davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-03
4 Amendment No. g.

SECTION T. The Governor, Superintendent of
Public Instruction, and the Principals OF the
State Normal Schools shall constitute the State
Board of Education. and shall compile, orcause
text books for use in the common schools
throughout the State. The State Board may
cause such text books, when adopted, to be
printed and published by the Superintendent of
State Printing at the State Printing Office, and
when so printed and published, to be distrib-
uted and sold at the cost price of printing pub
fishing and distributing the same. The text
Than four years; aud said state Board shall per-
form such other duties as may be prescribed by
law. The Legislature shall provide for Board
o. 81 Education IN each county IN the state The
Of Education shall have control of the examin-
alton of teachers and the granting OF teachers
certificates within their respective jurisdictions
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-03

400 Geary street, San Francisco Cal.
Private Entrance, l05 Mason street, four blocks
up Geary street from Kearny. Nam entrance
through DiSpenSary Dug Store. dS-lYNWlY
Daily Republican., 1884-05-01
JOhn A dams (hiYalry.

War gives opportunity for chivalric
the Civil war such an opportunity came
to two classmates of Harvard Univer.
sity, one from the South, and the other
flom the North. Each one leading
from opposite directions d troop of cav
airy They met, halted their troops
two or three hundred feet apart, lifted
their caps, saluted, and wheeling one
to the right and the other to the left,
parted without exchanging shot.
During the Revolution an opportu-
nifty came once to John Adams for
manifesting his knightly spirit.
He had been sent to Congress along
with DR.. Franklin and Seward Rut
ledge. to meet Lord Howe, who thought
the dispute between the two nations
might be compromised.
On arriving at the spot designated
they found Lord Howe's barge ready to
convey them to Staten Island. where
the interview was to take place. An
officer stepped ashore, saying that he
was to remain subject to their orders,
as hostage for their safe return.
"This is childish we want no such
pledge" said the impnlsive, knightly
Adams. Franklin and Ru u.ledge assent
ed, and the officer was ordered to get in
to the barge and accompany them to his
superior. AS they landed they met
Lord Howe, who, seeing his officer with
the Americans, cried out !:
Gentlemen, you pay me a very high
compIi rnt, and you may depend upon
it ] will consider it the most sacred OF
things"
1t was at this interview that Adams,
on Lord Howe king the COMMITTEES If
they would lay aside their official rank
and talk as private individuals, ex-
claimed with his usual impetuosity
Your lordship may consider me in
what light you please. Indeed, l should
be willing to consider myself for few
moments in any character which
would he agreeable to your lordship, ,ex-
cept that of British subject"
Daily Republican., 1884-05-01
Woes OF al Inventors Wife.

at is all very we'll to talk about
working for the heathen,' said one, as
the ladies put up their sewing but ia
like to have some ono tell me what |
am to do with my husband ?"
What Is the matter with him "''
asked sympathetic old lady.
!" Wi liam is a good man." continued
the first, waving her glasses in an argu-
mentatiye way, "but William will i'll
vent. He goes inventing from morning
till night, and have no peace or com
fort. | didn't object when he invented
a fire-escape, but l did remonstrate
when he wanted me to crawl out of the
window one night lasI winter to see
how it worked. Then he originated a
10, k for the door, that wouldn't open
from midnight until morning, SO as to
keep burglars out. The first time he
tried it lle caught his coat-tail in it,and
had to walk around him with pan
of hot Goals all night to keep him from
freezing.'
"Wby didn't he take his coat off,"
81 wanted him to, but he stood
around till the thing opened itself, try
ing to invent some way of unfastening
it, That's William trouble. He will
il vent A little while ago he got up a
cabinet bedstead that would shut and
open without handling 1t went by
clockwork William got into II and up
it went. Bless your heart, he stayed
in there from Saturday afternoon till
Sunday night, when it flew open and
disclosed William with the plans and
specifications Of a patent washbowl
that would tip over just when it got SO
fun. The result was that ! lost all my
rings and bleastpin down the waste
pipe. Then he got up crutch for a
man than could be used for an opera
glass. Whenever the man leaned on it,
up it mt, and when he put il to his
eye to find William, it flew out into a
crutch and almost broke the top Of his
head Off The other day | saw him
going up the street with Il model Of a
grain elevator sticking out of his hip
pocket, and he il fixing up an improved
shot tower in our bedroom"
Daily Republican., 1884-05-01
The Utah Comm MiASiOa.

