davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1884-05-22
Political Points.

The kentucky Democratic State convention
recommends Speaker Carlisle for the Presi-
dency.
1t is said that Tilden's secret opposition to the
Morrison tariff bill has weakened his political
influence.
Democrats in Congress seem to be impress
ed with the idea that an adjournment will be
made about the 30th of June.
The Democratic party set out to cut down
the tariff, and succeeded In cutting itself down.
1t went out to shear and got shorn.
The New York Sun hints at the possibility of
ga pretty severe horizontal reduction of the
Democratic vote next November
A decision by the Supreme Court of Appeals
of Virginia takes, it is alleged. the entire cleo
ton machinery out of the hands of the Demo
/ Gratis.
The New York Greenbackers notify General
Butler of their fondness for him, but demand
of INN speedy and an unequvocal answer to
certain questions before they will consent to
support him for the Presidency
The Portland Press having remarked that
Mr. Samuel J. Randall is undoubtedly very
happy. the Boston Post introduces the remark
with the caption. $50 were Judas Iscariot and
/ Benedict Arnold
T President Arthur has defined his position on
the tariff by calling attention to his official
utterances on the subject. He denied that he
entertained free trade views. as attributed to
/ him by an Ohio journal.
Dispatches from Chicago indicate that there
will be an enormous crowd at the national con.
Nentions- The proprietor of one of the largest
hotels states that every room has been engaged
for the Democratic Convention. but there i,
still Il little left for the Republican.
The Republican journal., 1884-05-22
Gems Of Thought.

Adversely borrow> its sharpest sting from
our impotence. Bishop Horne.
Learn to hold thy tongue. Five word. cost
/achara> forty weeks silence. r.. Fuller.
If we cannot live 50 As to be happy let u, at
least live 50 As to deserve happiness. Fichtc.
The most dangerous of all iattcry is the in
feriority OF those about Us. Madame SWetch-
inc.
He who formalizes Oh everything is fool and
grave fool is perhaps more injurious than
light fool. Cecil.
When death gives u, long lease of life, it
takes a. hostages all those whom We have low
ed. Madame Necker.
! lay it down is a fact, that if all men knew
what they say of one another, there would not
be four friends in the world. Pascal.
Thi, is the law of benefits between men: the
one ought to forget ii once what ne has given.
and the other ought never to forget what he
has received Seneca.
What All ornament and safeguard is humor.
Far better than wit for Il poet and writer. 1t
i, a genius in itself. and 50 defends from the
insanities. Emerson.
Remember you have not 4 >inew whose law
of strength is not action you have not a fac
ulty of body. mind, or soul. whose law of I'M
proNement Is not energy. +. b Hall.
There is. know not how, in minds certain
presage, a. it were. Of a future existence; this
has the deepest root, and is most diScoYerable.
in the greatest geniuees and most exalted souls.
Cicero.
Oar lives make moral tradition for our in
diVdua selves. as the life of mankind at large
makes a moral tradition for the race; and TO
have once acted greatly seems a reason why we
should always be noble. George Eliot
The Republican journal., 1884-05-22
Where the Fire is Out,
Magic No More a Mystery--Seen
From LfcrOSS the JTOrId.

"llaroun of Aleppo," said Sir Philip Derval
had mastered every secret in nature which the
nobler magic seeks to fathom. He discovered that
the true art of healing to assist Nature to throw
off the disease-to summon as it were, the whole
system to eject the enemy that has fastened on
part. His processes all included the reinygoratior
of the principle of lfe.'
In this the Eastern sage merely ANTICIPATED the
practice of the best physicians of to-day. What
life itself is, nobody knew then-nobody knows
now. But we have learned something of the rea
sons why the mysterious tide rises and falls. Pro
vided the great organs OF the body are not rrepar
ably destroyed, medical science can always relieve
and often save. Yet no reputable physician now
adheres to the barbarous and stupid processes OF
depletion, such as bleeding, by which it was at
tempted ocure disease by reducing the patient.
ability to resist it. ow-adays we do not teal
down the fort to help the garrison-we strengthen
In this intelligent and Deneficent work, it Is con
coded that ARKER'S TONIC leads al
other medicines. AS an iny1gorant 1t acts mme
datey and powerfully upon the circulation and the
organs of digestion, Thus giving Nature the assist
ancc she calls for. 1t follows that all ailments o
the stomach. kidneys and liver are at once relieved
or cured. No other preparation embodies the sam,
quantities or produces similar results. 1t is delicious
to use, and the best known anti-toXicant. Pric,
DOC and 81. HIsCoX Il Co., New York. lmt owl7
The Republican journal., 1884-05-22
He DIDN'T Sell.

