davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-14

GHERIFF'S SAFE By VIRTUE OF A JUDO
y nicnt and decree on foreclosure to me di-
rected, issued nut OF The honorable Superior
Court OF sacram anto county, on Judgment rem
dered therein or the 9Th dav of December, 1855,
in favor of MARK a. MILLER, aud against
N u. tHAIER, p. 3. HEWLETT. JOHN DOE,
RICHARD ROE ana JOHN S5iI =, Tor the sum
Of Sl5,9N Is, with interest OF the sim of SIS
954 Is 1T the rate Of per cent. per annum from
the 7th day OF December. a. D. 1885, together
with the silm OF Sl3 costs OF SrIit and accruing
cos;s will expose at public sale, at the Court
house door, i'll the civ of Sacramento. Sacra-
mento county, on the eth DAY OF APRIL, A.
H. 1888, at the hour Of II o'clock A. u. all the
right, title interest and claim of the said ~ ID.
THAYER. P. B. HEWLETT. JOHN DOE, RICH
ARD ROE and JOHN SMITH. OF. in and to the
following described property, situate and being
in the county of Sacramento and State OF Cali
tornia, to wit: A II that part OF swamp land
survey No. 52l, on Sherman island Sacramento
county, bounded and described as follows: Be
ginning at point on the south bank of the sac
ramento river where il is interseeted blythe west
line of section No - of township no north,
range east, Mt, DiablO base and meridian. nj
which point was standing on the ID dsy OF May,
1865. stake marked Robert Z. Beasiey and
Phillip Beasley; running thence south along
said section line and its proongation as the
western boundary of section a. of the same
township, 10 its intersection with the north fork
of May berTy's slough; thence north 311So. east
$50 chains to point on said north fork of May
berry Is slough, at the south end of the levee
between swamp land districts Nos. 50 and 81, as
the same were established, known AMI deslg-
mated on the 10th day of July, 1868; thence
north i5o east Is chains thence east 20 81 chains
to the hall section line running north and south
through said sections % and q; thence north
along said half-section line to the Sacramento
river; thence meandering down said river to
the place of beginning. containing 254 acres,
more or less. Also the fractional Is. ". ~ south
west quarter of section No. "a, and the north
half of the northwest quarter of section No. IS
of the same township, being part of swamp
land survey No. 524 on said Sherman island
containing 19l $500 acres Also the west half
of the east half of the south half OF lot No. s. in
the block between l and and Fifth and Sixth
streets in the city OF Sacramento. county and
State aforesaid. MOSES n. DREW,
Sheriff of the County of Sacramento
By B. n. BUGBEY, Under Sheriff. ap3-TTstd
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-14

TN THE SUPERIOR COURT, IN AND FOR
j the County of Sacramento, in the State of
California. In the matter of the estate OF
WILLIAM MELVIN, deceased. Il appearing to
the Court from the verified petition now on file
of MATILDA MELVIN, Administrators of the
estate of WILLIAM MELVIN. deceased, that it
is necessary to sell the east half of lot 4 in the
block bounded BY G and n and Seventh and
Eighth streets, in the Cit, OF Sacramento,
County of Sacramento, and State of California,
belonging to the estate of said deceased, ii is
hereby ordered that all persons Interested in
said estate be and appear before this Court, at
the Court room of Department Two thereof, ON
FRIDAY, the 18th Cay of May, IS, az 10 O clock
A. NJ, at the Court-ho Sacramento. CAL to
show cause why an order should not be granted
10 said Administrative to sell said real estate
Ii IS ordered further that copy OF this order be
published once week for four successive weeks
in the SACRAMENTO DAILY RECORD UNION, a
newspaper of general circulation published in
said county.
Dated Sacramento, March %, 1883.
w. C. VAN FLEET,
Judge of the Superior Court.
GROVE /. JOHNSON, Atty for Adminihtratri..
mr0i-IAWtdS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-14

