davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-20

A1o. s22 NINTH ST., BET AND ], oP-
N posite the Plaza, Magnetic and Electric
Healer. Electromagnetic, Electrogalvanie and
Medicinal Baths Magnetic Garments and In
soles. Consultation free. iel0-lm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-20
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
w. 81. BALpWIN. NJ. D

CURGEON AND PHYSICIAN. OFFICE,
> northeast corner Second and K streets. Of
fee hours 10 A. N. to Il NJ; 2 to and to P.
NJ Residence, 81 n street. jel5-lm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-20
REMOVED.

N F. TEBBETs, DENTIST, TO 914 sFs52zSsSa
II sixth street between I and ], '}jEE555s-ssssssS
west side, opposite Congregational 4LIfJy
church ie5-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-20
BUSINESS CARDS.
2. POSrEl

e. FOSTER 10 FuNSroN,
1856. v. FosTER Il co.. 1855.
D0OK-BINDEas, PAPER-RULERS AND
ID Blsnk-Bcoe Manufacturers, No. Sl9 J street,
between Third snd Fourth, Sacramento. ic20-ip
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-20
Z. A. BOWER,

CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER.-SHOp, SEQ
~ l. street, between Fifth and sixth Sacra-
meuto. Jobbing promptly attended TO- Esti-
mates Mrnishcd. iel2lm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-20
WALLACE .. RRYGGs, II. D.,

PHYSICIAN AND OBsTETRICIAN. OFFICE
and residence No. 30 street, Sacramento.
Once Hours. i i to n to y; P. x. lsl24ps
| ga To s z.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-20

HFNTIST, QUINN'S BUILDING, sssSa>
northeast corner Fourth end tlFeESlEsSyssa
streets Artificial Teeth inserted onSL6ID
all bases Improved Liquid Nitrous Oxide Gas
for painless extraction OF teeth. m25-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-20
DIR. NIXON,

OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, NJ STREET, BE-
; tween Ninth and Tenth Nos. 91s and 80.
VIII visit the Railroad Hospital daily at $50 A.
NJ Office hours to A. NJ; TO 3 P. ~, and
eyenings Jel-E
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-20
nR IRA Il. OATMAN.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. SPECIAL AT
tention to Diseases of Females Office
627 street, upstairs oyer Dale's, Residence
1927 G. corner Eleventh street. Office Hours
From to II a. ~. l TO and to P. NJ. mil
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-20
S. Carl


CONTRACTORS, AND BUILDERS, ARE PRE-
~ pared to DO all kinds of work in their line,
in city or country. Principal place of business,
Sacramento. shop, No, l2a Second street, be-
tween r. and l.. Postoinee Box No. 4l0. Sacra-
mento. jcjG-spu
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-20
CHRIS. SUTER,

MANUFACTURER OF FUENITURE, WIN
vi uoN and Door screens q specially. Large
stock o. hand. Particular attention given TO
SerOi! saving, shaping, Molding and Planning.
Wsreroous north vest corner Thirteenth and
streets sacramento. mlJ-n
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-20

In the fourth year the expenses of prun-
ing and removing the wood from the vine
yard will be increased 81 more, or to So 80
per acre all the other expenses remain the
same as during the third year. The vine
yard is now in good paying condition, and
ought 10 pay from $50 to 500 per acre. in
fact, it would appear at the present that the
culture of the grape is the most remunera-
tive form of work, whether the produce of
the vine be sold as grapes, raisins or wine.
The world is our market and there is no
limit to the demand.-[San Diego Califor-
,,ia
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-20
wA,. u. HAMILTON.

4 RcHTECT. NO. Gg7 STREET, SECOND
4
toor Sacramento, Cal m2Slm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-20
rI,7roy l. wHTrE LINcLoN WHITE.