guess I'll sell the farm. Jane Ann, and buy IA
house in town:
Jones made an offer Yesterday. he'll pay the
money down.
He said he wasn't anxious. but he had the cash
to spare,
And reminded me that now-a-dav cash sales are
very rare.
The farm amt worth much. anyway, the soil is
mighty thin.
And the crops it yields is hardly worth the put
ting of em in:
Besides, that pesky railroad that they're put
ting through this way
Will cut the old place clear in two-Jones told
me so TODAY.
l amt afraid to work. you know. my daddy
always said
There amt single lazy hair in Nehemiah's
head
There warn't no lazy hairs, know. in that old
head of his.
For he did the work of three hired men. in
spite of rheumatic.
No, no. I'm not afraid to wOrk-of that don't
complain
I've tried to work with willing hands. in sun
shine and in rain:
And I've always worn cheerful face. except
al times, may be,
When them giddy. head>trong steers of mine
would haw instead of gee.
Perhaps it may be sinful for mortal to find
fault
With toiling hard, both day and night, if he
only made his salt
But I've thought while grading raln-lodged
oats on the hillside over there.
That my cross was most too nefty for IL small
boned man to bear.
It's always been my custom. when blowing
>tumpy soil
I To hum some good. old-fashioned hymn it
>ortcr eaSed my toll;
4 But | tell You it was pretty hard to smother
words of sin
/ Whene'er a >pringing root would whaek me
Oh my poor old shin.
J | mention these ere things. Jane Ann. because
ia like to lead
A peaceful. blameless kind of life, from all
temptation freed.
But As long as IIes>an flies exist and tater
! bugs abound.
Thcre'll some tall profanity at times cavort-
4 ing round
And 50. Jane Ann. if you're agreed. III sell
the farm to Jones
He'll find mat what it lacks in soil it will pro-
duce in stones:
And we'll move into town next week. " nat
that you're saving. wife?
You'll never leave the good Old farm as long as
you have life:
Well, there it goes again, / yum. Go on and
have your say:
You always wear the brceches-in a tigurativf
way.
But you'll find I'll have my way this time, old
gal, as well as YOU
SO, if you're bound to stay right hereby gra
cous. III stay too.
The Republican journal., 1884-05-22
Religious Reading.
CONGREGATIONAL DISUNION.

