davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-28
THE CHARLESTON CYCLONE.
Additional Details of the Damage by
the Great Storm.
Vessels Coming Into Port More or Less
Injured.

CHARLESTON, S. c., August 27.-The
damage to the wharves will probably
reach S500000, but large gangs Of hauds
are at work, and in lew days sufficient
accommodations tor all possible business
will be provided There is even now no
interruption or any additional expense to
slippers. 4 heavy rain ytsterdsy agra
waited the annoyaHces to persons whose
roofs were blown off, but will not increase
materially the general loss. The total
luss of the phosphae companies in and
about the city is now estimated at $50, 600.
The reporfs from GEORGETOWN say that
rice is n 1t seriously injured A No'we-
aian named John Ne, erhotf and man
named Jeha Lars,er went shrimping
Monday. THeir boat was caps zed and
Lanst was drowned. Late last even
ing the Italian bark Mltiau, Capt.
n Tr,y,,., ~, .rrived at the bar. The captain
came to the city on i 49, ,,~ and reported d
that City miles from Charles on tnss yes
81 was struck BY gale aud lost masts,
sails AID rigging. Uoe seaman was
| washed overload and drowned.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-28
Gov. HoADLY of Ohio will spend about
week at Long Branch, for the benefit OF
his health.

THE Hon. A. NJ Kelley arrived in Wash
ington last evening, and will have an in
teryiew with Secretary B yard to-day.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-28
Louisville Cement.


foundations cellar walls and buildings
% cs-sa sasaS { 8 he
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-28

Bartlett school for Boys and Girls and
TrainiBx Institute.
Opens SEPTEMBER I 1855. Incorporated
~ Julessas55. Bsildiag fns and commodious,
ECU pueN cxeel ent, IS sachers vel exierien eei
and with tbs times, me hoG sUperi..7. Board
and rui rion very cheap Locst on healthfu,
S uaents Of Memoirs wii fin he Q "A quiet re.
= L eju al nal fsei tiles
tsa' w. ~fnrmatjon call on John Me-
, For srell.rs p--s-.-- lass
Brsoks, y5esssr N strsesi er1.,.--- Tam
NsU nAtSDfS NBg hARp1l la-.lsz>.
oTt0 0E
DIDS for tur1 sizing n a eria' ana tie hIi ding
ID o. = Fam. >cho5i-Hause vii be received a
the eli &c o. c c. Burke, Architect. unit Tues
day, = m. Sert = hzT lst. The Bosyd Of Educa
ton reserves tee right 10 accent or reten any or
Charm n Cnn. on Schaol trour ds and buildinEs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-28
ADLER BRO. & CO., 26t Main 81
BRANCn STORE, $50 Main st.


0Tt AND S72 BEALE STREET.
) l / IS and ts5 AFRO ave-. rooms each
$40 A Jams st n0aT Jri5ans, nice brick, . rooms
ll3 Hill street, near Alabama, rooms.
90 Wellington, nice two-story frame, rcor1s.
lO2 and los DesotO, or rooms each.
2-story frsl c, Front, bet. Jackson and walker.
III Poplar, rooms, near High.
I23 bHnlap, 8 rooms md iaTse lot-
2Sl VI ain, osaF itnyts, 2rOrHs
lis Exchange, rOoiu-Y Ie9r JhIFd.
q klah ANA. yoOins, r"a.,
430 linden, = ruOfns, uSpr orleans.
9S Fourth street, Chelsea.
4s2 orleans, south of Tate D rooms
K n olph road. new. rooms.
l55 Hs+n4 4pdo, s rooms, near Linden.
23l Alabama pre- y yeTd.
7S Cannavan avenue, ncCT hroaaWay.
Il rIeans. rooms, near Adams.
(keys $50 adams, ,.
IL JeSsa n ne, near baudeTds lei partly furnish
96S Vauce-trom Uctob r tst.
AIS Ole rs. corner ate. 3r omS.
AS Vance, hetw er CvnLH IA anafnge-nlce.
Randolph ROAD, near e. Church, Chelsea,
ALSO,
WlcatIey for Weaver r.tsute'i,n, c'ween VAL
ley R.R and Horn Lake road, lies south Of
WemUtis: or would ell tn pece 800 acres.
". A. WHE 'tLE1, 2al Main.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-25
ANNUAL REPORT,
Statement; OF the Central Pacific Railroad
for 1881.
fsan Francisco Call. July 2&d I


