davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1885-02-10
Tow els.

40 dozen Scotch towels, 44x22 inches,
20 cents. This IL rare bargain.
Cranor Il Co., 62l Market street.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-10

In rubber shoes of all kinds at VIM. H.
Babcock't, 206 Market street. Bargains
in footwear all the time,
Daily Republican., 1885-02-10

Tomorrow promises to be clearing
and colder. Fair, cold weather may be
expected on Thursday, with rising
temperature.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-10
2:sj2skZgEIi||


49,
Sun rises SO. Sun sets 6.33.
Agents s0r ASunaaD's Aaas.
Rumford Broshers. Aosters.
Firs. rain, and then snow
Try Bush's coal you will like It.
Try Bush's coal; you will like II.
Braaiiisn Tonic bitters only 70 cents.
Birds and cages at Psrker's, East and ct.
niliard y. Davis, jewelers. Il. ind street.
Of't Laundry, SiTth and Shipley stfsara
Strong cough candy st Ferg uson's IL END
wringers sold and repaired. ~ als ShipIsy
Zine l8 X. Kings. ~ Hanf, IL e. Fourth o.
brasiiian BA,u. coughs ana colds, 10 cts
Taffy at Ferguson o, II East Second stree,
Young ladies' cloth school-bags. s9c. store
Smoke Mullins 3 cent cigars Tor splendid
smoke. 526 West Front street.
The way TO get lid Of Kings Ia to freeze
thoin 10 death with strong common sense.
For good butter and cheese, 20 10 II, II
Moore, stalls ~ and - Second street marke
house.
Arkansas ia anxious to know whether
Cleveland's cabinet Will be decorated win a
t!arland.
Kansss ought TO bo all right She keel
level at home, and Plumb In the United
States Senate.
Pine salt oysters %, 10 and 20 cents Ne,
quart at ronnelrs stall, l2o King street, eaf
all kinds OF fresh nsh.
Take your babies 10 Hollands, sof Narks
'treot, and have thoirspi,turos ta1en by ths
instantaneous process.
Oats are new sick. all. Their living notei
are bad enough, but their post II ortern utter
aDccs are violin deed.
Bacon says: "Resding u akes fall man.
so does kock-and. kye, my lord There
you've got your three KS.
they occasion revolutions, and make exci!s
DIG souHg men get on their rears
Finest family Bibles IN tho CITY Prices from
20 % on instsllments Call On John q
Bryant, Pennsylvania House, or leave order
at REPUBLICAN office.
This is q dude
his ears pro-
tTuSe In most
expansive mag
nit ~ude~ his
tcollar oftbe lat
est date surrou
nds--~a ne
ck
uate. ten inches
long at any rate.A
candy tie surrounds his throat
belo wthis comes cut of coat
with far more buttons than
aeo At. Meath all tho rest
hero is his vest with pla ted
wa tch chain not the hest
- these spindles q
IN are his UN
MI 10 gs rhl
you see Nl
MS pa
nts are
tx hit
rs tiK
ht can
be and
mt him
tixh ter
tn an
his skin
ms sLin
die legs
De nd
cut ard in his feet
the size OF a coal hin
That is a dude.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-10
An Intelligent, Quiet Boy,

Who can read manuscript, can secure q
situation a. this office. Only those
possessing the above quail iHcations need
apply.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-10

Fem B Oo's thermometer registered d
resterday, 36 degrees at 3 p. nl., Al ..
p. m, and A ut 10 p. m.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-10