y
According TO Edwin p Parker. of Hartford
Conn, Who writes long letter to the London
Christian GRID on the -"NeW Departure.
there Is serious trouble brewing for the Ameri-
can congregational body. The liberals are be-
coming SO numerous and so pronounced that
me orthodox are put to their wits end. lie IN
stances the Installation Of Dr. Newman Smyth
as pastor Of the FIRST Church IN New Haven /:
the publication and success of "Man@in'> Free
dom OF Faith. and the installation Of the Rev.
George Angler Gordon a. pastor of the Old
south Church. Boston. a. tliumph> of the lib
tral school. But these lrlumph> are irritating
10 the orthodox: and the certain result. the
writer thinks, will be the disruption at no dis
tant day OF the Congregational body.
THE NAl,EIH HIR1L
AnoIS the to's .tis !oseu ol al the recent SAFE
W i:'i" 'o9SIoi mn a.! III iVHUoi' al the
auction rooms OF Messre' futllfk simpson,
Nazarin Bible The sale of This hnol, rra.,teI
considerable excitement. There were many
bidders; but the contest lay mainly between
Mr.. Quarltch and Mr.. Toopey. At the end of
a splflleu competition The book was Knocked
down to the last named gentleman for the sum
Of $1,000. The Mazarin Bible was printed BY
Gutenberg at Mentz. l450-5J. The average val
ue of the complete Malarin is from f3,000 to
t4,O0o. The Neilum. of which there is one copy
IN the Len0N Library, New York. and one
.
THE CONTINENTAL. SUNDAY.
I'm tho Continent of ,,,,ro,,n cr,,,Ia,. ,.,...
oo, tnr nnr ltnor,1in ouiI''aH lltI not
.ls h. :, pi,', ~ ~ .ne ANY
O. Rr';n d . ~ al7 Haiiie Glissts III
n,nrs n,rtinmi.rr ,rnn 81 So,,th LIS iiaS pteil
Fran some re"a,;,Ir ,',,,Iilho ,,
,thnrad tht no f;i 80 u w, 1t -
80 tran rs tbo ,,-,i.i, th .iS W. Ni'l5 N.Y. liz
nnin r. 500 it, are pc-
Observed * nntent fsr ''' s "n"n ipaoperis
mrnt Iona rrti'I 10 ~ H " ,"oi't iiiiP oae-
ro,ntbe ,en'fI p ~ il.o
..Th SaInt Of No q,
inc classes lies in me "f ., ,iG n,
il ttaI tba. ~ to r,It VI 'uos ~
at in Franre he SnndaT hs an, ''' r,,''
- dar Of o,n,ja,o ra.t nn' ,orn t ed as
cant,,rv to ia e,,if,ia iil f 'n''i ii'il d
Ar nix cStahisbment tha or m n.y. ~
nrofs and are thna ,tnrosto IN ~ 'nI
rucress Of tbe worGs 0'''' III 'iio ii'i'iieiai
INV A''
DISCOVERIES II BIBLE LAND.
Important discoveries have recently been
The Republican journal., 1884-05-22
Rule OF the Road at Sea.

A steamer, according to the ''rule of the
road,' has to give the right of way to ''wind
jammer,'' as sailing vessel is called in nauti.
cal parlance in every instance. In regard tc
steamers it would be well for seamen to COM
nit the following to memory. 1t would have
saved the State Of Florida if it had been done:
When in safety, or in doubt,
Always keep sharp lookout;
If on your port light is seen.
A steamer with light of green,
There is not so much for you to do.
A green light must keep clear of you;
But if to starboard red appear
1t is your duty to keep clear.
Do as judgment says is proper,
Port, or starboord, back or stop her,
And if there is not room to turn,
Stop her. back her, go astern.
The Republican journal., 1884-05-22

And take no other. 1t makes whittier and lighter
cookery Of all kinds, Is more healthy, takes less
to do the work than any other saeratus or soda
ever producet in America. a fair trial will con
Wholesale by swan Il sibley Brothers. LYRICS
genius is popularity supposed to be one who can
do anything except make living, says the Judge.
The Republican journal., 1884-05-22

Six locomotives are building in the Rogers
Locomotive Works, New York. for railroad
in Spain. "What fools these Spanish be-" to
come way over here for stuff they could get in
free-trade England SO much cheaper. TBost
Comm. Bulletin.
The Republican journal., 1884-05-22
HO0d'S Sarsanarjlla

