davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-15

I,n1rsi and misses wristIets, Tor 0
cents in our great bankrupt sale this week,
at Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-15
W. H. BEATTY s ). @. benson.

4 TTOEEEY-AT-LAw, sOUTTTEsT Coz
"A ner Fiflh ana streets, Rooms IL and II,
5ptter Building Sacramento. Cal "
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-15

cu1,xERtyG & Sous and Hallett & Cum
ston pianos L. b. Hammer, NO. ozo
street. sole agent
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-15
BORN.

Oroville, November S-Cornelius o. Rowe to
Mary Jaynes.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-15
NEPONSRT ATER-PROOF PAPERI

POSITIVELY WATERPROOF AND AIR
Tight. Weighs ibs. to the 100 square feet.
Cheaper than Common Tarred Paper, which
weighs 16 tbs to 100 square feet. The BEST
SHEATHING PAPER in the Market. Put up
in Rolls, Sc inches wide, weighing about 90 lbs.
each. Es- Send for sample For Sale by
eso you N CSr,
LIZ L atraat ISnl Sacramento. Cal.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-15
F. BAUATLE,

DEALFR IN ALL KINDS OF SAUSAGE; ;
also the finest Mettworst and Salams
genuine and imitation Swiss Cheese, and all
other kinds: the purest Ranch Butter and Fresh
Eggs No. 523 street, bet. Seventh and Eighth.
All orders promptly attended to. I'm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-15
ATTogNEYS-AT-LAW.
a, l.. HART,
CLiNTON L. WHITE,

A TToRNEY-AT-LAW. OFFICE, SOUTH
n west corner OF Fifth and streets. Rooms
~. Il and Il. Suffer Building 1T
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-15

P. FOSTER. J. o. FUNSTON.
1856. f. FOSTER & CO., 1885.
DOCK BINDERS, PAPER RULERS AND
D Blank-Book Manufacturers, No. 3l9 street,
between Third and Fourth, sacramento Up
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-15
MARRIED..

MILD, soothing and healing is DR.. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-15

A TToREEY-AT-LAw SUCCESSOR TO P. V.
"A WISE. Office, 1905 Hearth street. Colee-
tioas Pensions, Government Claims and Affairs
of parties at distance promptly attended TO.
Special facilities for basiaess with Germans,
ScaEdinaviens and French
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-15
NE. OFFICE.
NAME.
GOsINEss CARDn.

*No evening hours on Sundays.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-15

x. A. BOWER,

nEALER IN STOVES, RANGES, SHEET
IL iron, Tinware, etc, 42S street, between
Fourth and Fifth, Sacramento. A ful line OF
Oil Stoves.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-15

4 TTOBNEY-AT-BAS, HAS REMOVED
y back to his old quarters, northeast corner
of Third and streets lover the Boston Drug
Store. Sacramento, Sal. I'M
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-15
GEO. w. JOHNSON,

A TToRNEY-AT-LAw. OFFICE AND RE
n denee, 603 street, ness corner Sixth, s.
ras2ento, Cal
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-15
JOHN EITEL,

A sSAYER AND CHEMIST. NO. S17 STREET
"A Analysis O. water and assay OF all tire
precious sId useful meals made Also, gold
amalgam retorted, smelted and Suliiol assays
carried out at short notice. Gold bought at as
say value or az the highest price. jys-H
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-15
ED. M. MAR2IN,

4 TToRNEYs AND -AT-LAw.
Il Odsees: Metropolitan Block, K street, be-
tween Fourth and Fifth, Sacramento. Entrance
next door to Metropolitan Theater. u
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-23
That Macon Affair.