4 TTORNEYs AND COUNSELOR AT-LAW
4 Offices: Metropolitan Block, K street, be
tween Fourth and Fifth Sacramento. Entrance
next door 20 metropolitan Theater. m29-u
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-20
G. " ERERs & co.

e1r STREET. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
N%U Dealers in PajnJs, Oils VsrniShes, Win
dow Glass Picture holdings Brushes, Artists
Material, Building Paper, Plain and decorative
Wall Paper and Slasitr PAPER for window Deco
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-20
AN. aYsAN

DAN. LYMAN. J. LYMAN, JR.
j. HYMAN, JIs., & BRO.
XETATCITMAKERS AND JEWELERS., 80,
Wy 5O6 ] street between FiNh and lFFS,
Sixth have always on hand a choice a. d
variety of fine Watches, Diamonds, Jew &SsAN&
elrv etc .ei2-Lf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-20
A. C. FREEMAN, GROVE L. JOHNSON,

r AwYERs, SACRAMENTO AND SAN FRAN
| 4 cisco, Cal Offices; No; 90 Fifth street,
Sacramento; and No. i0i California street, San
Francisco Business attended to in both cities.
ie1-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-20
REcoMPEysEs OF APPROPRIATION.

A source of Encouragement doubtless exists,
even when we have, through processes OF eX-
clusion discovered what may be accepted as Il
residuum of absolute merit among the teemlng
volumes at our hand How can we acquaint
ourselves i'll any real sense even with the mast
ers? We cannot; and so must find our compen-
sation in some other fact The subject opens a
larger field than can be considered here, and
relates to systems of reading but the general
announcement would give is this, namely, that
as a rule we read too widely and not with sutti-
cient care and scrutiny. We do not appropriate
our books in any complete sense, and so are
forced to disparage our attachments. l think a
feeling of satisfaction would come If we COM
mitted what we could, even If that was ever so
little of the books we value most. A
poem committed to memory becomes thence
forth our possession, and goes with US INTO
every duty and into every experience.
In my first delight over Grays FL
egy," quoted its first stanza to a man with
20 years of age, and 10 my establishment he
took the poem up where had stopped and re-
peated it TO the end. Who can estimate the
moral power of such familiarity And so take
WordsWorth's " Ode on the limitations of I'm
mortality" LolgfclloW . Palingenisis, Whit
tiers Eternal Goodness or, TO minister 10
other demands of our nature, The Cotter s
Saturday Night and that grand collection OF
immortal verse known as - The Voices OF the
Night" and make them our possession, and
who can compute their worth upon the
we can despise 1.-The tide of pomr
which beats upon the high shore of this world
and even know that what men call solitude
is often best society when we can feel that
subtle companionship which ministers to i'm
mortal needs.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-20
WHITE IS WHITE.

A TTORNEYS-AT-EAw, SOUTHWEST COR
n ner Fifth and streets, Rooms 10 and II,
Suffer Building, Sacramento, Cal. apS-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-20

", n, BEATTY s. s. G. DENsoN,

A TTORNEY-AT-LAW. OFFICE NO. 626 1
n street, between Sixth and Seventh. Prac-
tice in all Courts in this state. jel-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-20

ROOT, NELSON ~ CO.,
TTNION FOUNDRY - IRON AND BRASS
L Founders and MachiHiSts, Front street, be-
tween i ana O. Castings and Machinery OF
HvarY d-,orI ntinn MADE 20 order. MI ipim
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-20

A RCHITECT AND sUPERINTENpENT.
oGice: su;ter Building, southwest corner
Fifth aud streets Sacramento. mist
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-20

A TToRNEY AND COUNsELoR-AT-LAw,
"A will practice in all State and United States
Courts. Office upstairs over. No 62S street,
southwest corner of seventh. Sacramento les II
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-20
rHE INF1rENcE REFLEcrEp.

But our aristoeracy has yet higher test.
Granted that we have selected our companions
well, and in these quiet inches in great
libraries where the silent representatives of the
wise and noble can offer no protest 10 our in
trusion, we give them the recognition OF our
respect What is our animating motive? How
shall we value our acquaintance simply to
boast it, or to feel it as an influence which is
ever prompting to larger vices OF duty and of
destiny? We detect the pauper and the par
venu with almost equal ea>e, each III his
actions proclaims himself not ito the manner
born,' and we stamp him vulgar without his
wealth or despite it. We distinguish with sim-
liar CELEBRITY the ignorant man and the pedant
and exclude him invoiunarily from all ALI
ance with the truly great when essential being
becomes the standard of our Judgment In
this high, intellectual circle we went
to 90 with sympathies and hopes
with aims aud purposes. which shall mark us
no alien 70 their intercourse. When that sym
patty is established, when that Tuner union is
complete, we have at that moment been admit
ted into exalted rank, and shall henceforth ex-
ercise by right the unimpeded freedom OF the
house. You need not tell me, says Mr.. Inner
son, in effect. what books you have read, and
with what authors you are acquainted your
conversation and your life viii show me.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-20
ATvTORNEYS-AT-LAw.
4. l.. HART,

