davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-18
TRUSTEES ELECTION
Reclamation District No. 5, Grand Island

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN
~ election for Three Trustees for Reclama-
ton District No 5, Grand Island, Sacramento
county California, will be held in the house o.
Williams & Bixler, at Walkers Landing. in said
District county aforesaid, on the 18th day OF
NOVEMBER, A. D. 1854. BY order of the Board
Of Supervisors Of Sacramento county, made the
9th day of october, A D. 1854.
CHAS, NJ. COGLAN,
o7-td County Clerk of Sacramento county.
PROBATE NOTICE IN THE SUPERIOR
l Court, State OF California, County OF Sacra-
mento In the matter of the estate OF OLIVER :.
TERRIiL, deceased. Notice Is hereby given tina:
MONDAY. the 2lth day Of OCTCBER, ISL, at IL
o'clock A. NJ. OF said day. and the Courtroom OF
said Court, at the Courthouse in the city of Sac
ramento, County of Sacramento and State of
California, have been appointed as the time ard
place for proving the will of said OLIVER :.
TERRILI.. deceased. and COR hearing the appli-
cation of WILLARD HAZtN for the issuance 70
her OF letters testGmentary thereon.
Witness ny hand and the seal of said Court,
this Sth day of OCTOBER. 1881.
[sEAll CHAS. NJ. COGLAN. Clerk.
BEATTY < DENTON, Attorneys for Petitioner.
O9-f0t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-18
II. F. ROOT. ALEX. NELSON. J. DIR
ROOT, NELSON 81 CO.,
]. o FUNSTON.

HNION FOUNDRY IRON AND BRASS
y Founders and MachniSs. Front street, be-
tween n and 0. Castings ana Machinery OF
every description made To order ia2iiplm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-18

DIR. LAME,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.--OFFICEA AND
Residence. No. S2S J street, between Third
and Fourth. Hours-S to 10 A. NJ, 10 and to
SP. NJ. Office of City Superintendent of Public
Schools at same place. se5-iplm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-18
KNOW THE TRUTH!

A. ]. POMMER, Sacramento:
DEAR SIR-This is to certify that the Domestic
Sewing Machine received the only premium
awarded at the State Fair of 1884. Also, a Silver
Medal for Elegant Machine Embroidery. Very
truly, EDWIN F. SMITH, Secretary.
See the Domestic Sewing Machine, sos J street,
4. ]. P0MMER, Agent s30-4p1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-18

NOR sALE-A HALF OR WHOLE INTEREST
L in the Western Hotel Hacking, Two Car
riageS, and Four Horses and Harness. For fur
Their particulars, inquire al the office or of the
driver. eul-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-18
WALLACE a. BRIGGS. NJ. d.,

PHYSICIAN AND OBsTETRCTAN. OFEICE
/ and residence No. 2l2 ] street, sacramento.
Office Hours. i -! I; :. . y ?. ". iels4ptf
$50 to pm.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-18
ATTORNEYS-AT ATTAIN.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
DIR. GEORGE PYBUHN
L. a. SNYDER, nj. ID,

OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, NORTHEAST
" Corner Eleventh and II streets. Hours-9
to 10 A. NJ l to and to SIN. OHM
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-18
WIN. ELLERY BRIGGS, NJ. d.,

nCULIST, AURIST, AND PHYSICIAN FOR
~ Diseases of the Throat. Office, i291a J
street, corner of Fifth, over Sacramento Bank,
Sacramento. Cal Hours: 9;Se to II a. NJ; to 4
P NJ SUNDAYS: $50 70 II A. NJ; 10 ! ?. NJ. iyl-tf
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-21