The annual report of she Directors of the
Central Pacific Railroad Company 70 the
stockholders for 1884, was iss-ed in pamph-
let form = short time ago. The funded
debt OF the company, less sinking funds,
was s+5, C9G,4S5 on December 3ISt The to-
tai capital stock snd Indebtedness is uut
down at $lG3, GS0, 2S5 The total assets. in
Guiding railroad and telegraph lines, steam
ers. farming lands unsuld, stocks and bonds.
etc. are stated ii $l91 ,5SS07I The report
says Large amounts Of expenditures for
neg construction and equipment during
the several years past have caused the ac-
cumuiation Of . considerable floating in
deJtedness rs the expenditures have not
been provided for by the issue of stocks OF
bonds In order 70 consolidate this float
ing debt into Il single item, ti.c Board Of
Directors authorized the i-SUJu Of $4,000
Gao OF convertible BONDS dated January l.
1850, payable in thirty years, with 6 per
cent. interest. During january 5000 600
OF the floating debt was converted into
these new bombs IT par. leaving floating
debt balance OF {I615,3sj. \ portion OF
this balance, il is stated, VIII be similarly
converted curing the current year. The
company claim to have quick assets
amounting 10 %5,4t30s4 u offset the 81
S7j 1915 OF floating debt.
i be following statement shows the in
come and expenditures of the Central Pa
c,tic for 1854, Us compared with the figures
OF the previous year:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-25

OF its theaters upon modern civilization,
the Metropolitan, the Tiyoli and the Elite?
The Metropolitan tolerates such plays as
Camille " and Adrienne Lecouvreur,"
giving the adventures of French courtessns.
1t has often had companies of lmmodest
ballet dancers on the stage II brings be
fore our people star actors and actresses of
immoral character, and is altogether
worthy of the description given by the
newspaper writers whom | have quoted.
The Tivoii was beer and whisky saloon.
with theater attachment 1t was 3 dis
grace to Sacramento, and yet after the
crowded houses which greeted the Black
Crook" there tits evident that such displays
suit the taste of the Sacramento public.
OF the Elite Theater | would mol speak.
were II not that many of our young men
were not ashamed 10 spend their evenings
there. as wOuid have been seen if such .
weil-deserved judgment had oyertakeu it
az overlook q similar playhouse or Second
street, November 10, 1876.
In conclusion, / do not hold that III dra-
matte performances ere wrong in them
selves. Perfectly innocent dramatic amuse-
ment is certainly possible and ! 90 not
deny that such plays might properly be
witnessed, rs a pleasant recreation and re-
Taxation from the hard cares of life But
he who attends the average lheater looking
for such plays Is picking. flowers on the
edge OF Il preclplce. or wad1nS for them IN
the slime OF dismal swamp Here and
there good dralEsls are doubtless presented,
and 90 not deny that Their influence may
be good, Sui to ENJOY them you must pat
ronize an institution which out OF the
mouths OF lis own witnesses IS convicted
To-Day ol the same corruption beheid IN
every age OF dramatic history. The modern
theater IS perfectly constituencies 1t VIII
pnt decency on the stage one night and IL
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-25
THE sAKGAsso SEAL

(The curious facts about The SargaSso sea sT'
found in Msury's Physical Geography OF tA'
Sea-" and elsewhere.
Within the wide Atlantic's reach
$50 comes the tale to mel
There lice Il lake, some furlong's stretch,
Called the SGrgGsso sea.
II has no waves that roll and toss,
There storms and tempests cease,
No frgilest bark can suffer loss,
Haven'd within lis peace.
The Gulf Stream bends above Its place,
With mighty, onward how,
And winds and tides move on apace,
Around it and below.
Yet there it lies, so calmly still.
Naught can disturb It's rest;
Elsewhere the storm fiend has his Will,
But ruffies not its breast.
Dear friend upon life's ocean vide
We've travelled, man and wife,
Just half way Ger, from side to side;
Men call it middle Efe'
The onsets fierce of youthful days
No more our quiet vex,
And hope and fear, and blsme and praise,
Do less and less perplex.
We feel not yet the slowing up,
No feebleneSs is ours;
There still is strong wine in the cup,
Once gaIlanded with flowers.
Whence comes this calm, so free from fear
1t surely, love, must be
That we have reached mid-ocesn here
OR lVes SGTgISso Sea;
i Elizabeth =. Allan in Electra
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-25

LIFE seems hardly worth the living
to-day to many tired, unhappy, dis
couraged woman who is suffering
from chronic female weakness fol
which she has been able to find nc
relief But there is a certain cure for al
the painful complaints to which the weaker
sex is liable. We refer to DR.. Pierce's
Favsrite Prescription" to the virtues O.
which thousands of women can testify AZ
a tonic and nervine it is unsurpassed. All
druggists.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-25