Z. i. IART,
A TTORNEY- AT-LAW. OFFICE, SOUTH
IA west corner of Fifth and streets, Rooms
u, Is and a. Suffer Building. jel0-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-20

am on high ground on this occasion, and
you will expect That what we distinctively call
cheap literature will be put at once on our in
dex eNpurgatorius: nor are we concerned with
the moral and social problem presented. when
every circulating library gives the persistent
record that such reading occupies the exclusive
who avail themselves of its privileges But
there is a class of reading which is rated In our
imaginations as occupying a higher position,
and which does so, but which nevertheless
usurps our attention beyond its claim TO abso-
lutte merit; and this Is the magazine literature
of our time. This comes monthly into our houses
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-18

mittee on commerce for several Congresses past
put INTO the form of bill early in the last session.
cuped much of the time of the House in that session
and the present one, was passed by the House end
sent to the Senate where it discussed at great
length and substitute for it passed. That substi-
tute. when it came back to the House, went to the
Speaker table, from which it be taken up,
because single objection is sufficient to prevent its
being taken up. With set of rules which thus per-
mits one man to defeat majorites in both houses it
IS not to be wondered at that congressional legislation
Is so impracticable.-W Washington Republic.
REPEATED examples have shown that small fine
and short confinement in the house of industry,
while they produce unfortunate results to the family
OF the convicted drunkard have practically no effect
in reforming him. Indeed. knowing that his family
can obtain some form of public support during his
brief confinement he is quite likely to take advantage
of the first opportunity after his release repeat the
acts which led to his arrest. The problem of drunk
enness and its effects society is difficult to
handle but it cannot be denied that have not thus
tar treated 1t in way calculated to lessen its evils.
lndiscriminate charity by of public bureaus,
and at the expense of the taxpayers is of any
permanent service, and the only Improvement that
can be hoped for must through private assoca-
tons and personal work.-Boston Herald.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-18

SUPERINTENDENT BENNETT, of Piqua, O.,
ias been investigating the extent to which
SObacco is used by boys in city schools. He
inds that in two grades of seventy three boys
from twelve to fifteen years old, thirty one
habitually smoked cigarettes and only seven
could say they had never smoked. Of ninety
six boys from ten to twelve there were sixty
eight smokers, and in the primary schools,
boys from six to ten, 40 per cent. smoked; and
in the A B G class many had begun the prac-
tee. Superin tendent Bennett may need the
aid of his school patrons, as well as of the city
council, before he does away with the smoke
nuisance in this naughty Ohio town. He
might try King James's 'Antiblast to Tobac-
co Smoke as a reading book in the lower
grades
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-18
ABOUT PEOPLE AND THINGS.

GEORGE ELroT's biography has already brought in
to its publisher $40 600
CAPTAIN LORD Charley" Beresford who is doing
capital service the Nile, thrty-nne years old
last week.
SIR HERBERT STEWART the hero of Abu-Kea and
Gubat, is teetotaler. He is man Of rrepressible
spirits and untiring patience.
IT is said that the run on the New Haven Savings
Bank brought out several persons with bank books
who have been drawing aid from the city for years.
Miss CALDWELL, who has given q large endowment
for Roman Catholic university in this country
nuaNgiven by the Pope to the churchs greatest ben
efactor.
CAMERON, the correspondent who was killed In the
Soudan recently unmarried, but his aged mother
was dependent upon him for support. The London
Standard for which he working. has granted her
handsome life pension.
A GERMAN paper states that eggs may be kept per-
fectly fresh for year By rubbing them with vasene
which has been melted with tenths per cent of
salicyic acid The application should be made twice
at an interval of month.
Mr.. HENDRICKS though not quite as good shot
as Davy Crockett knows thing or two about rife.
An American who was in Paris when Mr.. Hendricks
was there says that they went together ON trip up
the Seine and halted at landing whore there WAS
shooting gallery AS they sat in booth watching
the narksmen fire ut the heads Of clay pipes at dis
lance of four rods. Mr. Hendricks suddenly said Il
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-18