True liberty and due regard for order
and law are not incompatible. To maintain
the peace and welfare of society criminals
must he restrained of their liberty aud must
even yield up their lives. But there may be
a too rigid regime adoped to restrain vice,
wickedness aud crime. Undue severity puts
in jeopardy the just rights Of mankind, in
which the criminal class mu st participate
and the liberty of which men boast degener-
ates into despotisn and cruelty. even in
melting out punishment to criminals. Pun
ishmeut should be tempered with mercy.
Life is held in light esteem in barbaric and
daspotic governments, and for very trivial
offenses, or none at ell, men are put to death
as the within or passion of the despotic ruler
may dictate. Not in very remote antiquity
so called enlightened governments inflicted
the death penalty for very slight offenses
against property, and the m ost enlightened
of them all shall Old England be named)
had a fearful catalogue OF offenses, some al
most mere bagatele, where the death psn-
atty was applied. But the precepts, iniunc-
tons and spirit of Christianity have borne
fruit. A higher civilization has ensued, be-
nevolence aud enlightened humanity have
taken the place of bloody and oppressive
penal laws, prison discipline has been great
ly ameliorated, and criminals have been just
ly treated with more for5earance. In some
countries aud in several Of the states of the
Union, the death penalty has been abolished
even in the case of murder. In this reg ard
there is danger perhaps in going to the other
extreme. In some states, notably the State
of New York, men are convicted of crime
and sentenced to prison to REM ain only till,
e the 10 lgment OF committee, the convict
is reformed.
There is danger of too much laxity, aud of
the adoption of a sicl1ly sentimentality in re-
gard to punishment for crime. Punishment
should be made swift and sure, aud sufficient
ly vigorous, without being vindictive or bar
barous. SOM thing is due, even il human
ity, to the safety and protection to society,
and to be just the criminal class should al
ways be duly and rigidly punished. 1t is the
opinion Of many that crime is on the increase
in spite Of all repressive measures to dim
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-21
PRACTICAL 1T Helm.

The Rev. Charles II. Eaton, pastor OF the
Church of the Divine Paternity, in New York
city, recently delivered sermon on Practical
Atheism, taking his text from Ephesisus II:
IL. "Without God In the world.'' His de-
fnitIon of practical atheism is somewhat
novel, and If true is startling, for atheism
abounds where little expected, and even a
person may in effect deny the existence of
Supreme Being, with scarcely any personal
consciousness of the fact. Theoretically he
may have a belief in God while practically,
in his life and practice he denies his exist
ence, or, at heart, acts as If there was no
God in the universe.
The preacher said there arc two forms Of
atheism-that of the head and that of the life.
Intellectual atheism is unnatural, as man
cannot rid himself of the thought that there
is no God. Practical atheism is seen in
sinful life, and this is a fatal form of athe-
ism. The liar, the thief, the libertine and
the murderer are atheists of the worst pos
er form of vice by those laying claim to be
Christians is that of hypocrisy.
The preacher did not believe in an unpar-
donable sin, but he had much sympathy for
those who entertain that idea when the vice
of hypocrisy was con sidered. Whenever and
wherever man trampes upon right, tramples
upon moral obligations, that man is an athe-
ist. There is in society to-day kind of dry
rot. Some men and women have no en-
thuslasm in holy things, but live a life of
ease, aud these are practical atheists. Such
are without God, no matter how high they
hold their heads.
A lack of faith, he went on to say, is an
other form Of practical atheism. There are
fears that a lack of confidence in human ma
ture is daily growing greater and greater.
People are beginning 10 think under the ex-
posures of lapses in all forms of public and
private life that there is but little honesty in
the world. Man is created in the image of
God, and when humanity is condemned such
condemn ation becomes practical atheism.
When the few dishonest men known of are
compared with the mass of honest men, we
can appreciate that the world is not all bad.
Millions of honest straightforward Christians
are never heard of, but let there be an adj
dtion to the colony in Canada and that
mans fall is known from one end of the
| land to t he other.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-21
THE GLOBE ANNUAL REnIEW.


Every year since its existence the GLOBE
has issued on the 31st of Deem Der, an an
nual review of the trade, growth and progress
of St. Paul for the year just closing. These re-
views have had feeble imitators but no rivals
and the only hamp ering has been the lack
Of mechanical facilities to meet the popular
demand for extra copies of the publication.
During the past year the mechan-
ical facilities of the GLOBE have
been made superior to those Of any other,
paper west Of Chicago, and a magnificent
new building, erected expressly for the
GLOBE, which will be occupied before this
publication, win make the GLOBE equipped
equal to any paper in the United States, and
at an expense only INDUCED in by the lead
ing and most thoroughly established journals
of the country.
The great advancement of the GLOBE in
1884, which places it upon such a magnif-
cent footing, is simply commensurate with
the great advancement of st. Paul, and an
effort will be made to furnish an annual re-
view Of which every citizen can be proud.
The size of the edition, both in number OF
copies printed and in the number Of pages
used, depends entirely upon the de-
mands of the business public. The GLOBE
can meet any demands upon its space that
can be made, but iu preparing for SO great
an edition as is sure to be made, some time
must be allowed for arrangement, and those
who would secure choice locations for theiI
advertising announcements should apply
early. The first applicants can, of course
have the choice, and the GLOBE trusts all o.
its friends, which comprises the entire pub.
lie, viii aim to be first in securing advertis.
ing positions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-21