WASHINGTON, April 30.--The report
of the Utah Con- mission was made to
the Secretary of the interior to-day The
com issiopers recommend the passage
of IA law giving the first, or legal wife.
a right Of dover, as at common law, or
some other equivalent interest in the
real estate Of her husband. They also
suggest that to facilitate the execution
of the punitive provisions of the law
the Department Of Justice should he
furnished with fund to be specially
applied to that purpose, and that as
Justices of the Peace in Utah are nearly
all MOrmons, it would be wise to con-
fer concurrent civil and criminal .juris
dlction upon United States Commits
siopers. They alse say f." We would
suggest the desirability of considering
a law for the appointment by the Gov
ernor or district judges of certain ter.
ritorial and county officers who are now
elective"
Daily Republican., 1884-05-01
Prohibition Defeated.

ALBANY, April SO.-The Prehibitory
Amendment is unfortunate. Introduced
by the Rev. W. H. Olip early in
January it was not until March that
he deemed it prudent to have vote
taken. In the meantime he had made
careful canvass of the Assembly,
learning the views of the members on
the amendment. He thought he had
obtained the requisite IS votes necessary
to pass it; but he received only 63.
Since then the measure has been per.
mtted to lie upon the Assembly table.
To-day MIR. Hunt, of Jefferson County,
moved "a "call on the House," and
when this had been carried, obtained
another vote on the Prohibitory Amend.
ment. 1t was again defeated receiving
only G3 affirmative and GO negative
ones. Fifty.four of the 63 votes in the
affirmative were cast by Republicans
and only nine by Democrats ; with
only IL of the 90 votes against the
Amendment were given by the Repub-
licans, the remaining Al being given by
Democrats.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-01
Children at Table.

In good society worry young children
are not permitted to come to the table
unless the family are alone. But in the
latter case, we think the earlier chill
dren are taught to sit at the table with
parents, brothers and sisters, and be
have properly, the more surely will
they secure good refined table manners
1t is not difficult to teach very young
child tn make its wants quietly known
to the proper person and at the proper
time.
But what can be more uncomfortable
and annoying than to sit at table where
the children, from the Oldest TO the
youngest, are the dominant power,
never waiting patiently for their turn
TO be helped, but calling loudly for
whatever they desire impatient If it is
not brought to them on the instant. If
attention Is not gwen as soon as the
! words are out OF his mouth, how un.
pleasant to see a child standing on the
| rounds OF the chair, or reaching over
other plates to help himself 70 what
ever he desires. Parents can, with very
little trouble to themselves, save their
guests from witnessing such radeness
IL tHOy pob'h "hCh oVSIy udDit ID lln'
| formed.
Children should be taught to be gen
tie and respectful in manner when re-
quiring service from the servant OF
waiter. And yet how many give no
heed to this duty. How many heal
their young charges calling impatiently
or arrogantly, "Give me the butter
Jane" "Pass the bread this way
Cant You hear, Jane? I've told you
two OF three times to give me some
water.
Or some may soften their imperioul
and harsh demands just a lit e by say
ing, "I'll take the bread, please;" ol
"Hand ne salt, Jane, pi.ase;" but the
"please" is too far of TO be very pleas
ant. 1t seems an afterthought. Whis
periDg, loud talking, abrupt calls fol
any article on the table, beginning to
eat or calling to be helped the moment
seated, before the Oldest are served, is
in the highest degree rude and vulgar,
yet by far too common.
Some natural feeling of restraint ol
diffidence may keep the young more
quiet when at a friends table for part
OF the meal at least; but they can lay
no claim to refinement or good manners
if they use politeness only when among
strangers-keep it laid away, like a
new garment, to be put on occasionally
and to be- thrown off as speedily as pos
sible, because not being inhabitual use
it becomes irksome.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-01
- Billy SlIIy.''