For . Long Stan slj ng

SPECIAL nEAT1OU
FOR Long Standing
cough, for weak lungs, for soreness In
the chest, for oil In famed conditions OF
!ne ptoncniai tubes, let MS persuade you
20 Try just one bottle of Canada Pine
syrup
FISH.
Powell Bros. have on their stalls in
tne Ihird street market and 208 Madi-
sou street PIKE, white fish, Goldfish had
uock, smeitz, fresh salmon, sunfish and
'errapih'
We Stick
10 our business our drugs are pure
our prices are low anu we desire to
Sse sa.ns iactioh In every respect.
"o@ooh ohltn, oevebth aud Pine.
p.u o. -,
,,is Doeop", ovai anu hou, ueaiors,
annr s ,i,. ~. ''", anu 'hahing Lon
nour npeciaity' bess ieed III lowest
Frean Fish.
Fresh shad and herring and all kinds
OF freeh fish at McClure's tish stand in
SisnIh s'teo' market.
Assonisni"s' nus Truei
You can buy cigars for 25 ard 30 cts.
per box a. Chapman's. Seventh and
orahee anu 49, no. Eas. Ihlrd street.
MI
zee o1s. place In the city 70 get your
.,saas "H' '"''" ooaru 10 'os Mig
Bargains Bargains
for the next thirty days in cigars and
"a a
Ut ioo h.sst second street.
hesssnrAnf.
The best dinner in the city for 20
cehts AT mcolures RESTAURANT In Eighth
s''ee' arhet'
A, Ion... % a,a ver We p oyster ~
ii.aI oohoo ,oio "m' Eisntn scleet' De-
50. .n.
.oa w1nSy r11y ai,e's vi uiheroh' orahus NJ
iNe '" aa, ,o.
-. onuIy' ~ ~ " aau ooo n,he s.Ieot'
u"un, , 'no oaon oyeeoun' onors Po.aooes'
roll and print, M nrices m snit the
nmes Rroo,ns and ha.s uo lou 40 ,.,,II
astonish you. Does not allow 10 he
und ersold In his line of goods.
Good goods are always the cheapest,
anu, anu .no IaI. 'has goou goous ~ low
Hpa pl,ooo Eau oo 'oukns !,oIh -; ~. NC
s, kiI1e,, 9evebtn anu JEFFERSON
s' sho"iu inuuco All 10 purchase
VI MI"
Try Builock's coal and wool you
Will IKE IL. l think you can get the
worth OF your money In wood and coal
at w. w. Bullock's, 622 West Front
street.
At Hartman's drug store, Fifth and
Poplar, you W iii find an elegant assort-
ment Of tooth brushes, hair brushes.
toilet powders and handkerchief ex.
tracts
10 yor ,,sh r.,,,, ,,a,. -,
m. bs., ,nat-a 90 80 IL, ~
az az oon. nn,i., ,nn anu a. pi're tha' ~,Ii
uer5,. .o'f'''''o"' "hs' Gall A' nay
80
hevival meetings are Deing held in
fIy mouth mission, on Iatnail street,
uLder the pastorate OF Rev. John
Brown.
Harlan Baldwin, who fell from the
window Of the Schoen building on
Shipley street, is improving and
promise to recover.
The Odd F.lIows nronose N c.,abrat.
,hs ea,b anni~arsarr ~. ,o,',,D as
,he 0rd.r hu 'aas,t, ~ %, ~ n =,
II onsa On Sund.y H. osth ~ III
ne" ho"e
sbal Cos Shinlev street
ra,.,I,
vInpnn 80. ~ auaiiy PaihS anu aches' tAlN
drnaa,s,s Us 10 u"pa'"i'eu' TOT SAFE py al
Daily Republican., 1885-02-10
Coush, Colo or sore Tnroat

Should not be neglected. Browns Bron
chal Iroches are simple remedy, and are
very effective.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-10

All kinds of silver and plated ware
at Baynsrd's, Fifth and Market streets.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-10
+ EOUCATI0N.
PR0TEAT A0AIN0K'
LANCE IN THE
OpRIATlON.