Outsiders are alta loss to understand
what the recent law and order meeting in
Macon intended to do. A mob there
lyncAed Moore, who was Innocent so far
as now known, of the crime with which he
was charged. 1t then ran of the negro man
who drove the carriage in which Moore
and the woman Little rode about town,
and also the women in whose houses
the couple stopped. Another burst of
vlrtuous indignation has caused the
friends of mob law at Macon to run off,
or scare of, the young woman, Little, in
whose behalf they violated the laws to
the extent of numbering a mar.
1t appears to outsidersthst the respect
able people of that city owe it to them
selves and the State to ferret out the
lynchers of Moore and bring them to pun
ishment, and to remove from office those
officers who failed to do their duty in de-
Tending the prisoner.
Governor Mcdaniel should take steps
at once towards seeing that the law is
upheld. Georgia cannot rest under the
stigma that there is a city within her
borders where men can be lynched with
impunity, and that, too, without APP
parently being guilty of any heinOus Of
Tense.
The testimony seems to be overwhelm.
ing that Moore, the man who was
lynched, was guilty OF nothing more than
disorderly conduct. Thore is another
thing that doesn't appear 10 be well un
derstood, and that is why the Sheriff or the
Mayor didn't call out the militia, as the
law authorizes either to do, when it be
came apparent that a mob was about to
violate the laws.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-23

While in some cities of the South there
is wall of distress over the loss of bust
ness and the absence of manufactures,
Savannah is keeping steadily on in the
path of prosperity. Her people indulge
in no inordinate selfpraise, and hold out
no false inducements to those without
her borders. Strangers are not urged to
seek homes and employment here simply
for the purpose of swelling the popula-
tion or filling the pockets of real estate
spectators.
In spite OF the general dizziness Of trade
throughout the country Savannah APP
pears to offer employment for all compe-
tent and reliable men who seek resi-
dence here. Houses are constantly being
erected by men who work for salaries or
wages, which proves that the prosperity is
not restricted to few business men and
capitalists, but is general among the
city's population.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-23
Schools Half IA Century Ago,
From The Neat6uryDort Herald.


The records Of the school committee of so or
60 years ago furnish interesting hints Of com
parisOn and contrast between the conduct of
school mattera in those days and now. One
Of the record books extends from March. 1921,
to March, 1882, and the fret thing to strike
one is the number and composition OF the COM
mittee.
The clergy and selectmen were members ex
oficIo, and the clergy are recorded first as
such; next the selectmen under that title, and
then the members chosen in town meeting.
Although the town had less than one third Of
The population OF the present city, the school
committee In 1923 numbered %, 10 more than
at present, composed of the ministers in the
town, seectmen, and IL chosen specially for
that purpose. Another serious thing to con
slider is the difference in pay OF teachers
In 1881 1t was voted that Mr.. Roger S. How
ard take the entire charge of the grammar
school, teach seven hours per day, furnish at
his own cost the assistance, one for writing
and another for other branches, the assistants
to be such as the committee shall approve,
and that Mr.. Howard be allowed 5000 pery ear
for himself ana assistants. The grammar
school was the high school, while the two
schools next lower in grade for boys were
Lancasterian schools, the masters of which
were paid $500 a year each There we're also
girls grammar schools, subordinate girls
schools, taught by women, under the tide of
preceptresses. The salary voted to precep-
tress OF grammar school was $75 year, and
Of other schools $50 a year.
Several OF the women teachers are entitled
Mrs. =" and in their report of visiting the
| schools of these ladies, the committee enume-
rate go many as reading in the bible and so
many IN the testament, It being a promotion
to lie advanced from the testament to the
bible. Even in those days, the report shows.
there was movement TO abolish CORPORAL
punishment in the schools.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-23

A roadway across Hutchinson's Island,
with a ferry boat sufficiently large to
carry a team and wagon plying
from the city wharyes to the south
side of the island, and another ferry
from the north side OF the island to the
South Carolina shore, would be a very
important addition to the means of this
city for communicating with the sur
rounding country. There are extensive
planting and farming interests, and a
large purchasing population in that part
of Beaufort county which is opposite the
city, the business of which would be val
liable to our merchants. With road
across Hutchinson's Island the ferries
would soon be established as matter of
necessity. The city, probably, would be
able to lease the privilege after awhile
for quite a handsome sum. The people
across the river, if ferries were estab.
lished, would come to town in their own
vehicles and do their trading, and our
merchants would have better facilities
for soliciting the trade of that region.
The more avenues there are opened to
trade the greater will the trade be.
The roadway aud ferries suggested
would be as valuable to Savannah as
a new railroad is to some cities. The
better facilities there are for communica-
ton with the country contiguous to Sa.
vannah the more rapidly will the country
improve, and the more the country i'm.
proves the better 1t will be for the city
Fill the surrounding country with thrifty
people, who will make it productive. and
there will be fewer dull days for our mer-
chants. A road across Hutchinson's
Island, through the city's land, is worthy
of the careful consideration OF the City
Council.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-23
ANNUAL SPECIAL EDITION
OF THE
Savannah Morning News
AND THE
Savannah Weekly News,
TO Be
ISSUED ON SATURDAY, SEPTEM-
Der 4, 1886.