English detectives are sometimes
spoken Of as being business.like, but in
capable of the art of disguise, which of
course requires hjstrionic capacities, to
be combined with the other essentials'of
courage, shrewdness, and knowledge
of men ; but one Of our detectives the
other day went down to Newport, and,
wanting sailor for a matter of forgery
and knowing that it was useless to
search all the ships, hit upon the ex-
pedient of initiating What the nautical
ones call "Billy Silly" kind of white
" bones," and by this means got at
length an nilnmenseaudience, theroars of
laughter drawing every man from his
ship who could get away. When the
fun was its full height, Billy Silly "
rushed into the middle of the crowd and
siezcd man. 1t was the forger. The
crowd thought, of course, that it was a
joke but they soon found out their
mistake, and felt disgnstfd at the trick
that bad been played upon them.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-01
To HOusek eepers.

This is the time to look to your carpets
and have them thoroughly cleaned ant
the moth eggs destroyed. This can only
be done with safety by my process. W.
invite all citizens to call and see tn,
operation. We can give more than S0t
references in this city. From the city
of Richmond TO tue city Of Omaha oul
machines are doing their work without
any complaint Whatever. Ais in Mon
treal, Canada, and London, England
Send your orders by mail, or leave the
same with Wyatt q Co., COB Market
street, %, at the works, Eleventh and
jackson streets. All work guaranteed
to give satisfaction or not a penny viii
be charged. L. FERRY.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-01
A girl In M ale Attire.

NEW HAVEN, onn., April %, Mis- Evelyn
Hoey the daughter of +. l.. liocy. Grand
street harness maker. who created such con-
sternation among hr friends by running
away last Saturday dressed as hoy and who
was urr sied that night IN Palmer, Mass, was
brought home this morning by her father.
She saws that she committed the strange breach
of conduct because she wanted to 90 to Boston
and to see the world. and sh" thought she
could do so better IN male attire better than In
a girl's $ costume. But she would never under,
take it again; She is handsome brunette and
is nineteen years old Miss lioey, says that
home life was SO quiet nj STUPID tlat M sie
trip. She had SPLENDID" time, and her
adj venlurers are the delight and wonder OF her
virl friends to-day. She was not de tccted un-
Iii she got on the Boston Express train froT,
Springfield. A man discovered her and - told
the conductor that she was girl. Miss Hoey
denies that tn re was man MIXED up in the The
affair H,r ps,ents regard d, II Is t,a.r rather Md
respected In this city.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-01
vAUTED'

EI7Ei-HELiF,; ,.1,1s AMg can MaS', sa1s ',ss. W, g
man o, y"a"e na,"e with my new wSrn .!Issi
At Send e;".,1us;ions lS 's1 to
pps f9r f,x u SnS Nsw Ipswich, N. II. ai+ln
Daily Republican., 1884-05-01
PUBLIC SALES.
DUBLIC SALE OF HOUSES AMI
III lots
At 4 n'alnpR in tho avpninp

Great bargains may be obtained at the
public sale OF houses and lots
Daily Republican., 1884-05-01
Il. WOrrelI,

Masonic Temple, $50 aud S22 Market
street. We have decided to make d
cleaning out sale of our whole stock o
colnred silks and dress goods. We in
tend to make it a success, and kno"
the way to do 70 is to make such prices
az will be beyond competition. This
we shall do, and to assure buyers of our
being in earnest in the matter, we meal
what we say, to force the stock to sol
ont by making prices lower than yo,
can buy them for anywhere else
Daily Republican., 1884-05-01
A New Departure.