A-1-e
PR0TEAT A0AlNDT
ANSE IN THE
OPRIArION.
Education mot last
b average attendance Of
Committee, at the re-
han Smith, was granted
w the monthly appro.
10 from the City Coun-
Iporte6 having spent $50
heaters In No. 4
for the same purpose In
% allow the payment OF
lively discuHsion AS 10
nters in general and Of
particular, that cost
ncb money to keep In
Dr. Sbortlidge and Mr..
there must be some
n,y on the part Of the
e on Teachers reported
pade the following mp.
thc purpose Of putting
teacher in the gram.
nt of No. l3 : Sallie
acber In the grammar
biz X. Shaw, assistant
primary department of
Feeney AZ first assist,
che r-port was adopted.
se Committee submitted
This committee IL nj
Will be presented by
I Of this city TO the
te, now in session at
Cor the repeal of the
Ia afing the method OF
sirlhniing the school
5 ard that the discr.
bluunt 70 be raised and
thail be ves'ed in the
ahr Finance Com mitte-
Ci The Board of Public
,nder laws similar 10
now proposed by the
hirA were in force in
Can be- demonstrated
u money amounting Ia
boU, levied aud raised
Dr. having been per
legitimate Ot jrcts and
uciion Of tic Il, iiCit of
oLs of said Council;
H. the conviction of
whole OF the proceeds
upon tho people for
less the exuenses O,
be. should he sacredly
rposea, and to that end
ovrr 10 the proper
bard without any dis.
ttver, 80 that the re.
d,sbursiny the same
with the board. who
10 the people there
t ,h,s board oppose ,b,
prrs.n. law. ana m,
|opsscs. by the CITY
for such modification,
nt law MS will enal,l.
raised a. will Il,
/ Oh the public school,
coming year.
!, the Legislative Com
b take such .,.us as In
Til. secure the defeat OF
propomd d by th. CIV
some feeling. wanted
! extraordinary actiou
answered Mr.. Kyne
The Board had n,ne
now thattwo..bird.
Ar!ea Of Sunrrjnrend.n,
r also sand tba, ,h,
ers now ar. lower rom.
in any other civ ~,
Dnel l,alsler fsyorsd m.
RESOLUTIONS. and sand
law IL wonid break
stem OF the c,,v ''"A
D eniployeofCiiv Cop,.
resolutions ,The t1ii
re the City Gomez I nnm ,,
discussed on ThurslI," %
bill passed the ,ea,,
X uucii conld civ. 1h.
- u., iu t'No 'ht
b, r it,,be SIW, ooo So
yored the reso,,,;o.a
The Board ''Tt'ons' of ~ 'n.s
nest iudy. Of wna, NV 'oa ;,
tonsi,iertd M. hi y VIVA. ao,, /.
IN slan IN ,"'I ,ha ao,loh non. OF u
bupcil lsvi,s a", n a.. ,aoe, o.,
Daily Republican., 1885-02-10

silver-a pamphlet, by DR.. Quinb y
at Buffers.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-10

o,o,hs ow " more OF those 81. 90 French
CLOTHS left at 30 cents. Rasseil,s. iehen
Daily Republican., 1885-02-10

cough, for weak lungs, for soreness In
the chest, for oil iufiamed conditions of
the bronchial tubes, let MS persuade you
70 try just one bottle of Canada Pine
Syrup.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-10
state Of tne Tnormone.er

ct the REPUBLICAN, Office In the shade
1O'clock 10 o'clock 12o'clocs
40 36o SIC
Daily Republican., 1885-02-10

Powell Bros. have on their stalls In
the Third street market and 2O8 Madf.
son street pike, white fish, Goldfish had
dock, smeltz, fresh salmon, suntish and
terrapin.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-14

The citizens of Penryn and vicinity took
part in memorial services for General Grant
at Auburn on the Sth instant. A process
sion OF twenty-five carriages went up from
here, headed by the Penryn Brass Band
The teams and vehicles were draped for the
occasion, and presented a somewhat i'm
presSivc appearance.
On Sunday evening, the 9th, Rev. y. r.
eek held memorial services in the NJ f.
Church at this place. The auditorium was
very handsomely draped, and the service
vas largely attended
On Saturday evening the Ladies Aid
ociety of the same church held a social,
which was a great success, for our small
town. The first part of the evening was
devoted to literary and musical numbers,
and later refreshments were served, and a
very social time enjoyed by all. The pro-
ceeds are to be devoted to assist in paving
the expenses of the church The edifice
has now been completed, and is an honor
to the Society and an ornament to tie town
of Penryn.
The young people of this vicinity are
about to organize a Parlor of Native Sons.
Their meetings will be held in Masonic
Hall. They have about twenty-five as
charter members.
Our hotels are well filed with visitors
and boarders and everybody, notwith-
standing talk of hard times, appears to be
happy.
Our new fruit-shipping company is doing
good business, and shipping some of the
choicest fruit grown in the State.
Penryn, August u, 1883. p. 0.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-14
PASSENGERS FROM THE EAST.