Brandreth Pills are purely
vegetable, absolutely harml>-. and
safe 70 take ut any t:me
Sold ia every drug and aediciuc
store, either plain or sugar-coated.
6mS&wIt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-14

strueted by Visconti. The writer stood
under the magnificent dome, rising 160 feet
above the crypt, which is an open circle of
20 feet deep and SO feet in diameter,
composed of polished granite and
marble reliefs. Sixty flags sur
round the sareophagus. They are
not dress-parade emblems of France.
Faded, torn, and blood-adorned, as the
Imperial Guard of the dead hero proudly
named them. On the pavement all read
the names of the battles where they
waved in the very teeth of the foe The
sarcophagus is thirteen feet long, six and
half wide, and fourteen and half high.
1t is single block, Of reddish brown
granite, brought from Finland at an expense
of 10000 francs, and weighs 81 tons.
Twelve apartments above the crypt con-
tain the twelve apostles, by Jouvenet The
famous composition by Delafosse, of St.
Louis offering to Christ the sword with
which he van1uished the foes of Christian
ity, is masterpiece of art, but an insult
to Him who vanquished his enmies by
love, and ever taught that it worketh no
i'll to his neighbor" Near the Emperor
lie his two faithful friends, Duroe and
Bertrand The tomb contains the monu-
ments and sarcophages Of Vauban and
Turenne Here lie also Jerome Bonaparte,
once King of Wesiphalia; and Joseph
Bonaparte, once King of Spain. Above
the entrance of
THE CRYPT OF NAPOLEON
Are the memorable words of his will:
" Je desire que mes cendres reposea sur les
bords de Ia Seine, au miiiep de &c peupie
Frtmcais que la taat Anne" 81 desire that
my remains shall remain on the banks of
the Seine amongst the French people
whom l love so well" While meditating
the attempts of the great warrior to sub
due nations and extend his domains, to
distribute crowns to his families and
friends, there came the terror and horror
of his military career. There is Auster-
litz aud Leipsig, the retreat from Moscow
and Waterloo. At this last battle he
showed his concern and his needless bold
ness. 1t was there he desired himself TO
lead the Imperial Guard of 10000 men
into the engagement, but was himself per-
suaded not to do it, for it would cost him
his life; and as much as he dreaded not
meet that of the gallant Duke of Yelling
ton who led his men against him. Re
member" said he, "the Imperial Guard
surrenders not, but rather die on the
field" But it was here, also, he indicated
that the Iron Duke" was in the ascend
ency. But the Duke feared and ex-
claimed, "Would to God Butcher or night
would come" The Napoleons of royal
line are now banished the Republic of
France is destined to better future Ma
poleon once feared and hated is now hon
ored; his butchery of tens of thousands are
accounted as heroic deeds of valor; the
burying plats of the victims of his wars are
being covered with monumental tokens of
respect, and even the French citizens
bring garlands to bedeck their tombs. The
glorious day is fastening when it will be
said:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-14
THE PANTHEON.

We have only space to glance at one or
two tombs. The Pantheon was erected in
1890, and designed as church, and was
dedicated to Ste. Genevieve; but in 1871
was converted into memorial temple and
named the Pantheon" Since then it was
several times alternately used as church,
until 1885, when Victor Hugos obsequies
localized its use and made it tomb in
truer sense than before. 1t is $40 feet
long, 276 wide and surmounted by dome
272 feet in hight. In it are the sculptures
of Malesherbes, Mirabeau, Monge, Fenelon,
Manuel, Laplace, Carnot. Berthollet,
Curvier, Lafayette, Voltaire, Rousseau,
Bichat, and among them a group of French
soldiers, with Bonaparte in their COM
pany. j. J. Rousseau and Voltaire
are entombed there. The wicked
and the good lie together here, and the
church and state embalm them all. La
grange, the noted mathematician, Bou-
granville, the circumnayigator, and Mar
shall Lannes lie buried in this temple,
whose name is sacreligious, and some of
whose sleeping inmates were the apostles
that indorsed and defended the inscription
over the entrance to their burying
ground, viz: Death is an eternal
Sleep The tomb, i. c. the Pantheon, is
a copy in part of the one at Rome. Its
walls and ceiling are covered with paint
ings representing Bible history. In some
of these pictures one must have an India
rubber ideal TO be able to extend it across
the canvas.
THE TOMB OF NAPOLEON
Ie indeed a tempIe of glory, 1t was CON-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-14

THE TOMB OF NAPOLEON
L. indeed temple of glory. 1t was CON-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-22
a LAY SERMON.