We have ~ room which Will accom-
,.odate about 7OO stoves. This room il
fitted up especially for the storage o1
stoves nud h.altr dru Ms during the
summer mouths. by sending orders tC
our stur", stoves. heater drums, etc
will be taken promptly, cleaned and
put away, then returned when wanted
in good condition. Orders by posta
card attended to promptly. SCHoEN
4l5 Market and 414 Shipley streets.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-01
How Pigs Become pork In Chicago

How Pigs Become Pork In Chicago
The lightning process of killing and
dressing hogs in Chicago stock
yards is thus described by an eye-wit
ness
We saw a piebald pig grnnhng and
snoring in his pen, quarreling mem
Der of a quarreling family. Now, what
happened to that porker was this He
was suddenly seized by the hind leg and
jerked upon a crane. This swung him
swiftly to the fatal door through which
no pig ever returns. On the other side
stood q man with glittering knife in
his hand. One plunge of the cruel
weapon in his fair, fat neck, and the
dead pig shot across a trough and
through another doorway and then there
was a splash. He had fallen head first
into II vat of boiling hot water. Some
unseen machinery passed him along
swiftly to the other end of the terrible
bath, and there water wheel picked
him up and swung him out on asioping
counter.
Here another machine seized him,
and with one revolution srral ed him al
bald as nut And down the counter
he went, losing his head as he slid past
man with a hatchet, and then, presto
he was up again by the heels. In one
dreadful handful man emptied him,
and while aDotheI squirted him with
fresh water, the pig-registering. hit
own weight AZ he passed the teller's
box-shot down a steel bar from which
| he hung and whirled round corner
into the ice house. One long cut OF
knife made two "sides of pork out OF
that piebald pig. Two hacks of a
hatchet brought away his back bone.
And then in thirty-fve seconds from
his last grunt--dirty, hot.headed, noisy
the pig was hanging up in two pieces,
cleaned, tran9uiled, iced.
Think of it. That poor and most nm.
f rtunate porker, who, before he had
quite made up his mind whether to re-
sent the first liberty taken with his
hind legs, was dead as door nail, and
half minute later was actually ready
| tor the cook.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-01

At 5 o'clock in the evening,
At the office, second story OF the Western
Union Telegraph Building, N. E. corner
Third and Market streets, Of the following
properties
No. !. Two-story brick house, metal roof
Is feet u inches by 81 feet Sl2 Reed street.
No. 2. Two-st0ry brick house, metal roof
l3 feet n inches by IS feet; sl4 Reed street.
No. 8. Tw0-story brick house, metal roof
l3 feet "a inches by 90 feet, sl6 Reed street.
No. A. TwO-s story brick house, metal roof
10 feet ID inches by SO feet. SlS Reed street.
Nos. j, 2, 2 and have twO-story brick back
buildings, bath room. hot and cold water.
No. s. Two-story brick house, metal roof
II feet by $50 feet, GA West Front street, run
ning back to Reed street.
No. 6. Lot north side Of Shearman street
between Tenth and Eleventh and 1'OmDard
and Pine streets, IS feet from Lombard st.
II feet inches Dv 7Ofeet
No. 7. Lot on north side of Shearman ST.
between Tenth and Eleventh and Lombard
ard Pine, IS feet from Pine street, 10 feet by
70 feet.
No. S. Lot on westerly side OF Buttonwood
street, 25 feet from the n0Itherly side Of A
street, l25 feet by 100 feet.
TERMS OF SALE:
Five per cent. cash on evening of sale, Y
per cent. within 80 days a mortgage OF II
per cent. on the remainder will be taken
Members of this association or persons
taking shares may leave mortgage OF tvs
hundred dollars (S2O0) on each share WITH
TOUT ANY PREMIUM, thus enabling al
most anybody to secure valuable home.
Sale positive, without withdrawel or un
aerbidding. The title Of the properties isper
| fect. The association will have deeds anC
mortgages prepared without any charge II
| the purchasers.
THE CLAYTON LOAN ASSOC1ATlON
For further information, apply to
NJ. l.. .LICHTENSTEIN,
als-2br Secretary.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-01

TNOR SALE OR KENT-THE NEW TWO
+ story brick house No. 1872 Mon Oe street.
containing eight rooms with bath saloon par
lor, open stairway, heater in cellar, water
closet, newly Iapered and pain ted, and IN
No, ! order. Nineteen feet front BY 100 feet
deep. Now Is the time to purchase. as small
houses will never be sod cheaper In his city
Apply to W. SCOTT VERNON, this Office
Daily Republican., 1884-05-01
nUBLlC SALE.
z BUILDING LOTS Z,
On the installment plan,
SATURDAY, MAY Sd, 1884,
t4p. NJ, on the premises.
Every lot to be positively sold, without post
pOnement or withdrawal.