TIE annual report of the Directors of
the Southern Pacific Railroad Company
Of Caiifornia-foi 1854 was also issued in
printed form yesterday. It shows that the
indebtedness Of that company on Deem
bcr 81, 1854, was SIS g57, $50 and the assets
sl26, 773,Q02. The earnings OF the road for
1884 were 81. As, lie, which vas &G52, 9S7 in
excess Of the operating expenses. The
company received from rental of leased
roads during the year $Z,032 Si3. which
swelled the total net earnings to 8, Cos, $50.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-25

ANeosruRA Buffers are Endorsed by all
the leading physicians and chemists for
their purity and wholesomeness Beware
of counterfeits, and ask your, grocer ana
druggist for the genuine article, prepared
by Dr. J. g. B, Siegert Il SOns.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-25
RECTAL ULCERS!
LADIES OF SACRAMENTO

A Nd VICINITY. WE SHALL HEREAFTER
a keep on hand make to order for ladies' the
latest style of Cuff Gloves, with Rutry Fasten-
mos nsjng some seven different shades of the
best imported Kid: also, several colors of Castor
Buck, Including Black and Green finished Buck;
ali kinds made Don't mistake the place, 1019
Ninth street, odd Fellows Temple. The only
place in the city where they know how to make
a good glove. All work warranted heavy glove
FACTORY. je16tfTuThS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-25

.otals.............-. 81 90 I65 03 50 / o. ~

The decrease Of more than $3.50 600 in
the gross earnings ron traffic is explained
by the Directors rs having been caused by
"-he unprecedented ana continued storms
during ire ti1s, half Of the year 1854, "
which washed cut the road in several
places and interrupted traffic The bal
ance sheet tor The year shows deficit Of
Silf, 50 which, added 10 SITS, 205 OF an
earned dividends paid. makes q total deficit
Of <LS}Z,5t5- The Contra! Pacific Directors
the Government 500. $50 which is held
wiyhgu. sanction Of law by the United
STATES Treasury Department. The D.-
Tect9rs remark This treatment by the
Government Is in striking contrast to the
untiring efforts Of the company 10 perform
fully eyeEy duty 70 The Uni.ea Sta.es
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-25

BBoNCHITTs.- changes of the
weather cause bronchial troubles. Browns
Bronchial Troches " will give relief Sold
only in boxes. Price, 25 cents.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-25
The Home School for Young Ladies',
1925 Telegraph Avenue, Oakland, Cal.

ORGANIZED IN 1872 BY THE LATE MISS
" H. N Field. The Fourteenth Year will
begin on WEDNESDAY,, JULY Goth.
Address MISS L. TRACY, Principal.
ie9-mlpTpThH
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-25
LITTON SPRINGS COLLEGE
sonona County. Cal.

rgJHIs IS The ONLY BOARDING SCHOOL
| in the State tina: has the advantage of being
entirely 81 the country. It is well equipped
with al educational appliances II prepares
young men for every branch Of business, for the
Colleges OF Law and Medicine ard for The Uni
yer tiles, The highes. distinctions gained by
California students at the great Universities q
the East have been won By pupils of this school.
4 letter just received fTou the Registrar Of
Princeton College, appIising me OF the success
OF three Of my boys at the last entrance exam
ination, states thai ell the boys did extremely
well" and that the papers of one of them
were the best the Examiners received tbs
year" JOHN c A5s FST.EG, +. n, Principal.
iv1S-pr,1rst
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-25

Joshua TUrHILL, Saginaw, Mich had
Brlghts disease and vas cured ny Hunts
Remedy.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-25
CANDY FACTORY.

IRIS. Z. n. WIEDlf ANN, NOS. 46 J STREET
VI and 4i9 K street C3etropolitan Theater
Buiid!ne), Manufacturer and Wholesale and
Retail Ipaler in all kinds OF Candies and Nuts
Il1Z-3r.f
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-30
A Clerical Error.
NJ. Iyo..L TT...,Ty