NEwHALL, August 13th.-The following
overland passengers passed Newhall August
18th, oarrive in San Francisco August 18th:
Miss Birdie Francis, San Francisco; /. W
Beach, San Bernardino; VIM. Banning
Wilmington; Mrs. S. II. Bailey and child
San Francisco; l.. J. Rose, San Gabriel; b.
5. Assam. b. Bernhard, oakland; B. Phil
lips. Martinez; NJ. Rosenthal, Los Angeles: :
Il. r: Mercero, Pomona ]. Ferner. Los
Angeles; NJ. J. Shaw, ST. Louis; J A.
Hughes and wife, Los Angeles; H. Dorm
and child, Tucson G. n. Wilcox. Honolu-
lu; G. Gets A. Stern. Tombstone II. S.
Crunpton, Nogales, A. T.; NJ. II. Sonstone,
Prescott; c. Ii. Vosburg, Nogales, A. r.;
Ben. G.. Winter, San Francisco.
PRoMoNToRY (Utah), August 13th.-The
following overland passengers passed here
to-day 70 arrive in SacramentoA August 18th:
A. J. Bowie, Mrs. d. Murphy, Miss A
Murphy, Miss T. Murphy, Mrs. H. NJ. Sol
ONIONS, A. g. Davis, Miss W. Green. +. N.
Green. F. Lovett, C. Gaflrey. San Fran
cisco; Mrs W. NJ. Park. Ogden; S. Baker
w. M. 0'Neil, Oakland D. T. Spaulding'
Michigan; Rev. E. H Ward. Kentucky;
D. w. McWilliams and wife, New York;
J. c. Bours Providence; e. Powell. Liver.
pool d. Smith, Chicago; Mrs. Spencer,
Salt Lake.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-14

Who, in taking passage in great trans
Atlantic steamer does not feel thrill Of
eXultatiOn over her magnificent power.
Against her the Storm King may hurl his
elemental forces, nor pierce her armor, nor
stop her onward course.
But let me describe a scene when, one
morning in nid-Ocean, there came an alarm
from the pilot-house, followed by cry g:
" The ships rudder is lost p From the
confident expression, CONSERVATION came
to every face. The wheelman being help
less to direct her course, the vessel was at
the mercy of wind and wave.
The captain had been negligent-the
hangings of the rudder were allowed to wear
weak, and suddenly it had dropped deep
into the sea
Strong in intellect, in physical vigor, in
energy and in ambition, man coniTonts UNI
daunted gigantic tasks and commands an.
plause for his magnificent achievements.
But all unexpectedly an alarm comes-the
ruddcr OF his constitution is gone He has
been careless OF its preservation mental
strains, nervous excitement, irregular hab-
its, oyerwork, have DESTROYED the action Of
his kidneys and liver This would not
occur were Warmers safe cure used to
maintain vigor. And even now it may re-
store vitality to those organs and give back
TO the man that which will lead him to the
haven of his ambition The Traveller.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-14