Is designed to meet the wants of those who need
medicine to build them up. give them an appetite,
purify their blood, and Oil the machinery Of their
bodies. No other article takes hold of the system
and hits exactly the spot like Hoods Sarsaparila
1t works like magic, reaching every part of the hu
man body through the blood giving to all renewed
llle and energy. 81 bottle; six for s..
Fogg says he doesn't believe it pays in the end to
get your landlord to make extensive repairs. Put
ting wood into an old building is like putting
new cloth into old raiment. The rent is made
worse.
Ayers sarsaparla has such concentrated, cura
tive power. that 1t is by far the BEST cheapest and
sureat blood purifier known.
An Illinois girls heart is located on the right side
and she says she cannot imagine how It came so
unless il was squeezed there from her Young
mans habit of always hugging with the right arm
Hl5-Do it yourself With Diamond Dyes any lady
can get as good as results as the best practical dyer
Every dye warranted true to name and sample
l0c at druggists. Wells, Richardson & Co., Burl
ington, Vt.
"les,' sighed Amelia, before marriage, George
professed to he willing to die for me, and now he
wont even get his life insured in my favor anu
II Is not Best
toalways believe everything that person tells you
but when vou hear that the best blood purifier /,
sulphur Blttors, You can believe It, for they cureI
me OF 4 severe case of blood poisoning.
RLN. A. FAIRCHILD, New York City.
Nothing will make man lose all interest in re
| ligion quicker than to drop gold dollar into the
contribution box for cent and discover his mis-
take Just as the box goes out OF his reach.
No MORE STARVING. Give Quaker Bitters fail
trial, and you will be able to eat heartily withou
suffering any disagreeable consequences. Dieting
starving, and dyspepsia will be the things of tn,
past.
y Connecticut woman 1o5 years old has just con
:umnlatct "A step she resolved upon when ndrew
Jackson first ran for president. That is, Join the
The Republican journal., 1884-05-22
ESTABLISHED 1860.
DR.. fLINT'S CELEBRATED
QUA {. r
81 = = {: 2 s .

N''@%' a'0 SlNAIa.tE i' III ERS
An old Quaker remedy that has done more to
relieve suffering humanity than All other mcdi-
zines combined.
These celebrated Bitters are composed Of
choice Roots, Herb, and Banks, among which
are Gentian, sar,apariIla Wild Cherry, Dande-
lion, Juniper and other berries and are % pre-
pared as to retain all their medicinal qualities
They invariably cure the following complaints
Dyspepsia. JGtindice. Lirer CONF
plants, Loss Of -fppetite. Hend-
aches. BIiouS -IHuchs. Summer
Complaints. PUes. kidHcy Dis
eases. FemaJe DjfcuihcS. L0ssi-
tude. Low Spirits. General DebIfy
and, in fact, everything caused by an impure
state of the Blood, or drranged condition of the
Stomach, Liver or Kidneys. The aged find in
the Quaker Bittcrs gentle. soothing >timulant,
50 desirable in their declining years.
They are recommended and used by Eminent
Physicians ami Clergymcn
REV JAMES WESTON, FALL RIVER, MASS.
QUAKER BrITEKs u W. Ioa~ N4~ ..s ag
nerceS sem oN DDStrgapu a3 .n4Yhuy l~ ~"a,
bit QUAKER BIrrERs aLrra oga,L l,ul,j N
rctiet."
No one need suffer long from any disease if
they will use Quaker Bitters, as they effect a
cure where ali other remedies fail. Sufferer.
try them, they will cure you; they have cured
~, 4
The Republican journal., 1884-05-22
NOTICE.

DOR valuable consideration paid me by my son
II WILLIAM A. SPARROW, hereby relinquish
to him his time until he is p years of age and shall
pay none OF his Indebtedness nor claim any of his
wages during that period.
JEREMIAH II. SPARROW.
Monroe, May 5, 1S84.-3w19"
The Republican journal., 1884-05-22
"Adamson,s BOTANIC Couch RaIsam, preparea b,
Do not be Discouraged

even II YOU nave tried many remedies for youl
kinney disease or Liver complaint without success.
IL Is no reason why YOU should think your disorder
lhcultDie he most intractabe cases readily vielC
10 the potent virtues OF Kidney Wort. 1t is a pure
" Ne&etiole compound which acts on the Kidneys
Liver ami Bowels at the same time and thus clean
Ses the Whole system. Don't wait but get pack
age to-day and cure yourself.
An Alabama judge has decided that man who
puts hi satchel on seat in the car reserves the
soat-unIcss the man who removes it is bigger thar
il. is.
The Republican journal., 1884-05-22