"Say, sonny" said the philanthropist
as he looked down at the mere mite of 3
newsboy in Park row, ''do your parents Oh
any one help you to EXIST"
''Not MUCH" quoth the mite; 'Sthe ole
mans DOM stretch up the river and the
ole woman's on the bum most o. the
time"
''Does any institution or house feed
you?"
''You bet your sweet life they don't"
"Pray how do you hveW
ooh, plug along on my own account
Pm pOoty fly, and it takes live CHECKER
to do me up"
"My, my So precociOusv' marveleC
the philanthTopist, show want natures
the facultiesV and he said, "SOnny, how
do you pass the dayW
tsOb, Pve got shine route in the morn
in, and just as soon as | work it off
tumble in on Fatty's for "a plate to grease
the inside works. Next, l clap on steam
and pike along to get a lot o. IellyS fore
emmy o. the Deg0es or Gulneas around the
row git their work in. Then l tackle
Oliver for beef and,' sneak up the Bow,
cry and catch the blokes that the show
don't fit for an admission. Afterward me
and some other ducka amuse ourselves
with suckers we pick up. Catch on,
CullyW
"What strange precocityW said the
philanthropist, and went of and wrote an
account OF the effect of poverty in ma.
turing the intellect of a youth-aged
years.
Next day he saw the mite again and
thought he would make everything sure
"Sonny," he asked, show old are your
and wondered if he hadn't overshot the
mark.
'Goin' on fifteen, old buck" said the
mite. And the philanthrOpist went home
and burned the narrative.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-30
pearson and the Mugwumps.

Postmaster Pearson, of New York, is
very important individual in the estima-
ton Of the Mugwumps. They are max
ing extraordinary efforts to have him re-
appointed. The Mugwump journals
proclaim his merits day after day, and
distinguished Mugwumps journey to
Washington in his interest. Henry
Ward Beecher, Carl SchurZ and Editor
Godkin have talked with the President
about him and insisted that the success of
civil service reform depended upon his
reappointment. The Mugwumps are even
trying to make it appear that England is
stirred up about the matter, and is deeply
interested in having him continued in
charge of the New York post office. The
New York Times on Saturday had
half column dispatch from
London containing expressions
of opinion by English post Office officials
respecting Mr.. PearsOn's fitness for the
place which he occupies. One of these
officials says that he considers Mr.. Pearson
s'literally perfect" and marvels that there
can be for an instant a question of dis
pensing with his inestima5le services.
Evidently IQero Is DISQUALIFICATION 10
make the President decide, in the New
York post office case, whether or not he
intends to recognize the services which
the Mugwumps rendered at the late cleo
ton. MIR. Pearson is a Republican and
supported Blaine. He isn't a Mugwump,
but the Mugwumps are willing to accept
his reappointment as a concession to
them.
The New York post office is one Of the
best offices in the gift Of the President.
Mr.. Pearson's term has expired. Neither
the civil service law nor the civil service
rules would be violated If he were not re-
appointed. There are Democrats who
would fill the New York post office as
satisfactorily as Mr.. Pearson has filed it..
The Mugwumps have no claim on the
administration. They supported Mr..
Cleveland because they hated Mr.. Blaine,
and not because they desired tho sue
cess Of the Democratic party. There is no
reason, therefore, why Mr.. Pearson should
be reappointed, unless it can be shown
that no Democrat can be found who is
capable of filling the office as well as Mr..
Pearson fills it. The Mugwumps ought
to be satisfied if the occupants Of the
minor offices are not removed. To ask
the reappOintment Of Republicans whose
terms have expired is asking too much.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-30

How They Appear i'm the Early Days OF
eha New Administration.

Il
the New Administration.
Mrs. Manning is so far the queen bee
in the new Cabinet, says Washington
letter. She is a bride, although not
very young woman, and brought to Mr..
Manning some wealth and social POSI-
ton, She is tall, with slender, graceful
figure. has good features, light brown HAIR,
and great animation and grace OF man
ner. As a thorough society woman ana
wholly equal to the demands OF her posi-
ton Mrs. Manning will soon be the pest
known and most popular OF the new
coterie. Mrs. Villas received with Mrs.
Manning at the Arlington yesterday, and
this quiet, graceful little woman, VINO
made the acquaintance of society last
week while the guest of Mrs. Letter, mas
won great favor already. Mrs. Was
goes back to Wisconsin in few days ana
will not bring her childred on and regu-
larly establish herself in house until
fall. Mrs. EndicOtt, wife of the new war
Secretary, was also at home at the Ar
Iington, and the visitors found her to be
typical Massachusetts, woman; cool,
clear-headed, energetic Yankee, whose
blood Is the bluest of any In the great
commonwealth. Mrs. Endicott is tall
and sparely built. Her features are clear
cut and decided, and with her dark eyes
she has crown OIL gray mar, tndG was
wound high and laid in smooth coils on
the topsof her head. She had pleasant
welcome and vigorous handshake for all
yesterday and a fund of quickly-spoken
small-take at command. All Mas
sachusetts gathered in her parlors and
were proud to tell one IN asides how the
Endicctt family tree ran generations be-
yOnd that of the Adams family, including
the 'haughty Endicott," British Gov
ernor of the early colony, and known to
the younger generation through the
''Ballad of Cassandra Southwick,"
favorite defamation at school exercises.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-30
A Rational Calculation.