be permitted 10 know the whole enormity Oh his
career
Are you personally acquainted with Gov
ernor Cleveland, Senator9'
mo have never met him, nor have | com"
municated with him in any way"
but Senator Voorhees, and other promines
gentlemen of your State, and elsewhere. are
urging your name IN connection with Cabinet
position"
II know. They are very kind
Have you an idea that the Cabinet appoint
ments will be announced before Mr. Clevelands
Inauguration, or what Is customary in that re-
spect"
Perhaps not formally announced, but think
the names of the incoming Presidents Cabinet
officers will be pretty we'll known within the
next ten days. In the case of Mr. Hayes the ag-
itation about the electoral count kept back the
selection of the heads of the executive depart
ments, but some days before he went in we knew
that Sherman was to be Secretary of the Treas
ury, Schurz Secretary of the Interior and could
make pretty accurate guess as to the rest You
know 1t was for some time question whether
the ministry would not be formed on an Old
Wing basis. Garfield evidently was not sure,
himself, who would be the members of his
executive family when ne was inaugurated, and
the Senate, which was waiting for the nomina-
lions, mad to adjourn until he had finally de-
termined"
Senator Mcdonald did not discuss anv Of the
names that have been mentioned in the list Of
possible Cabinet officers, but when that of Sena-
tor Jonas, of Louisiana, was referred to he vol-
unteered some highly complimentary remarks
relative to that gentleman Excusing himself,
Senator Mcdonald took the elevator for his
room, where afterward several friends and ac-
quaintances called.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-18

the city constabulary for assault, and taken
before the Lord Mayor who held the Speak
er's warrant invalid, discharged the plucky
printer and committed the Sergeant-at-
arms's officer Two other printers were
taken before aldermen of the city, but at
once discharged, while the officers Of
the House were held for assault and false i'm
prsonment This was little more than the
collective wisdom anticipated, and the of
Tending magistrates were summoned to the
House to answer for their contumacy They
attended, not at all submissive. All the reso-
lutions of the body prohibiting the report of
its proceedings by any one were read to them,
and one of the aldermen sent to the Tower.
The Lord Mayor was excused as an invalid.
A further day was set for the examination Of
another Of the offending aldermen the notori-
Gus John Wilkes-of whom the historian of
the contest says "the House had had enough
of him'-and there the fight ended, virtually.
The examination of Wilkes was deferred.
The alderman's plea that "the citizens of
London were exempt from all law processes
that were not served by their own officers"
was practically admitted. The country joined
the city in denouncing the arbitrary action of
the Commons and, when the Imprisonment
they had ordered expired with the session, the
Lord Mayor and the alderman in the Tower
were released in sort of triumph, led away
in huge popular procession and honored by
a general illumination that night. At the
next session the House gave up the contest.
The printers published what they pleased,
when they pleased, and were held under no
further restraint than lay in the 'dodge" that
permitted reporters. in the galleries. The
House was not supposed to know of their
presence, and calling the Speakers attention
to strangers in the gallery" would send the
reporters and other spectators away. Not
withstanding that special provision was made
for reporters in the new houses, this fiction
was maintained, and may be yet. Now it is
the press that takes offense and threatens pun
ishment It is the press that plays the master
and talks of correcting the injurious or in
sulting carelessness of the Commons. The
correction will be made. The Commons
would very nearly pass out of the worlds
knowledge if the press should ignore its pro-
ooad;poS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-18
An English Cabinet-Builder.

LOnOon LIE
The Presidentelect of America is very busy
forming. his Cabinet and defining the future
policy of the Democratic party. The Secretary
of the Treasury will doubtless be Mr.. Alexander
Del Mar who is now paying a visit to this coun-
try before settling down in Office for term OF
years. Mr.. Alexander Del Mar held post cor
responding to that of the Secretary of the Board
of Trade under the last Democratic government,
and has since represented the United States at
various monetary Congresses He is considered
the ablest inancier in America, and the best
mining expert in the world Mr.. Del Mar is tina
person who organized the movement some years
ago against the Tammany ring. which resulted
in the downfall Of 'Boss' Tweed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-18
HON. JOSEPH e. MCDONALD.
The Hoosier Statesman Submits to an In
terview on tho Cabinet.

