matters
of interest to ex-soldiers, their wives and
children.
The NATIONAL TRIBUNE spends more
money every year for original contributions
than any other family paper in the country,
and Its contents viii compare very favorabIy
with that of any paper published in the
world. The price is exceedingly low,-only
81 wear or two cents a week
The National tribune., 1884-11-13
GETTYSBURG.

at length we are able to definitely prom
Use the beginning OF Gen. o. o. Howard's
long-exPected monograph on Gettysburg.
This has been looked forward to by soldiers
all over the country withsthe greatest inter
est, for no contribution to the history of that
great battle could have more importance
than that of the General who played so i'm
portant part in the beginning and subse-
quent stages of the engagement We have
already received the first instalment, which
viii appear in our next weeks issue, and
undoubtedly cause o decided sensation
throughout the country. Every soldier,
and especially every one that belonged to
the Army of the Potomac should make sure
that ne gets copy of next weeks paper.
The National tribune., 1884-11-13

resistlessly from Vera Cruz and the Rio
Grande to the heart of Mexico.
We did not appreciate how skilfuily and
boldly they did their work, until, a few years
later, we saw a magnifeently appointed
French army-many times their strength
attempt to duplicate their achievements and
meet with humiliating defeat after defeat.
Marshal Bazaine found it quite difficult
matter to follow in the footsteps of Scott and
Taylor.
The survivors of the men who rendered
these glorious services are now few in num-
Der, old and feeble, and, in too many cases,
pincned by actual need.
They have richly earned pensions, and
should have them.
The National tribune., 1884-11-13

The suspense over the result Of the cleo
tion has operated to continue the business
depression. The Bears are making the most
of their opportunity, and all manner of dis
astrous prophecies in regard to probable
long litigation in the courts, and the public
disturbances that may occur before the vote
of New York is finally settled are being
made. As consequence, all stocks are
weak, and business in New York shows none
of the signs Of revival that we had antici-
pated for the week succeeding the election.
In the produce market the week ended In
Chicago with November wheat, 70; Deem
Der, 733; January, TAI; May, s1f. Corn
November, At; December, 80; January,
36ss; May, 38s. Oats-November, 25i; De-
cember, %; May, 2s5. Pork-January
1155. Lard-January, 1921.
The National tribune., 1884-11-13
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

MONEY sent as otherwise thGH Unregistered litter,
postal sacscs postal saoaog order, or drGR on Sea
lork sCfU be at The risk Of Tie sender.
AGENTS-Ue employ ilo agents TIE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE has ladag UOl;sHteor cdHrdsSeFS, dNd they
arc oezeral., homes, and fdifa,; bar persons trho
coa66s gteiT subscriptions 20 asclR fsSt Be their
ldaes Of iher responsibility The pepper uiu DC sent
onty on receipt q lhe Subscription price.
ADDRESSES. RENEWALS. Ete.-Addressos .cN
Be changed as olT desired, 5s'f each subscriber
should IN crTycaee gire The old as tco! NOR address.
IN re.cssing subscribers should be toSerad us The
Io5ei o Ie jcs paper reociucd, and specify any cor
recioss or cEosycS koU desire made ia name or adj
dress
C0RRESFoNDENCE-C Correspondence rs solicited
from cxcsp sscfios IN regard TO Grand Army. PEN
sion Mfiiiarr AgriciltprGi iadHSsrfGiGRd Household
matters and letters 10 5e Editor sCU oltcdgs rocore
sro1aps aaes7fissl Write ONE SIDE Of the paper
tpaIy ~ de not retuTa COMMUNICATIONS or EaGna-
scripts unlCS fiey accompanied by request 70
that Offset and Tie necessary postage and aader no
circumstances guaroaiaoe their publication at any
special dale
address all Communications to
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
Washington, ID. C.
The National tribune., 1884-11-13
BONDHoLDERS AND SOLDIERS.