These lots are all we'll located on the west.
ern lope, on high and extra good ground,
near the new Il. n o. X. H., and within a
short distance of the Front and Onion SITS.
Passenger Railway.
1t is currently reported that new railroad
station will be located somewhere near this
point by the Baltimore & Ohio X. X. as soon
as travel is begun.
Extensive improvements are being made
all through this neikhbOrboOd, and there
is no doubt that these properties will rapidly
increase in value in the very near future
Ci,y water is accessible at Union street.
Omnibus will leave 7l2 Market street at
$40 p. IN. to convey purchasers to the premi-
ses. D. r. HAWKINS Il SON,
Agents to effect the Sale.
l.. W. Stidham Il Son. Auct. a2t1t
Daily Republican., 1884-05-01
lob Printing.

New styles of type will be constantly
added to the REPUBLICAN job rooms.
We invite a call when wanting job
work. and we tlatter ourselves that we
can please both in work and price.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-01

NOR SALE-DW ELLlNdSN NO. W4 AND
Il yJ6 Jackson street, Just completed, sev-
en- rooms, bath, underdlained, open stair
ways, porches, irort, side and back yards.
Also s27 West Ninth street, 10 rooms, Apply
mI-tf
Daily Republican., 1884-05-01

,rpn-A SCHOOL NEAR VIII
AN mminrton by lady & OF expel,eIiUe, S,s,ina
Address myl-lt " ltdA
Daily Republican., 1884-05-01
at 2 o'cl0 !; y. III.

at2 O'ol0 4 y. NJ.
Ths following descrhei Real Estate, viz.
All that certain lot or piece of land with
two s Ory frame house therenn erectel, situ-
ate in the city of Wi mngtan, bounded and
described as follows. to wit; Il ginning at n
point on the northerly side Of sixth street at
the distance of Is feet castcriy 'rom the east.
erly side Of Scott street thence northerly an
parallel with Scott street l2S feet to u st Ike,
thence ea sterly and parallel to Sixth street,
Is ct to another stake, thence southerly and
p ,rallel to Scott street 12S feet to the said
northerly side of sixth street, and thence
thereby westerly Is feet to the pace OF be-
ginD iDg, be the contents what they may.
Seized and takeh in execution as the pro-
perty Of Walter e. Tatnill and annie H., his
wife, and t. t. 8 and to he sold by
JAM Els MARTIN. Sheriff
Sheritis office. Wilmington, April Is. 1884.
a2S eod-ts
Daily Republican., 1884-05-01

v1OR RENT-DWElLING IN THE 9TH
Ward. Also store l04 East Second street.
Apply to 10 yhUA MARIS, COL Shipley 81.
-ff' a25-tf
Daily Republican., 1884-05-01
FOR SALE.
DRlVATE SALE.

VIII be sold at private sale, building
squares, or los, situated on Fifth, Sixth ana
Seventh sreets extended and on Union street
on Grant, Bayard and WOOdlawn avenues
This property will be sold either asa whole
containing nearly six squares, WIN a lrontaRt
on the Il. X =, railroad of more than three
hundred feet, or by the single square, or sin'
gIe lot, as parties may desire Nc
City taxes. City water and gas at Front and
Union streets. This is the section OF oul
city that NJ ust improve. Now is your time td
procure cheap lot or square. Plot can be
seen and terms made known at NO. 7oA Mar
yet street, by nj. M. CHILD,
ala Goblin or WILLIAM FERRIS
Daily Republican., 1884-05-01
At the TeleDhOpe.