To The Editor of the Daily Eagle.
see in your Tuesdays issue that Mr..
Adams takes advantage of his pulpit to
give lecture in opposition to woman
suffrage, and airs his opinions quite freely,
and doubtless feels he has settled the
question; at least quite satisfactorily TO
himself, if not to many women TO whom
such a sermon is an insult. Although it
has been reported as illogical, eloquent
and perfectly good natured, fail to find
the logic, and as to good nature, any,
thing ike anger or i'll feeling would have
been as much out of place in the pulpit
as the lecture itself. The very charac-
teristic he gives of a lady is that in her
education there must be a remembrance
that her mind is feminine" In other
words inferior, for, with wonderful ego
tism, he goes on to tell that ''it is the mas
culine mind that has accomplished
the masterful work" forgetting or
ignoring the restrictions that have
always impeded woman's progress.
1t is only during the last half century
that she has had an opportunity of get
ting an ordinary education. much less
for the study of philosophy and art. and
even now there is opposition against the
higher education of women and only re-
Gently a college was closed against them
that had formerly been open Yet it is
a known fact that everywhere in any
department of science or literature
where they have equal opportunities the
women rank with the men and their
work is equally as good.
He first insults woman by telling her
her mind is inferior, and then the
Creator by saying that nature here and
there puts masculine mind into a
female head, as if nature makes mis-
takes, Then if nature makes mistakes
in one sex she must in the other. and TO
judge of the ignorance of some men
one would think that nature had made
q mistake and had forgotten TO give them
even feminine mind: in fact no mind
at all. 1t must be gracious thing for
man 10 feel his superiority, and that in
his special case nature made no blunder.
He ought 10 return thanks daily that he
Is not as ignorant as his mother. A
precious parcel Is man wrapped up in
himself"
de rakes up the old worn out arCu-
ment that as women can't fight they
ought not TO vote. AS ministers are ex-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-22
KANSAS DEMOCRACY.

Political parties in this country grow
and become a power in the land. not bv
the magnetism of some leader, but men
rally around and are held together by
some great principle. 1t is not unfre-
quently remarked that no great political
leader in this country is stronger than
his party. So well is this principle
grounded in the minds of the American
people that any intimation that party
is bound to make a particular man its
standard bearer. is repelled as an insult.
While this is true it Is nevertheless a
spired with the principles of a party, to
the extent that they can arouse enthusi-
asm in the party become central figures
around which the masses will rally. The
great masses of any political party rally
around these men in the belief that they
are true opponents of the party's prin-
ciples. Geo. W. Click in times past was
the chieftain around whom the Demo-
cratic party of Kansas delighted TO rally.
In his contest with John 2. St. John, Mr..
Click demonstrated his ability TO not
only hold his own party In line, but to
bring to his support the entire elements
in the state opposed 10 the principles of
the Republican party of Kansas.
The recent great Democratic conven-
ton in this city demonstrated that Mr.
Click is not now the trusted leader that
he was in former days. When Mr.. Tay-
lor in his speech referred to Geo. ".
Clicks former campaigns there was on
every such occasion storm of applause,
but when motion was made 10 nomin-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-22
SOME POLITICAL CONSIDERATIONS.


Under the above caption the Hartford
Courant draws a parallel between the
present political situation, as to the Re-
publican party, and that of 1860, just
before and incident to the presidential
nomination, canvas and election. The
Courant starts out with the observation
that the Republican national convention
meets in Chicago a few weeks hence,
land that Illinois (of which Chicago is
the political as well as commercial CAPT
tab has a choice for the head of the ma
tional ticket and has made it known to
the rest of the country"
Twenty-eight years ago this summer
another Republican national convention
went to Chicago. Illinois had a choice
then as now. It was "solid" for the
westerner, Abraham Lincoln, as it is
''solid" now for the westerner, Walter
Q. Gresham. The eastern candidate was
William A. Seward, a veteran states
man, in the ripe fruitage Of his intellec-
tual powers, with a splendid record of
service in the cause of human freedom
Men like William NJ Evarts and Carl
Schurz did all that men could do for
Mr.. Seward. But Illinois man, the
western man, was nominated and elected.
What was the west in 1860 is the CEN
er of the country in 1888. The seat of
political empire is therein that family
of mighty commonwealth clustered
around the great lakes and stretching
southwark to the Ohio and westward to
the Missouri. When they speak united
ly, their will is law for the Republican
party, just as the will Of the solid south
is law for the Democratic party.
If Illinois sets about nominating Cen
eral Gresham this summer as it set about
nominating Abraham Lincoln that other
summer, and if four or five other of the
present central states rally to its support,
General Gresham will be nominated.
If he is nominated, he will be elected.
1t is the good fortune of the Republi-
can party that the same prediction can
be confidently made of any one of half a
dozen honored leaders, his friendly ri
walls. The Republican party is not re-
duced to Hobson's choice. 1t is the 9TH
er party that finds itself in that painful
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-22