BONDHOLDEkS AND SOLDlERSs
The bondholders have had their day-let
the soldiers have an equal chance.
The men who gave their means to the
Nationwide furnished it pork and shoddy,
munitions and mules-have been munif-
Gently requited. Now, let the soldier be
paid.
The country showed the keenest sense of
honor in repayment of the men who lent it
money. 1t paid in fuli-value gold dollars
debts contracted in deprecated paper dollars.
Itscorned to bubble or beat down, but paid
every money obligation upon it to the last
cent.
1t was eminently right in doing so. This
Government is too great and too honorable
to chatter and palter with its creditors.
Now, let it act with similar scrupulous
honor toward the men who gave it infinitely
more than dollars or goods and chattels.
Let it be as punctiliously just about paying
the debts due those who gave unstintedly
of their youth, strength, devotion, health,
limbs and life.
Its honor is more closely concerned in
doing justice to its defenders than in paying
the last farthing of the claims-which it
should have paid and did-of the bond
buyers and the mule-sellers.
The National tribune., 1884-11-13
SPECIAL HQTiGE.

low slip on their paper and see how the num-
Der found there compares with that in the'head
Of the paper. If they are nearly the same they
nearly expired, and that they should renew at
once. No one can afford to miss a single nur,-
Der Of The NATIONAL TRIBUNE, because if he
does he viii regret it. Send Oh your renewals
at once that there may be no unpleasant gap
in the receipt of the paper.
The National tribune., 1884-11-13

that intensely thrilling story, Capturing 3
Locomotive" In all the literature of the
war there Is no narrative that equals this in
intense interest. There il certainly none
that people want to read and re-read con-
tinually, and it seems to grow in fascination
all the time. 1t viii run through about
three months of the paper, and as in book
form it costs $3.50, this is direct donation
to the readers of the paper, who get much
more than the value of their subscrip-
ton in it alone. We shall continually
be on the lookout for fresh attract ions to
offer our readers.
The National Tribune Only Costs 1ro Cents
Week
The National tribune., 1884-11-13
WIDOWS. AND ORPHANS, PENSIONS.

If the country owes anything to the
widows and orphans of its defenders it owes
more than the beggariy little amounts that
are now doled out to them.
To give 50 month to the widow and 81
to the orphan, is bitter mockery of the
grand promise "to care for him who shall
have borne the battle, and for his widow
and orphans"
What manner of Scare is it not to give
enough to provide even the humblest home
and the coarsest food?
Is this the way great, generous Nation,
with an OVERLOOKING Treasury and insignifi-
can't taxation, fulflls the liberal promises
made to those who came to its assistance %
years ago?
The man who left his youthful wife and
his babies to go to the aid of the country,
would doubtless have gone all the same
had he known the future, but how would
the grateful promises made him have ap-
peared. if the light of the future had re-
vealed that the scare and sympathy -
and support" for his loved ones by his
grateful country" only meant the rent of
howell and the food of a pauper, with moth
ing for clothing and the thousand comforts
and necessaries Of womanhood and child
hood!
Our own seif-respect as people demands
that we provide for these wards of the
Nation in o manner more consistent with
our means and the services rendered by
their husbands and fathers
An earnest attempt was made at the last
session of Congress to have the payment to
widows raised to $12 month and toehildren
to IS. The bill passed the Senate, and is
now in the House. The attempt to pass it
will be renewed at the coming session, and
will succeed if earnest effort on the part OF
the friends of the soldiers can force success
The National tribune., 1884-11-13
TRIBUNETS.