The annual special edition OF the DAILY
htoRyING and the WEEKLY NEws, issued on
sept. 4, will this year be larger than ever be-
5ore. 1t will be an edition that will be credit
Ito the city, and savsnnah's business men will
baye both pride and pleasure in distributing
COPIES of it among those with whom they have
business relations throughout the country.
ut will contain complete and comprehensive
lreview Of the trade OF the city for the past
wear, aud Will show the progress the city has
made in everything that helps to make up It's
wealth and that contributes to its prosperity.
The facts relating to cotton, naval stores
and the different branches of the city's whole
sale trade will be 80 presented as to give
clear idea of the city's business for the year
ending sept. !.
The facts relating TO the city's growth will
he given in detail, and attention will be
drawn to prominent buildings which are
projected.
Attention will be called to the additional
serritory which has been made tributary to
the city by the extension Of the Central's sys-
tenn into South Carolina, and the construction
of new lines by the Plant system in Florida.
The benefits which will flow to the city from
the construction of the Savannah. Dublin and
Western road and the proposed road from
Tallahassee will be pointed out. In fact, this
Sept. edition will put savannah's business
and savannah's prospects for increased pros
perity before the public in their true light.
A limited amount Of space will be reserved
in the united editions for advertisements.
The rates for advertising will be as usual.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-23

MORTALITY among CnliuFoh'
The mortality statistics OF different
cities show that at least 0ne-half and very
often thyee-fourihs OF the deaths recorded
are those of children under i've years OF
Sc. There seems to be no doubt that
very large proportion of these deaths are
due to neglect caused by the criminal
carelessness or ignorance of parents.
A prominent physician of PittsburG IA
vors more stringent laws regulating mar
riage as a means of lowering the death
rate among children, The idea is to save
them from death by not having them
brought into life. He attributes much Of
the suffering and mortality among the lit
tie ones--ln cities especially--to physical
leprosy inherited from parents whose
crimes are visited ON their children
through successive generations.
The remedy proposed appears to be a
radical, If not an effective, one. He says:
snake it the duty Of every physician to
report for public record the name and de-
scription OF every male and female treated
for specific disease, and to such refuse the
license to marry, and you will decrease
by about one.half the number OF children
who are carried to premature graves.
Make it moral and Intellectual crime
for a clergyman or official to marry peo-
pie who take their vows with prison
grating between them. Men and women
must be educated to the knowledge that
physical crime is greater than moral or
religious crime; that to put into their
mouths that which destroys the integrity
OF their bodies is more reprehensible than
neglect to pray"
There are some good arguments in tavor
of the plan proposed, but it can hardly be
regarded as practical 1t might be en-
forced with good results in some in
stances, yet in many more instances its
enforcement would doubtless result in
unnecessary hardships and actual in
justice.
While children are very susceptible to
disease, they also respond very readily to
nursing and medical treatment. 1t is not
generally true that a very large proper
ton OF the deaths of children is due to dis
eases that are hereditary or even cOnta-
gious. The summer complaints that car
ry so many TO premature graves are due
very largely to neglect as to diet and
other simple sanitary precautions, as we'll
as to the neglect of proper attention and
treatment in the local stages of disease.
What seems to be needed is the punish
ment of parents, or others in charge Of
children, who are guilty of criminal neg
lect and inattention. There are few
cities where the poorest cannot have
medical attention. The crime consists
not so much in the act of marriage in
the lower classes as in the want of re-
sponsibility and dissipation that causes
children to be LETT to chance.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-23
PERSONAL.