EDS. RECoRD-UNIoN; On Thursday of
last week the members of PlaceryiIle Par
lor, No. 8, n. S, G. W, celebrated the
fourth anniversary of their organization by
giving social dance to the Orpbeus Lite
rary and MUSICAL Society, which so kindly
gave its valuable assistance in the rendi-
ton of Pinafore at the late 4th of Julv
celebration, under the auspices of the Par
lor The party was held in Confidence Pa
vilion, and the best orchestra in the
county, under the leadership of Charles
kell, supplied the music for dancing. Re
freshments were served in the outer hall.
and during the evening a handsome SOU
venir was presented to each member of
the society. A good time was had by all
present, and 1t was not until the small
hours of the morning that the party broke
up.
\ camping party, consisting of the Rev.
James Curry, pastor of the PRESBYTERIAN
Church in this city, his wife and Misses
Ida Curry and Anna Tindall, have gone 10
the lake for al few weeks.
The party of young folks, consisting of
Misses Lizzie, Jessie and Martha Pearson.
Bine lngham, Jennie Henry, Nettie Thei-
sen and Carrie Pratt, and Messrs. George
Pearson, Mot Ingham and James Andcr-
son, Jr., have returned from Silver creek
after an absence of about six weeks. They
are all greatly improved by their trip.
From the stories we hear of their exploits.
no happier party ever gathered together in
the mountains.
Forest fires have of late been raging on
all sides Of us, and parties are ont every
day lighting the destroying element. Some
OF the fires have been very destructive, and
especially the one in the neighborhood of
| see by the papers that parties in the
city are afraid to purchase grapes from
many vineyards in the State, owing to the
TACT OF their using poison for the purpose of
killing the grasshoppers No fear need be
had OF the grapes from this neighborhood.
as we have not been bothered by the grass
hopper, and the grape crop promises to be
the largest and finest ever produced in this
county. This is especially true of the ceIe-
brated Cedar Hill vineyard, situated about
one mile north of town, which has ALREADY
established national reputation for the
quality OF its grapes.
On account of the destruction by fire of
SIERRA Hall, few weeks since the Fair
committee has been compelled to seek
other quarters for the forthcoming exhibit
ton. They have secured Confidence Hall
Ter that purpose. From the present ap-
pearances the Fair will be a grand success.
On Monday evening next there will be a
citizens meeting held for the purpose of or
ganzlng joint stock company to erect
Town Hall. 1t is proposed to erect build
ing that will be credit to our town.
Quite delegation of the Native Sons
and Pioneers went over to Coloma TODAY
to attend the funeral of James w. Mar
shall, the discoverer of gold in California.
The next move viii be to erect a monu-
nent over his grave. near the spot where
the discovery of gold was made. i
Respectfully, IF.
Placeryille, August IL, 1885.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-14

equals ind great difficulty in shaking off
the relation when in command, and are
prone to yield to solicitations their judg
ment tells thern is i'll for the camp and the
soldier 1t requires National Guard
officer Of unusual moral stamina and I'M
limited backbone to deny private John
Smith request, when he knows that q
week laker Smith can bring to bear upon
him social and business pressure Of an UNI
pleasant character. But it is due to the
, men themselves that the officers should be
firm upon all disciplinary points, and the
h0nest and sincere guardsman will respect
the officer who denies his ill-adyised re-
quest all the more for it.
So far at least as the regiment going
from this section is concerned, Tie hope is
entertained that for quiet and orderly be
havior, gentlemanly demeanor, strict at
tention TO duty, and the absence of frolck-
ing, righteousness and characterization,
men and officers will win the palm of de-
| served praise over all Others.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-14
TIE CALIFORNIA ANB OREGON ROAD,

Mr.. Congressman Henley, Of Mexico,
who wrote the letter 10 General Mason,
" in order to keep ou4 of Alcatraz,' as he
states it, boasts of having opposed the ex-
tension Of the land grant of the Califor-
mia and Oregon Railroad. Upon this
basis he claims from the people of Califor-
MIA special thanks for his services. If Mr..
Henley is sincere in this appeal, he is
most unfortunate in making it. If he is
not, he is worse than demagogue II
there Is any one thing the folly and stu
pidity Of which is now impressed upon
the commercial sense of California more
than another, it is the assininity that led
the business men Of San Francisco to OPP
pose, either directly or by silence, the extern
sion of the grant, and thus defeat the COM
pletion Of the road. \ greater blunder
the people of San Francisco never made,
and there is no man there now with such
unlimited hardihood and cheek as to deny
the fact, who has any commercial percep-
ton whatever. BY crippling the road, we
have lost the Oregon trade hindered the
settling up of northern California and adj
ministered punishment to the California
jobbing trade and to the general prosperity
Of the State which will be felt for many
years to come. The people of northern
California were by no means in harmony
with MIR. Henley in that matter. They pc
titioned Congress to leave the forfeiture OF
the grant severely alone, and they knew
then, as they know now, that the COM
pletion of line of road connecting the
Columbia and the Gulf of Mexico is OF
the utmost value to California, and that
the failure to build such road is shame
full surrender OF business to the transconti-
mental lines north of California So far
as the lands are concerned, they
form the only basis upon which
credits necessary for the construction
of the road can be placed No road worth
the building can secure its capital upon its
road-bed. The people Of the extreme
north settled in that section upon the ex-
pectancy Of the completion of the road,
and its non-extension has not only depre-
ciated their land values and deprived them
of 4 close relation with market, but it
has Shut Government lands out which
otherwise would have doubly enhanced in
value. The building of the road, says
Mr. Henley, was long delayed. Even
if that be admitted for the sake of
the argument, there stands behind it the
fact that it was useless to construct it
until connection could be formed with
the Oregon lines, while the engineering
and mechanical difficulties upon the line
are Of a character not parallelcd anywhere
upon the continent. However viewed,
and in whatever vituperation Mr.. Henley
and his few followers may indulge against
the railroad builders, it remains a fact that
California needs the road that its non
construction is an injury to the whole
State, and that the crusade against the
land grant was and is a short-sighted pol
icy, which only shallow politicians, and
demagogues of the Henley stripe now
venture to defend
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-14
THAT "S0UR APPLE TREE"
How the Famous Song Had It's Origin il
the ARMY.