Arkansas Traveller: II is said that poverty shows
the goodness whut am in er man. Dat may be
true, but man KANT show much goodness wild
poverty ez he ken wild er little money.
Brooklyn Eagle: One DR.. Marus of Maryland,
shot three times at a burglar last Sunday nighl and
missed him all over the house. every shot. Take
away the revolver. doctor. Burglars be slain
without it. The next time q robber enters your
house give him prescription
Philadelphia Call: An Engiishmsn who spent
several days in this country says the Americans
are a sad, MISUNDERSTANDING people. He evil
IDENTIFY made the mistake of coming here in green
apple time.
Boston Globe: An observing gentleman remarks
that a woman will locate anything by its prox-
unity to a dry goods or jewelry store, while a man
will say that it is many doors from q grocery or
q saloon.
Bloomington Eye: "You may speak," said q
fond mother, about people having strength Of
mind. but when it comes to strength of don't mind,
my son William surpasses everybody ever knew"
Life: The melancholy days have come
IT'S colder than the tomb,
For politics no longer hum
And bOonets cease to boom.
1t Is an often-remarked fact that though the
cycling years whiten actress hair, and plant
crow-feet around her eyes like the welts canta-
loupe her pictures retain the fresh sweetness of I9
IL Is related that Janauschek, VINO Is now pom
derous matron with snowy hair. stopt the other
day in front of window where her picture was
hanging. After studying the picture little while
she said whimsicaily:
"Ach, Gott would gift ten thousand dollars for
q mirror that would show me like that"
In California they say that the most unbearabls
of ali the newly rich snobs is the cattle king. A
mining a railroad king has to have some brains
and breeding for his business associations have
made this compulsory; but no necessity Of this
kind polished up the intellect of the Boss Of the
cowboys.
JCNESS TROUBLES.
Jones always regarded himself as having q " fns
substantial figure" but felt that his enormous nose
detracted from his personal appearance. He tried
ali the remedies he could hear of, but the was
obdurate. At last some one suggested the Hoe
Springs. He FASTENED thither. Psrboiling there
had a magical effect This is the way he looked
whan he went
The National tribune., 1884-11-13
PENSIONS TO MEXICAN VETERANS.

The justice of giving pens ions TO the sur
vivors of the Mexican war is undeniable.
Inspired by the purest patriotism, these men
responded promptly to the call of the ceun-
try, and fought most extraordinary series
of battles. In what seems now ridiculously
insufficient numbers they invaded a foreign
country and overthrow greatly superior
forces in every encounter. The unbroken
series of brilliant victories gained by them,
which was appropriately crowned by the
occupation Of the enemy's capital, extorted
the admiration Of the world, and greatly en-
HANGED the prestige of American arms.
Their valor Won substantial fruits, beside
honor aud glory. California. Nevada, Utah.
New Mexico, Colorado and Arizona terri
tory equal in area and resources to grea,
European Empire-was won for us by the
slender columns of gallant men who marched
The National tribune., 1884-11-13
"POEsIs OF WAR AND PEACE

Of all those who have written about the
war none reach such widespread fame and
popularity as Mrs. Kate B. Sherwood. Some
of her very best pieces have been gathered
into dainty little volume, which will
shortly be issued from THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE press. The price will be 81. Com
rades who desire the book should send on at
once their money for an early copy. 1t viii
make fine holiday present.
The National tribune., 1884-11-13
THIS WEEKS PAPER.

Our space this week is somewhat restricted
by the unusual demands made upon it by
advertisers, but cur readers will bear with
this patiently when they remember that
during the year zoe gire much larger pro-
portion ofreadfng matter than any other paper
IN the country. We shall continue this prac-
tice, and make THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
more than ever the best weekly paper in
the Nation!
We begin this week the publication of
The National tribune., 1884-11-13

LET the watchword of the soldiers be-:
Secure the passage Of the amended Mexican
Pension Bill, and then move for the extern
sion of the Arrears Law, and pensions for
prisoners of war.
The National tribune., 1884-11-13
General sherman On The Tribune.

HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE U. s.,
WASHINGTON, ID. G.
TO the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:
4
From the nature Of the articles published
in the numbers of THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
sent me, 1 observe that il is published in the
interest of the soldiers of the civil war. In
this you have my hearty sympathy, and
viii endeayor in my Own sphere of action to
cooperate with you in all practicable meas
ures to that end, without money and with
out price With great respect,
Your obedient servant,
w. T. SHERMAN.
The National tribune., 1884-11-13
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
WASHINGTON, D. c.. NOVEMBER 10. 1881.