GENERAL SHERIDAN Is listening to the siren
songs of the iowa srasshoppers.
\ Ex-SENAToR MCDONALD is still at the Riggs
House, Washington, but the Cabinet appoint
ment cometll not yet.
LORD CHUECHILL's English, according to 4
late authority, reads very much better after
revision by reporter.
SECRETARY BAYARD has received a cable
gram from st. Petersburg Announcing the
arrival of Lieut.. Schuetze, OF the navy, at
that city.
THE belle Of Bar Harbor, says the Boston
Herald, is from Richmond. They call her the
''Rlchmond Straight Cut" warranted not to
injure the lips.
EVIDENTLY it was time for Mrs. Cleveland
TO take TO the woods also, for they do say that
she has lately been averaging twenty letters
TO friends every day.
JOAQUIN MILLER has cut his hair close and
assumed the editorship of the san Francisco
Golden Era, the same magazine upon which
Bret Harte made his debut.
SIR LIONEL SACKvILLE WEST, the British
Minister, and his attache, Earnest Lehman
are guests at the house of the German Consul
Sebastian Il. Schlesinger, in Boston.
ex-senator YuLEE. of Florida, has pur.
chased the pla'e built at Bar Harbor two
years ago by George Pendleton Bowler OF
Cincinnati. and known as Devilstone. IL ia
occupI, d at present by Mrs. William IL. Van
derbilt.
DIR. e. 4. HALE, OF Boston, having in his
Chautauuua lecture on Washington laid some
stress on the fact that he had faults and frail-
ties Ike other mortale, provokes the Pittsburs
Commercial 10 say that something Of this sort
is necessary IN order TO get Washington with
in reach Of popular appreciation and SYM
pathy
A BUFFALO paper says that just before the
opening session OF the savants in that city
Bishop Coke remarked to reporter: II
should Ike to correct the proof-sheet of my
prayer. You newspaper men and the printers
are 81 unfamiliar with prayer that you' re
pretty certain TO bungle 10 up badlyV This
will 20 on record as the standing Joke OF tho
session.
CHARLES A. DANA, the accomplished editor
of the New York sun, sailed for Europe Sat
urday. lie will be gone about two months,
aud will divide the time between france and
England. Notwithstanding his devotion to
the profession, of which lie is now the &C
knowledged head, MIR. Dana has been able
TO learn many languages and to become a
master OF the beautiful science Of botany, He
Is, therefore, well equipped for travel, for he
will be able to hold converse with both man
and nature.
A CLERGYMAN who has recently interview
Ell Cardin nails Newman and Manning descri pes
them as being plain, simple men, with little
pomp about them. Cardinal Manning was
emaciated and his face had several bad gAshes
~ If he had shaved In the dark and IN haste
"His fingers were all bone" &c Is added. sand
the ring clipped up aud down upon II Ms he
spoke. He would almost brighten YOU. Car
dinal Newman presented the Appearance Of a
very old man, with his teeth gone, but his face
wore an expression Of repose. lie would
rather impress you as sweet character"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-23
Classic Epferams,


Pope penned this couplet on man he didn't
like:
Here lies Lord Coningsoy; be civil
The rest God knows, perhaps the devil.
Thomas Bancroft pens this couplet on
drunken courage:
Who only in his cups will fight Is like
A clock that must be oiled well ere 1t strike.
The following translation from the French
is by DR.. johnson:
In bed we laugh, in bed we cry.
Are. born in bed, in bed we die;
The near approach a bed may show
OF human bliss to human woe.
Thomas Jordan writes of a witless person:
Rand is. they say, indicted for a wit,
To which he pleads mot guilty" and is quit.
John Taylor. the Water Poet, has an cpl
gram on wv lsh rarebt:"
The way to make Welshman thirst for bliss,
And say his prayers daily on his knees,
Is TO persuade him that most certain its
The moon is made of nothing but green
cheese;
And he'll desire of God no greater boon
But place in heav'n to feed upon the moon.
OF copjugal dlscord Martial pens this qua
train:
Alike in temper and In life,
The crossest husband, crossest wife;
1t looks exceeding odd to me
This well matched pair can disagree.
Pope has this beautiful translation from
the Latin
Such, such a man extends his LIES short
space,
And from the goal again renews the race;
For he lives twice who can at once employ
The present well, and cen the past enjoy.
Thus would double my life's fading space,
For be that runs it well runs twice his race,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-23
Neglect of the Eyes.