Rip Van Wrinkle slept good while, vet had hi.
steep occurred about % years ago, when Downs
tAAlr llrst attained its reputation, ON awakening
ne Wuud nave been able 10 recognize this friend OF
the Athletes, and might have taken another twenty
yrar7' nap, and walked up to find Downs Elixir at
me ehd OF haf century the most popular and the
best ough remedy known. Also BaNter's Bitters
Tor Bilious diseases, not so Old, but good. ln2l
"Wll the youngest girl in the room please rise -
sald school superintendent in a rural district
Every female stood up including the teacher.
''Ireai lightly" only a little corn. Use KINDS
RADICAL CORN REMOVER. 1t is guaranteed to
cure, and e;t.e the skin smooth. lyr34
The man who cannot pay his debts is a bankrupt
pat Il man who breaks into a safely vault is q
bank rupier
The Republican journal., 1884-05-22

CaStOra.
" hen BABY was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she Vas Il Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she WAS Miss, she chung to Castoria
hen she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The Republican journal., 1884-05-22
Ask your Grocer for Gold Media,

Notwithstanding the long spell of depressin!
weather, our hens with hardly exception are ii
to the scratch.
The Republican journal., 1884-05-22

HylNanus Hill, of Sprngvale, Me, was troubled
WIN inc headache so much that he unable to
work more than three days in a week. One dose of
Fellows Headache specific relieved the vain al
once. lie Is able TO work in comfort every tiay
y circus appeared to thrill Philadelphia with the
same degree OF thrillness that smuggling match en-
thuses New York.
The Republican journal., 1884-05-22
MEMOR1E AND E2XIE

NEW bUOF.
BY JOAQUIN MILLER.
Send % cents for this book as a sample of
these cheap books by the ablest of American
and European writers.
The Republican journal., 1884-05-22
is CENT BOOKS

Life of Cromwell, BY PAXTON HOOD.
Essays CT George Eliot (Gompletel.
The merv IA book of travell. By O'DoNovAN
BOwsh Am Puzzle move!l. By HABBER
TON, author of Helen's Babies.
The above are some of our % c mt books.
Send for Qescriptive Circular.
The Republican journal., 1884-05-22
Surgeons Life Work.
The Treasury Of David,

To be completed in seven vols, SIX now
ready. Price, per vol, S2.5e
John Hall says: For instruction Spur
geon' Is work is without an equal"
DISCOUNT TO CLUBS. For t
allow 20 per cent discount on so 20 worth OF
The Republican journal., 1884-05-22

1t is a great and noble thing to cover the
blcmi>hes anGto excuse the faiIlngs OF a friend
to draw curtain before his stains. and to dis
play his PROJECTIONS; to bury lis weakness in
silence, but to proclaim his virtues upon the
louSetop. South.
The Republican journal., 1884-05-22

oar lives make moral tradition for our in
diyidual selves. is the life of mankind at large
makes a moral tradition for the race; and To
have once acted greatly seems reason why we
should always be noble. TGeolEe Eliot.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-23


SABBATH SCHOOL CONVENTION. = Th
semi-annual Convention of the Sacra
mento county Sabbath schools com
menced its sessions in the First Baptis
Church last evening. The services opened
with Chautauqua vesper service, followed
by Il sermon on Christ, the Good Shep
herd" by Rev. Stanley Mckay. Rev. H
J. Becker then gave brief report as to TIL
work and workers of the international
Convention, held a few weeks since a
Louisville, KY, to which he was delegate
He will continue his report at the meetin.
this morning. The programme for to-da.
is as follows $50 A. NJ, prayer meeting
10 A. NJ, from folds in city and county
conference upon the field; II A. NJ, address
by Sparrow Smith; P. NJ, addres.
by Rev George r. Bird; 2:45 P. NJ.
address by Rev. C. 2. Massey; $3.50 p. NJ.
Question Drawer, by Rev. A. J. Frost; :
p. NJ, children's meeting, address by Rev
C. N. McKelvey and also by Henry Fish
err; 7:45 p. NJ, devotional exercises
P. NJ, address by Rev. II. C. Christian
$50 P. NJ, closing address by Rev. Carol
NJ. Davis.
SAYS He WAS "INFLUENCED." -JohI
Hollett. the prosecuting witness i'll th'
Robert Rae case, who failed in the trial o
Rae in the Superior Court to positively
identify him Us the individual who hat
swindled him out of $780, although he haC
identified him previously, now states tina
w. Watson, alias q Bouquet Charley" ant
Mrs. Rae persuaded him 10 make the falst
statement in the trial of the case by prom
ising to pay him 500. Yesterday the easel
of Mrs. Rae and Watson were called in the
Police Court where there was charge o
bribery entered against them, but were con
tinued until this morning. Mrs. Rae ha:
given bail for her appearance, and is q
liberty. The District Attorney feels conf
dent that he will produce sufficient testi
mony against the defendants to insure thei
being held to answer.
AUCTION SALE.-Sherburn & Smith vii
sell at auction at 1890 A. NJ. to-day, a
the residence No. 1414 Sixth street, corne
of the alley, one rep parlor set one walnu
marble-top bedroom set and spring mat
tress, marble-top comfortable, bed-lounge
wardrobe, whatnot, Brussels carpets, pict
ures, extension table, Magee range ant
fixtures, Singer sewing machine, etc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-23
DIED.