How the Famous Song Had It's Origin in
the Army.
few days ago, says the Winchester
ArgUs, We saw in the Leavenworth Times a
clipping from an Eastern paper, giving the
authorship of
oven hang JEFF Davis on sour apple tree -
To Leavenworth boy Knowing that
George a. Huron, now prominent attor-
ney in Topeka, formerly Probate Judge OF
this county, was the author, we sent him
the clipping, and received the following
reply:
TOPEKA (Ks.), May I, 1SS5.-Lon ".
Robinson, Editor -ArgnS-DEAR SIR: In an
swer to yours of the 30th ultimo, inclosing
clipping relating to authorship of the lines
of the " John Brown Body song,
" Wen hang JEFF. Davis on Il sour apple tree
As we go marching on
| have to say that while do not regard the
authorship as important to the world as
even that of Beautiful Snow" yet, since
you have asked me, | must contradict the
statement that they originated with a
Leavenworth or any other newsboy The
verse was first sung by myself, at the time
a soldier in brave old Jimmy Shields di-
vision in the Shenandoah valley near New
Market, Virginia, in the spring of 1862.
We were at the time pushing Stonewall
Jackson up the valley to Harrisonburg and
cheered the WEAKNESS of an all-night march
through rain and mud singing John
Browns Body" until the words seemed as
badly worn out as the tired troops. Our
brigade had halted at the roadside, and
were hastily boiling coffee for their scant
breakfast, while in the column still tramp
ing by tired soldier here and there YEARLY
continued the refrain,
" While his soul goes marching on"
When suddenly an old ditty l had heard
when boy about
A sick monkey on SOUR apple tree"
Came to my mind, and l remarked to nv
chum, Let us give John Brown a rest
He said, " How will you do it?" l replied,
singing:
" Well hang JEFF Davis ON q sour apple tree, :"
When rapidly as sound could travel the
words were caught up, and in few
moments Shields division were singing
them
The Graphicis not the first to characterize
the lines as coarse and half brutal" for,
after his little episode in skirts, while Jeff
Davis and family were guests of the nation
at Fortress Monroe, l remember to have
seen the published copy of letter from
Mrs. Davis, in which she complained
bitterly of the brutality of the Yankee
soldiers, who had taught her youngest
child, l think she called him little
JEFF, to sing the coarse words" and said
the little innocent never seemed 50 happy
as when singing
"We'n hang JEFF Davis on a sour apple tree"
In the neighborhood of his fathers cell.
AT this distance it is not surprising that the
line CRATES harshly on fastidious ears. but
then 1t was not constructed for use in a
drawing-room. In fact there was no special
thought in its construction it was one of
those things which simply drops into a
niche and fits, and if the thousands of sol
diers who, ON the weary march, were in
vigorated by the imprisoned words are
not ashamed for having sung them, neither
am ashamed for having originated them.
Yours, truly, G. 4. HURON.