To any person who will send us
a club of ten new subscribers to
THE TRIBUNE we will present
q new Waterbury watch, incEOsed
I'm handsome satin-lined case.
and warranted to keep accurate
times
The National tribune., 1884-11-13

Everything depends upon the united eoice Of
the soldiers of the country demanding the pass
age of the amended Meriean Pension Biz
Send for petition and circulate it.
The National tribune., 1884-11-13

THE number of pension certificates issued
and signed during the week ending Nov. 10,
1884, were as follows: Original, 23S; increase,
1853; reissue, II; restoration, g.; duplicate,
Al; accrued pensions, o; under act of March
3, 1888, o.; total, $50
The National tribune., 1884-11-13

The most pressing duty Of The hour is the CIR
culation of petitions to Congress asking for The
passage Of the Meriean Pension Biz acith ats
amendments.
The National tribune., 1884-11-13

Send a taco-cent stamp to The National Trio
ane for petition in faUor Of the Immediate
passage Of the amendments to the Mericaa
Pension Biz" and do 1t at once. Tine is
s,,eo;nue
The National tribune., 1884-11-13

If you Mink..the acidows Of soldiers are enti-
tied to M ore than So month-that is, So ,ceek,
send to the National Tribune for petition
and circulate among all y0ar acquaintance.
The National tribune., 1884-11-13

II yon are anxious to help secure justice to
yonr deserving comrades, send at once for q
petition.
The National tribune., 1884-11-13

We hope and expect that every subscriber
will send us at least one aesr subscriber be-
sween now and the reassembling of Congress
Dec !.
The National tribune., 1884-11-13

If you rant the orphans of soldiers to haze
an daoscaaee of more than seUen cents day
send to the National Tribune for blank
petition.
The National tribune., 1884-11-13

We could go on and multiply instances Of
this kind indefinitely, but these will suffice.
They are fair samples.
The National tribune., 1884-11-13
ONE NEW SUBsCRIilER.

Send for your petitions at once. Tie neces-
sity for speedy action is urgent.
The National tribune., 1884-11-13
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
(EsTAsLisHeD 1872
PULLS Fl ED WE E K L Y.
One Dollar per Year,
Invariably IN Advance.

Blk months. 80 cents. No subscription for
less period received.
The National tribune., 1884-11-13
THURSDAY,
PROMISE AND PEnroRMANCE.

We will tabulate for convenience of con-
sideration some Of the divergences between
Col. Dudley's promises and his actual per-
formances in the last two years of his adj
ministration:
He promised 10 dsburse lie did disburse
In lsS3-slo0, 400 600 In 1ss2-s66, oa 600
In lss4- 15o.eo0.Oo0 In 1Ss4- 57.00oeo0
Total.............-.sso5oo 0o,000 SI23,oO0,000
Total promised In two years............ S2oo,O0O00
Total disbursed in two years........ Sl23,C0o COO
He promised that his Special Examiners
Would examine They did examine
In 1855 900 cases. In 1856, $50 cases.
In 1SS4-6S 600 In 1SS4-7,000 q
Toial...12s,Go0 1920
Total promised in two years. coo
Total examined in two years............... 10 200
Esl1 hort
The National tribune., 1884-11-13

He promised that he would "use $685.
000,000 of this sum for arrears Of pensions
new pensioners" and that allowing for
losses to the roll there would be at the close
The National tribune., 1884-11-13

e.rsa1a m v.e1ea sO,. Ofot .s sl0os0 o.ss s.rrEs
The National tribune., 1884-11-13

He asked for money on the same liberal
scale. In letters to Hon. Eugene Hale of
the Senate Committee, and Hon. j. G. Can
non, Of the House Committee, in April,
1882, he asked for the following sums for
the four fiscal years ending