cused from fighting they ought to be dis
franchlsed, according to his argument.
But If they are excused because they
are too good to fight, then the women
can be excused on the same ground. for
as class they are as moral and spiritual
as the ministers. Again, men are not
required to serve as soldiers after 45
years of age, and if these classes are
excused | cannot see why the women
should not be another class, and also be
enfranchised.
lie lnslnuateS that the women suffrae
lists think there is something diShonor-
able IN taking care OF the house
and nursing babies | have noticed
that the suffragists are equally as good
house keepers as any other class OF
women, and when there are any babies
to be taken care of they demonstrate the
fact that they are just as devoted
mothers.
Then, again, the babies have a way of
growing up, and the mother can't spend
all her time nursing babies if she wanted
to, even in large family. give her the
privilege and she will find the time to
vote. 1t does not require as much time,
not as long as to go to a matinee or to a
guild meeting
The story of the woman who was not
offered seat in coach because she be-
heved in women's rights, simply shows
the selfish side of men; as if courtesy is
not. due to women as women regardless
OF any opinions they may entertain.
The same conditions that make it pos
sible for her to be a mother also make
her in some cases where she is not
physically strong, unable to stand with
out injury to herself, and it was an
ignorant, selfish set who refused to give
seat TO a woman.
Mr.. Adams says taxation without rep
resentatlon is certainly wrong, but he
excuses the injustice by telling us that
''old maids do not select old maidhood
as an avOcation." Old maidhood can
not be considered in any sense an avoca-
ton. His meaning must be thls-that
as old maids are not maids from choice,
and can't change their condition, there
fore 1t Is not necessary to legislate in
favor of such class. If theirs is con-
dltlon of necessity, rather than CHOICE
then 1t Is more compulsory to deal
with them justly.
The average widow is not rich; beside
If she does not remain a widow her
property is still hers-if the man she
marries is an honorable one. Again
married women are taxed. There are
plenty of women in this city alone who
pay as much or more taxes than a ma
Jority of the men. agree with Mr.. A.
that the human race can not progress,
only by the perfect lady correlating the
perfect gentleman. As correlation means
parallelism Of relation Or law. there
sore when men and women are equal
before the law-wOman a free citizen
then and not till then, can tire perfect
lady correiate with the perfect man.
STEPHEN ST. CLAIR.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-22
DON'T MONKEY WITH THE BUZZ SAW.
BY ]. E. MARVIN, FRANKLIN, IND.

AS the president sat at his ease one day,
He said to Voorhees,, in quiet way,
| wish you'd remember, Dan, what / say,
And don't monkey with the buzz saw.
Defend the free trade message, of course,
And make the better appear the worse.
But don't compel me to hire hearse,
AS you will if you fool with the buzz saw.
OF this man Ingalls,, bid you beware,
fear he is loaded, and loaded for bear;
And If you run against him he'll get your
hair
He's no common one-horse buzz saw.
But Daniel couldn't hold his jaw.
When the trap was baited in went his
paw;
And they carried him off all bloody and
raw,
Away from that awful buzz saw.
While Turpie and West and "Rays"
Blackburn
Sat shaking and quaking awaiting their
Not daring to peep, lest they too might
How it felt to tackle buzz saw.
Drunk and disorderly to the rock pile sent.
Dan thinks 'twere better than fool with
gent,
Who goes loaded with records of every
event,
That rips one up like a buzz saw.
So remember the fate of the Tall Sycamore,
When struck by Kansas cyclone on the
floor
Of the senate, and think twice before
You go monkeying with buzz saw.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-22
Through an Editors spectacles.