nsii9 J, the man said at the box
rHello y, he said .saln
~ i, exchange hello - he said
-" Hello the e, Ne~-ort y,
But Newport W = otherwise
Engaged, II &c, med Just Iheu;
And, after waiting quite = while.
He said Hello !na. ain.
No answer came. The mao got mad,
But 81 II no Newport came
Then, like an Indian on he plains,
He yelled Z" Hello ~ again.
All uiiet Now with might and main
He gave another yell
"iir1l0 Hello Hello Helloo,
Hello 90 F. Iello-o Hell -
THE above was handed IN this Office Ihii
mo- ming b ayoug man evidently deIne aztec
nv pnlitica aspirations. A scene cnsnef. ther,
vas scuflie, and as soon as the Coroner CaI
collect his remains he will hold an Inquest.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-01
POISON

In the blood is,apt to show itselfin theSprlng
and nature should by all means be assisted
IN throwing it Oft. Switt's Specific does this
effectively. LISA purely vegetable, non
poisonous remedy, which helps nature tc
force all the poison or taint out through the
pores of the skin.
Mr.. obert A Easley, Of Dickson, Tenn
writes, under date March 10, 1854 81 had
chills and fever, followed by rheumatism
tor three years, so that was not able to at
tend to nv business had tried almost every
kind of medicine, and found no relief. A
friend recommended Swift's Specific. l tri'
ed one bottle and my health began to improve
continued until had taken six bottles, and
1t has set me on my feet, as sound and well
as ever. recommend 1t to all similarly aff1ict-
Cd"
Our treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free to applicants.
SWIFT SPEClFIC CO., Ora wer 3, Allan.
ta Ga. New York Office, l59 West 23u
street.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-01

,.TLn-A MIDDLE AGED PkO
,s.tant woman, for general mousse
nlo W,s. Ninth street, with REFER
| al wv alYtt
Daily Republican., 1884-05-01

--TInA BslGHr YOUNG MA n
A about ! ut IS, with knowledge oi dJrsl. y; ~
ospinp s and good collector =, . addrtss' attrs
\, E'eIF INFERENCE, REPUBLICAN ayolat Sllte'
Daily Republican., 1884-05-01

vNOR I.ENT-SEVEliAL SMALL
houses, pleasantly located; in goo. or
der. FRAZER h Co, N. +. corner OF
bird nd Market streets. mat:
Daily Republican., 1884-05-01

UNFINISHED ROOMS WITH BOARD.
Also table board, al 3. +. cor. Seventh
and West streets. holm
Daily Republican., 1884-05-01

V1OK RENT-FRONT OFFICE ON TH'
second floor Of 7l2 Market street. Easy
Of access. Kent reasonable. ,
a2t.tf u. L. HAWKINS n son.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-01

yNDR RENT-2 DESIRABLE OFf1OES
ct No. 22S Shipley street. Dr. II. OAK
IEsr. DeBtist. l'i2-u
Daily Republican., 1884-05-01

-,,-n yOUsci MEN AND LA-
|ANIE.poLIsa Isarp teievraphy, day or even
d'ss 70 !Iel Telegraph, 500 Market street, litMa
|inston, : on i'eI. No charge un''''
FINISHED
Daily Republican., 1884-05-01

,,OkS SALE-TWO HOUSES, CONTAIN
= ing rocms and rooms, front and si!e
yards, with front porch. IN tirstclass neigh
borhood. Easy terms. Building lots OF
smaller houses taken in exchange If desired
Address BAktiAlN this office. a2)-u
Daily Republican., 1884-05-01

VSOR SALE--LOT l2sxl0O FEET AT THE
II northwest corner of SIKH and Rodney
streets. Elegant location. Terms to suit the
buyer +. II. GREGG. 6l61a Market
street, aLl-lot
Daily Republican., 1884-05-01

T1OR SALE OR KEN1-TIIE THREE
II story brick store house Is feet front, 40
feet deep, No, il2 West Front street, next to
the City Hotel good stand for business
Inquire Of Jas. g. Akin CT Jas. I. Wood n
Oo' jy1o-u
Daily Republican., 1884-05-01

GNOH SALE. STOCK AND FlXTU kES
of an established grocery store. Cen.
trally located aud having good trade. Kent
reasonable. Satisfactory reasons given Tor
selling. Address STORE, this office.
a30-4tt