CHICAGO, Dec. 90 When the second
nights play between Mclaughlin, of Phila-
delphia, and Cation, of st. Louis, 5000
points up, French carom billiards, opened in
Central Music hall tonight, Mclaughlin had
!, 500, Cation, 436. Cation was in much
better form, making runs of 500, 2a5 and
800 by very clever rail play, while AHcLaugh-
Inns best runs were IT'S and 1853. This
brought the game down to past IL O'clock,
when it stood Mclaughlin, 2,204; Cation,
1887.
Cation took up his work again in the nine
tieth inning making run of 1870, and again
in the ninety-fourtn, passing his opponent
with the largest run on record, except Nc
Laughlin's 942, last night. He counted rap
idly by rail play, 100, 200, 800
500, 900, $50 and 933, only ten to go to beat
it, when on his 934th he missed difficult
cushion masse. The game then stood Cat
ton 2, 993, Mclaughlin 1903. Mclaughlin
made four, running his string to 2,307, when
Cation in his ninety-ilth inning made seven
and won the game at As a. IN.
When making your Christmas rounds do
not forget to visit the elegant new lace room
opened By John Matheis at his carpet store
No. II East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-21
FOREIGN FLASHES.

The French minister at Shanghai has been
ordered to in form China that any further ne
gotiations are useless, and the dispute must
now be settled by the sword.
The third trial of james Ellis, director OF
the ROYAL Irish constaLuarly, for scandalous
connection with the Cornwall case, resulted
in conviction and a sentence of three years
in the penitentiary.
The interest in the Nicaragua canal project
Is abating in London.
Troops have been ordered to the Duke Of
ArgyIe's farms to help maintain order. The
croIters have seized three of his farms.
The troops ascending the Nile are having
a great deal Of trouble, owing to the shifting
sands. One boat was capsized Thursday and
all the baggage lost.
A deficit of 200, 600 marks has been dis
covered in the German govern ment treasury.
Count Won Baumann. who retired from the
treasury recently decorated with the red
eagle, has been arrested in connection
Herewith.
Bismarck intends to take trip to Madira
for his health.
1t is reported that Lady Archibald Camp
bell will become professional actress.
Miss Fortesque, of Lord Garmoyle mem-
To America.
The French cabinet approves the new plan
Of the Chinese campaign, and all reinforce
ments will be sent to Tonquin, and when
the Chinese are driven out of there 5000
men will be sent to Admiral Courbet for the
attack on Kelung and Tamsui.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-21

inish it. The criminal class is very large,
and only small minority are detected, con-
victed and punished. It is estimated taat
there are $4,000 criminals iu the State pri-
sons OF the United States, aud that the Grim
inai class represented by these convicts is at
least 300, 600. who 20 ''unwhipped Of justice, -
making i've times as many out Of prison,
pursuing careers of crime, as there are in
prison. 1t is question Of no little gravity,
as TO what can b. done to reprcss the crimes
OF this vicious, criminal class, and what re-
formatory measures can be brought to bear
upon them. The idle and vicious poor, steal
and the great majority of the criminal class
are those who seek to get their living without
earning it, II is not the Illiterste class who
20 to swell this criminal class. Christian
phlanthrophy, no less than proper penal
laws is needed to diminish the volume OF
crime which is overspresding and affecting
society throughout the land.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-21

the Rev. Tryon Edwards, d. D., gives an
interesting explanation of the Egyptian
name OF Joseph, given to him by Pharaoh,
alter he had saved the people from famine,
as recorded in the 41st chapter of Genesis.
The name Of Zapbhath-paaneah. The Eng
lish translators of the Bible discovered that
this was not Hebrew word, ami without at
tempting to translate IL they transferred It
to the English version. By the researches
of Rawlinson and others in Egyptian history
aud language, they saw that the compound
word Was Egyptian, meaning ''the head OF
life." The fitness of the name is seen when
It is remembered how Joseph provided food,
and saved the lives of the people. It's re-
corded in the 45th verse, "And Pharaoh call
ed Joseph's name Zaphnath-paaneah'" In
the And verse the words translated ''B9w
the Knee,'' are now found to be Egyptian
words, and the meaning IS not ''Bow the
Knee,'' but ''Rejoice," so that when Joseph
rode forth in his chariot, arrayed in fine
linen, with Pharaoh's ring on lie hand and
chain Of gold about his neck, the herald
cried before him, ''Rsioice, rejoice, for the
Bread of Life is coming"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-21
The First Congressional Contest.
,Snecial TELEGRAM m the 6;Iobe