through an EdltOrS SpectacleS.
From the LcLanon Criterion.
Arriving tat Wichita) at 7:20 p. m. the
authorities of the city were IN waiting 10
receive and conduct the delegates and
editors from the northwest To and
through the principal streets of the
Peerless Princess" the pride Of western
enterprise; the marvel of modern town
building; Wichita, Kansas. Further re
marks about Wichita are useless. As a
combination of circumstances have
made it the first place in the state. chief
among those circumstances being per
feet harmony and unity of action among
its citizens from the time the first lot
was staked out to the present.
The northwest to the number of one
hundred OF more were the guests of the
board OF trade of Wichita from arrival
at 7:20 p. III. Sth inst, to $50 a. M 10th
inst, and the Republican state conven-
ton, the session of the Knights Tempars,
the Southwest bankers. the parade Of
the ingalls, club, together With
the splendidness of the day, all seemed
10 combine TO show the city 10 the thous-
ands of visitors, IN It's beautiful spring
and Sunday garments. Wichita is said
to contain 10000. Altogether we had a
most enjoyable time, and will ever hold
in grateful remembrance the magnani-
nous treatment received at the hands OF
the people of Wichita.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-22
MIR. CLEVELAND, PRosPECTIvELY.

Several months ago it was asserted
with degree of positiveness that the
president would at the proper time pub
licly announce his declipation of re-
nomination. Indeed, it was stated at
one time that such communication was
in the hands of the printer for publica-
ton. But the announcement was not
made, and as time passed it began to be
suspected that the statement had been
made without his authority, and the sus-
picion gradually deepened into convic-
ton, until now no one entertalnS any
such an idea. AS proof positive that Mr..
Cleveland is candidate and not only
expects to be nominated but elected, he
has purchased, and already moved to a
home at Oak View, suburb to Wash
ington, with a view to making it his
permanent home. The president is
very presumptive sort of person, or else
he has not informed himself as to the
sentiments and purposes of the people of
the United States with regard to the oc-
cupancy of the presidential chair for the
ensuing years from the fourth of March
next. His successor to that position will
be named at Chicago next month. After
the expiration of his present term he will
be Citizen Cleveland, and of course it
will be his privilege to occupy his Oak
View home if he chooses, but it will
hardly be desirable place from which
to start on a second round, beginning
with sheriff. However, he may choose
and have opportunity to follow the ex-
ample of an illustrious predecessor and
become road overseer.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-22

are rs broad as the acres Of her additions.
and her expedients are "a versatile as
these same additions" are numerous
and their number is legion. We
know there IS not a Kansas editor
who enjoyed tine hospitality Of Wichita
during the late convention held there but
who will agree with us IN the statement
that no city in the union has a more gem
tlemanlv, courteous. and accommodate
ing gathering of hard working newspa-
per men than is found upon her several
papers. And thereby hangs the secret
OF Nichita's success.
Aside from the work Of erecting
large number of business buildings and
manufacturing establishments. business
in Wichita Is at present rather duh. for
the same reason that business is duh in
ali other Kansas towns at this time Of
the year; but. that her fame will grow IL
as certain as that her papers will con-
tInue 10 blow.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-22
WHICH?
To the Editor of the Eagle.

To the Editor of the Eagle.
Please inform your numerous subscrib-
ers which one OF the las. Democratic
administrations Grover Cleveland sue
ceeded; the one under James Buchanan
or the one under jeff Davis? Judging
from his fondness for southern briga-
diers, and his opposition to pensionng
Union soldiers and the widows of those
who fell in defense of our country, and,
furthermore his recent alliance with
Great Britain to make war upon the in
dustres of the United States, leads the
writer to assume that Grover Cleveland
succeeded the administration of jeff
Davis. SUBSCRIBER.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-22
Rerersing the Order.

Hartford CcgTaat-
That's pretty risky medical expert
ment being tried at d hospital in New
York 4 A man went over into New Jer-
sey the other day and was bitten by a
rattiesnake He was carried to the hos
pital, and ever since he has been kept
drunk. The old way Of getting drunk
first and afterward seeing snakes is said
To be exceedingly disagreeable, but il is
likely that New York mas a good many
inhabitants ready to reverse the process
and see snake first on condition Of a
prolonged drunk 70 follow under skilled
medical attendance and at the public ex-
pense- Why don't the poc;oIs try the
new antidote discovered by DR.. Narrow
of the national IuusetlrlS