Near Brighton, July Pr. S. Lockett a native
of Kentucky, &c years, months and days.
Friends and acquaintance ore respectfully
invited to attend the funeral. which will take
place from his late residence, near Brighton,
this "wednesday morning at IL O'clock
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-23
CHALLENGES

of Percheron or Norman Horses. l will
match nv Clydesdale Stallion, Sir Tom, to pull
against any Percheron or Norman stallion i'm
ported from France now on the Pacific Coast, to
mil single to loaded wagon or sled, for $500 a
side: horse and owners name and residence TO
be given by the first day of August. and the
money to be deposited by the 10th of August in
the hands of the Secretary of State Agricultural
state Fair. Sir Tom does not weigh over LOCO
pounds. W. r. CuNNlNGT0S.
Nicolaus (Cal.) July 49, 1884. jyT-Sts
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-23
RORN.

Brighton, Sacramento county, July 21-Wiie of
H D. Willard daughter.
Bolinas, Marin county, CAL, July 1S-Wife of
F. G. Warehouse, daughter.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-23

One item of DRESS by its general adoption, will be
almost indispensable to the delegates to-day-the
Blaine Hat. delegate who purchased one yester-
day gave it this strong Endorsement: " It's cheap
hat, and to be good for four years anyway.
This also reminds say that we are complete
Clohers and Outters and persons attending the Con-
venton will find advantage supply their present
and future wants at our stores.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-23
M. r. CROENEVELD,

SUTTERvlLLE HOUSE, Riverside Road.
~ Fine Wines Liquors aud Cigars Best
Drive in the State. jySlp2m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-23
Dame Fashions Edicts.
Under this caption an Eastern paper states,
July 18th:

Within certain limits Fashion fayors every
thing, and if dress be well-ftting, and the
wearers have that indefnable something
known as " chic whatever be its color or ma
terial, the toilet is sure to be success Many
of the prettiest dresses worn for the morning
are of calico or of twelve-cent gingham. 81
White is, beyond all else, the color of the
season, and it would be rather under than over
stating the case to say that at least half of the
dresses taken to fashionable resorts this Sum-
mer are white of one sort another. A New
York leader of fashion is said to have taken
twelve white dresses among the fifteen new
toilets prepared for Newport, and another lady
remarkable for her taste in dress had eight
new suits, of which one was tailor-made
cloth dress, and another handsome black
grenadine, while the remaining half dozen
dresses were all white.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-23

TO-DAY, at O'Clock a. NJ. thousands of
dollars worth of dress goods, from the great
assignee stock of O'Neil d Stuart, will be
on exhibition and sale, and in this line we
promise you greater bargains than ever
shown in this city before. Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-23

The greatest exhibition of dress goods
ever made in Sacramento will open this
morning, at o'clock Over $4,000 worth
of his one line, from the great assignee
stock of 0'Neil & Stuart, San Francisco,
purchased at 335 per cent. on the dollar,
and TO be sold at a small advance. Red
House