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.-It is singular
fact that, up to this date, the clerk of the
house of representatives has received notice
OF only one contest for a seat in the Forty
ninth congress. This one notice comes
from NJ. H. Kidd, who claims the seat
awarded to George w. Steele of the Eleventh
district of Indiana. Kidd alleges that 162
legal votes were not counted because someof
the managers had large bets on Steele, and
were Influenced thereby to make a wrong
count. He charges that several hundred
notes were obtained for Steele by the use Of
money. Mr.. Steele is a Republican member
of the present eongress,in which he has been
chiefly conspicuous on account OF his earnest
opposition to the passage Of the bill for the
relief Of Gen. Fitz John Porter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-21
FOURTH STREET EXPOSITION.
Spacious and Elegant Amphitheater
for Roller Skaters and Popu-
lar Assemblies.

The finishing touches were put on the Ex-
position building on Fourth near Wabashaw
street, opposite the new GLOBE building,
yesterday, aud the new and magnificent
structure will be formally dedicated 10 the
public tomorrow night The building Is
perhaps the most spacious and elegant affair
of the kind in the northwest and
Is centrally located, fronting on Fourth
and extending to Fifth street, and occupying
the block between Wabashaw and st. Peter
streets, presenting at once q colossal and
handsome appearance. The building was
designed and constructed by Mr.. Harry D.
Carter, who is to be the manager, and is
owned by Commodore W. F. Davidson.
1t is thoroughly equipped, being heated by
steam, with abundant exits, aud the cost Of
its construction.was S25,000. The acoustic
properties of the building are frst-elass and
it is admirably adapted for concerts, fairs,
jubilees, and in short almost every species
of entertain ment.
The seating capacity is 4,73O, divided as
follows:
Dress circle, opera ohairs.-........... GOO
Balconies -..-...--...s....-. OOJ
Floors, when seated. ................... $500
Other scHtings oSO
In dimensions the builGing is 1O0x2OO feet,
with circular trusses aud a span OF so feet
and a height Of 40 feet. 1t is constructed
of brick and stone, and covered with
a roof Of corrugated iron, being entirely fire.
proof The floors are composed OF double
cement, the first cover being OF pine aud
topped of with the first quality Of brick, thus
making 4 perfectly level, true and nOiseless
floor The building is illuminated with
eleven electric lights. supplied By the Western
Electric Light company, OF Chicago. manu-
featured for this special purpose.
Tae building contains lldies' parlor
twenty feet square, supplied with closets aud
washbowls and tasteiully furnished. The
renllemen's parlor is the same in size and
similarly equipped There is also a spacious
Office, skate, coat and cloak rooms all nicely
fitted up.
For the present the building will be used
as a roller skating rink, being admirably
adapted Cor that purpose, aud forming one
Of the most elegant Kinks in the country.
The grand opening of the rink will take place
tomorrow evening, when exhibitions will
be given by the roller queer, Miss Hattie Har-
vey. and by Prof. Paul Kleist, the fancy skater.
Prof Seibert's brass and string bands will
both be In attendance, and the event is des-
tined to prove one OF the most enjoyable
affairs OF the season. Mr.. Carter, the eff
Client aud pleasant manager OF the building,
has secured 500 pairs of the famous Henley
skates, so that all who come may feel as
sured OF good time. The prices are on a
popular basis, the admission bling only %
cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-21