What is said of happiness-"On doit etre
heureuX sans trop penser letre"-i' true OF
health, for a hypochondriac can think or read
himself into almost any complaint. Like
Psyche, the moment he becomes curious
about his felicity he loses it. The one thing,
however, which he may lore through incuri-
business and unconsciousness-hI sight-is
just the one thing about which he least trou-
bes himself. People" saws Mr.. Browning,
with all the emphasis OF italics, in his admira.
bic little manual. How to Use Our Eyes"
"sedom take medical advice about their eyes
until they find Themselves actually gong
blind. though they will consult surgeon
about slight deafness, which is compare
lively unimportant," perhaps because deaf
ness is much more definite and detachable
thing than a gradually growing weakness or
shortness of sight. Anyhow, this little book,
now in its fourth edition, Is just the one kind
of medical manual that can do only good into
whatever hands it finds its way. l only wish
l could get it into the hands and heads OF
every schoolmaster in the kingdom, and so
stop at its source an evil which il growing at
such q pOrtentous rate as to threaten to make
us in another generation as shorts GIFTED a5
the Germans,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-23
BRIGHT BITS.

2, IT is said that YOU can remove coffee stain
from dafnask by soaking 1t in milk. But we
should think the best way would be to TO put
some milk in the coffee in the tirstipiace.-
Puck. ,A5Wdra{
AN advertisement reads: Wanted. young
hind the counter" and the CLEVELAND Leader
abksr' What will be the result when Che door
slath5 2s'- ferdS SiJtings. HU' x
TRACK TALK -Old FleetwooG9Don't you
think Mise champignon in the matrimonial
race is showing great deal of backbone?
Young Dexter a-as, and che generally
wins by neck.-CAfcogO Ram6Ler.
A KNIGHT OF LABOR says that lawyers are
denied membership In that organization be-
cause they produce nothing. just let him
hire lawyer ard ask him TO produce his bill
and ne will change his mrnd.-ALta CatiIor-
mia.
BEFORE DINNER. -Hostess-Now let us sit
down to dinner.
Host-Is there clergyman present?
Hostess (glancing around)-No, not one
Host-Well, let us thank God.-Neao York
GTdUhic.
THE Chicago Morning News prints curious
Yankee advertisement found tackled up in a
barroom of a hotel at ScItuate. This
advertisement, written upon bit of foolscap
paper, reads as follows: COSTA good rub
DER boot; on the road from North Scituate
beach to Scituate Centre. | have the other
North Scituate."
THERE are plenty OF chances for men to rise
IN this country. Tweed was a chairmaker,
Flynn was the son of a poor farm laborer,
Squire was once ban-starved spiritualist
Behold how these men rose! 1t only shows
that young men with plenty of push and a
complete lack of character by settling in New
York can become millioDalres and go TO Sing
oing.-Bdtt5atOre A nericd1s.
If a lady will take the trouble of looking at
her skeleton she Will see why it is that Proyi-
dence has decreed that she will never be a
success at baseball. The shoulder blade
slopes down like toboggan slide and over
laps the arm socket in a manner which pre-
vents her lifting her arm without cracking
the shoulder blade or bursting out seam in
her basque, either of which is calculated to
discourage good marksmanship.-Detr Free
Press.
A POLITICAL ARTIST
A good politician TO keep his position must
be magician in arts that are vain,
must eat and be merry with Tom, Dick /,
and Harry. with Molie and Carrie, and
Susan and Jane,
Must fonda and pamper their children that
scamper, love their gramma and gram
pa and cousins amt aunts. love old Aunt
Maria and Uncle Beniah and good Aunt
keziah, who made Tommy's pants.
With fhe wisdom Of Pallas must go with one
ilGlS''s allus," on his handta big calious, hay
I79W seed in his hair; and With nefeeness
sd pfimeval swear death TO The pseeyl,
ri the later bug evil, the canker worm
scare. r a.tf fq .t-..., ,-t ..u ......
At fairs aud horse races he must show of his
PAGES, his rhetorical graces to heifers
and shotes, .roose the peOpleand stir 'enl,
..st make tryanRY squirrum whlie south
f-N down and Durham bray loud with the
"ol goats. l7dj 2se Lynn Unt0n