l met him on Canal street, New Or
| leans, or, rather, he came to me as / wa
| leaning against doorpOst, and asked:
ssBe you from IllanOyW
"No-Michigan."
"Fhat's too bad. wanted to find some
BODY from IllanOy."
"Broke"
ono, not yet. See here, Pm plzenl!
bothered"
"Well8"
swell, I've bin hired man in IilanoI
for the last IS years, gettin' about SIG {
month and board. Pve allus looked upoT
board as wuth about dollar week
but"
s'Well?v
az Just kinder filled up back here at tht
restaurant-just about half a square meal
Just 'nuff to pitch hay or hoe corn or
Tor an hour, and what dye 'spose the fig
ger wasp
ooh, about 70 cents"
"Seventy pumpkinsl 1t was 81 30 or
Pm a sinner. SayP'
"Yes.1
"That's SO 90 a day for fodder, or about
500 a month. A hundred a month il
81, 200 a year. Thirteen times that is
about $4,000.
'EYes.V
"Say, I'll be gosh baked and forever
stepped on if haven't been one o. these
burned arIstocrats-a blOated bondholdeI
"a gosh-fired monopolist all these thir.
teen years without knowing It'll Tucked
away $4,000 worth of fodderi Woosh
but l want to meet somebody from Illanoy
and pint the finger Of financial independ
ence at him,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-30
BRIGHT BITS.

TIE surest political appointment is-disap'
DO ntment.-RGTdthoR Independent.
SUPPLEMENTAL to Webster: 'Pah," asked
young johnny Jarphley. "what is defaul-
ter?" ale is a man who loses money thai
does not belong to him, my son." replied Mr.
zone who hangs on TO it"
THE BOSTON OwL-"DO you know that
there is great difference between the cOun-
try owl and the Boston Owl?" NO" well
there is; the uncultured bird, you know, says
'Tu whit tu whOO,' but the cultured one says
'Tu whit tn whom. -" Boston Budget.
FRESH CLERK-"That first 1 showed you
mum, was IS, this is IS, this is so, an this ii
As" Tea Purchaser-''All good teas, l sup
poser" Fresh Clerk-"Yes, I'M. all come cut
they chest came, mum. '-Hdrper'S Bdsdr.
.sTHERE was an unfortunate thing connec
t with my marriage" said Mullethead
you see we el0ped, and the rope was thin
and had to reach from three-story win
dow" "And it broker" questioned breath
less listener. NO, the blamed thing held"
BiaghanatOn Republican.
Two girls met another who wore jersey
which was patched in places. Gracious me, y
said ones "just see weat Jersey that girl has
On,". THAT'S no jersey" replied the other,
with confidence ~ es, It IS TOO; guess
know" mo, it isn't either; it's an all-dar-
ney ."-PrOUidence Star.
II TOLD Jones what l thought OF him the
other dav aud could see that he .didn't like
it. He couldn't conceal his feelings from me.
/ saw he was mad right OF" said Brown.
sit doesn't take you long to see through a
man." observed Smith admiringly. what
did he dO?"
HE kicked me down stairs"
FoGG-"There's that odiOus Mrs. Fawna-
tall How | do dislike That wOmanv' Brown
-s'Oh, come now, you're prejudiced. You're
not acquainted with her yet; you've only see n
her two or three times: You'll like her better
after YOU come to know her; she'll grow on
YOU" Fogg-'Thc deuce she will! Well, sir,
hate parasites. "-B0StOn Transcript.
NOT THE ANSWER EXPECTED.-'NOw,
then,U said the school teacher, who was an
ardent advocate OF temperance, "what is it
that causes men to flght?" While waiting for
some one to shout "Rum ~ a little boy held UP
his hand and cried: dogs" "DOgslp ex-
claimed the teacher in establishment. "Yes,
'em. When man says his dog IS better n
another mans dog there's sure to be nght9''
Boston Courier.
AFTER LIES FITPUL FEYER.-The funeral
of Joe Goss took place in Boston this after
noon. Many floral tributes were sort by
sympathzng friends. Among them were
two pieces sent by John l. Sullivan, re-
presenting "rhe Gates Ajar." The funeral
services were begun at 10 O'Clock, and were
conducted by Rev. II. II. Haynes, who eulOgiZ-
ed the Christians character Of the deceased
Herald DiSDdtch.