COMMODORE DAVIDSON is emphatically a
public benefactor TO st. Paul. He has fur
nished irstcass opera house which at
tracts the best class of entertainments the
country affords, he has built block after
block of business buildings, which afford OPP
portunity for new corners and for old resi-
dents 10 secure suitable business houses, and
now he has added mammoth rink on Fourth
street and Wabashaw, to his other improve
ments. While it is nominally roller skat-
ing rink and will be used for
that purpose very considerably, it
is, in fact, admirably adapted for
immense gatherings, or for an exposition
building. 1t will accom- odate eight thousand
people, and is the most immense structure
in the northwest. 1t has already been en-
gagged for grand musical festival, and for the
Carnival of Nations, for the benefit of the
Home of the Friendless, and another season
will doubtless be used for an exposition Of
the industries, manufacturing and COM
mercial, of the city. The great building will
be thrown open to the public Tomorrow
night, and our citizens should show their
appreciation OF Commodore DIvidson's en-
terprise by making the occasion an i'm
promptu and rousing benefit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-21
The New Rock island Bridge.
Especial Telegram to the Glo5e.I

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.-The second bill
passed BY the house of representatives at this
session was bill engineered BY Judge Muir
ply, of Iowa, for new bridge across the
Mississippi from Rock Island to Davenport.
The present bridge, known as the arsenal
bridge, is owned in part by the United States
and in part by the Rock Island Railroad
company, with which other railroad compa-
mics have been unable to make satisfactory
arrangements. The bill gives all railroad
companies the right to cross the new bridge
on the same terms, any matters at issue be-
tween rival companies to be decided by the
secretary of war.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-21

manufacture more iron than is demanded
1t is not a question affected by
politics. The solution see is
that, to have better times, we must
have more consumption OF curtailment
in production The outlook for business this
winter Is not cheerful. Al manufacturers
and min owners are curtailing expenses In
every way possible. Il is the desire to keep
as many men employed at living wages as
possible. There is no manufacturer who
looks for much, II any, profits from his ousi-
ness for the next few months at least"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-21

MISS IDA LEWIS, the heroic ''Grace OAR
ling'' of America. who has periled her own
life in the boistrous waves, in saving the
lives of many drowning men, has lately ex
perienced religion and joined the church.
This it is said excites no little curiosity in
Rhode Island where she lives. The accepted
explanation by the irreverent, at least is, that
she has been "impelled by remorse, and has
joined the church to show her contrition for
saving the lives of some men that ought to
have been drowned, to save their necks from
the halter!"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at CHICAGO.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

IopeViaI ItItSEan 70 INC OIoDe.
CHICAGO, Dec. 2O.-Conrad Gotzian, st.
Paul. is at the Grand Pacific.
J. I. Conley, Winona, is among the guests
at the Grand Pacific.
H. W. Farley, Chippewa Falls, is stopping
at the Sherman.
D. W. Fisk and wife, Helena, are guests
at the Palmer.
T. Hartman, Minneapolis, is at the sher-
man.
T. r. Weber, Duluth, is among the arri-
walls at the Palmer.
At the Grand Pacific: A. B. Stickney and
wife, ST. Paul; S. B. Heffelnnger and wife,
F. w. johnson aud T. L. Rosser, Jr., Min
neapolis; Monroe Nichols and T. r. Weber,
Duluth; E. d. Burlington, Saltwater; H.
NJ. Barton, Faribault.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-21
CURRENT CONTENTS.

SENATOR LAMAR, for Southern statesman
seems 10 be as practical and sensible as any Of
the eoul-headed men OF the North. Even Mr.
Randall could say nothing more TO the point than
was uttered by Lamar in $ recent interview He
took the ground that this is now the foremost
manufacturing nation in the world. Our indus
trial system Is so vast aud so init aately blended
with our whole social structure that the repre-
sentstives Of the people may surely be trusted to
see that no industry shall suffer = shock by rea-
son OF legislation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-21

THE opening of the New Orleans Worlds
Exposition on Tuesday was attended with
every suspicious circumstance, and the
President of the United States, eight hundred
miles away touched the electric button which
set the machinery in motion. Europe and
Asia will have large exhibits there and every
portion Of the American continent except
Canada will be represented. Singulary
enough, Canada stands aloof, looks with in
difference on the Worlds Great Exposition,
or else IN her own opinion sheis incapable OF
making creditabe exhibit However this
may be, Canada's conspicuous absence viii
rot be noticed to her credit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-21

The GLOBE will begin tomorrow the occu-
pancy of the new building erected for its use
on Fourth street, the first door above Waba-
shaw. The mechanical and editorial depart
ments viii be FIRST removed and the counting
room will probably remain in its present To-
cation on Wabashaw street until about the
first of January. When all settled in its new
quarters the GLOBE will have home of its
own as convenient and comfortable as is
possessed by any newspaper in the county.