The HOosier Statesman Submits to an In
terview on tho Cabinet.
st. Louis Republican
Hon. Joseph E. Mcdonald ex-senator of In
diana, registered at 9 o'clock last night at the
Southern Hotel. He visited st. Louis to trans
act business in the United States Circuit Court.
and expects to return to his home tonight
Senator Mcdonald is just now prominent
figure in American politics, on account of the
use of his name among the American statesmen
from whom the Presidentelect will choose his
constitutional advisers. He is a fine
specimen of Western manhood, a stalwart
in form and muscular build. From beneath his
shaggy brows shine pair of FULL penetrating
bright eyes that disclose the quick intellect be-
hind them. A border of whiskers around his
on the broad forehead His shoulders are square,
and the interesting features of nose, mouth and
chin denote man of frmness and determine
ton.
The Senator just after putting his autograph
in the hotel book, was drawn into desultory
conversation.
.srhe Democrats of Indiana, Senator" was
suggested after a few Introductory words mo
doubt feel proud of the part they took in the
last election"
Indeed they doH he responded promptly.
sIt was a we'll fought contest on both sides. Our
party organized as it was. poled within z per
cent of their total vote-93, as one may say, out
of possible 1O0-and throughout the whole
campaign bore themselves with magnificent
courage and staying qualities"
"By the way" was asked, what has become
of Dudeyi'
Dudley has place in banking institution
of New York. I'm sorry he didn't stay in the
place he held under Arthur until he could be
turned out for his perversions and maladminis-
traton of Office. He not only deserted his post
of duty himself, but he required subordinates to
abandon their legitimate work for partisan pur-
poses in Ohio and Indiana see that at Wash
ington irregularities of the Pension Bureau are
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-18
ceedings.

Is the dawn Of justice toward the colored
man in the South to break first on Texas9 It
looks like it, for Judge Schulz, of Dallas, has
put colored man on q jury, and Hon. James
B. Simpson, a leading Democrat, indorses the
act and publishes card closing as follows:
"Our courts do not realize and our fashion
able churches have conveniently forgotten
that slavery has been blown hellward from
the lannon's mouth and that a new duty, that
cannot be shirked or evaded, has come upon
the South since the accession of the De-
mocracy to power. To Southern Democracy
and to Southern honor is largely committed
the fate of over 100000 freedmen, and to US
will the eyes of the civilized world turn for the
just solution Of the mghtiest problem ever
presented to free, cultured and liberty-lov-
ing people-the destiny of the colored race"
The eyes of the civilized world would like
to see the sentiments here expressed put into
practice Mr. Simpson, we shall keep an eye
on YOU.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-18
Congressional Obstruction.
Washington Special.

Instead of the Republicans standing in the
way of legislation with a view to bring about an
extra session of Congress, it begins to look If
the Democrats were intent on doing this very
thing themselves. 1t is said some of them are
anxious for extra session, because it will keep
them here in Washington after the 4th Of
March, when they can see how the new admins
traton starts off, and at the same time be on
hand to take advantage of anything that offers
to increase their patronage. The Senate under
the lead of it's Republican majority, has prompt
ly passed each appropriation bill without delay.
but it has yet to receive from the House six Of
the most important of these bills, in addition to
the river and harbor bill, which is hanging ON
the verge of defeat If an extra session is to
result, it is very clear that the Republicans.
not to be held responsible. The record shows
session has been by members on the Democratic
side Of the House.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-18

CONSUL MASON, at Dresden, in reporting to
The National Labor Bureau facts concerning
the condition of labor in Europe, says an i'm
portant factor of labor in Germany is that of
women and dogs. II have heard it esti-
mated, he says, "that women and dogs, har-
messed together, do more hauling than the
railroads and all other modes Of conveyance of
goods united. Hundreds of small wagons can
be seen every day on the roads leading to and
from Dresden, each having dog for the near
horse harnessed, while the off horse is a
woman, with her left hand graspiug the wsg-
HS~gue to give it direction, aud the right