davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-20
Is NIHILIsM DEAD!

The intelligent st. Petersburg CORE.
spondent of the New York Epeaing Pos
gives it as his unqualified opinion that
Nihilism is dead in Russia. OF that, he
says, there can be no manner of doubt
The Government is so convinced of it, that
it has abolished the system of special
military protection. and abandoned the
military Governments in several important
population eenters. There are no more
revolutionary newspapers, no more circu-
lars, no more of secret messages from
Switzerland and Paris, and the great Mill
ist leaders abroad confess that they have
become convinced of the inutility and in
effectiveness of their old plans, and of the
dynamite system of terrorism In addi-
ton to these facts, it is to be remembered
that the great hot-beds of Nihilism, the
colleges and universities, have, by reason of
Government rigor, undergone a great
change in their population. The students
of the new generation are not the hot
heads and reyolutionists of the past order !;
they are plain, practical fellows, who are
careful to care nothing for politics, and to
have an eye mainly to qualifying them
selves for the active duties of life. That
the course of the Government in chasing
all students as political suspects, had a
great deal to do with this change, is a
matter of course. The correspondent con-
cludes that the old Nihilists have ceased
operations because they have become con-
WINGED that Voltaire was right-"A people
have just the Government they deserve"
Another reason for the decay of Nihilism
Is that the great writer's of Russia are dy-
ing of, and none come forward to fill their
places; the press, too, once keen, witty and
bright, has become commonplace and
nerveless, and is rapidly sinking into me-
diocrity. The Russian censor is too much
for 1t, its vitality is not equal to the effort
of withstanding his icy breath. Even Or
dinarily strong works on morals and science
are forbidden in Russia now, and such
books as Diapers "Conaict of Religion
with Science" and Mill on political
Economy" are forbidden in the Empire.
No doubt all is true that the correspondent
states, and that the official terrorism in
Russia is to-day greater than ever before,
so that even the breathing of liberal SEN
timent subjects one to arrest or warning
nevertheless the conclusion must be
reached that there will be an end to such
a system, and that eventually there will
be revolt, not that of the Nihilist, prob
ably, but a revolt that will be too strong
and gain too much momentum for the
Government to successfully resist, as it has
In the triumph over Nihilism.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-20
National Grange Notes,

During the exercises of the National
Grange yesterday afternoon very pleasing
incident lent variety to the occasion. Hon.
William Johnston brought to the Worthy
Masters desk Senator Langford, and intro.
duced him to the National Chief of the
Order. Following this presentation Of the
Senator was the presentation of a banner
wrought by Mrs. L. A. Hawkins of Ala
bama, and presented by Mrs. William
Johnston to Senator Langford in behalf
of the National Grange, in recognition Of
his services in bringing this national body
to our coast. The presentation by Mrs.
Johnston was most graceful and appropri-
ate, and was responded to by the Senator
IN most happy manner. The banner was
sold by Mrs. Hawkins for the benefit Of the
widow of Put Darden, the late lamented
and honored Master of the National Grange.
The money for the purchase was sub
scribed by individual Patrons.
The Changers will adjourn sine die to-
night.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-20
SKATING RINK.
Open Every Morning, Afternoon and
Evening, Sundays Excepted.
CHANGED HANDS.

FPHE OLD-EsTABLIsHED AND WELL n
known Drug Srore at the northeast 81
corner OF Second and K streets has ! u
changed hands, W L. HELKE, late of Ia
San Francisco, having purchased the entire
interest OF !. C. SEPULVEDA. Mr.. HELKE
will plsce in a new stock of goods. and give his
constant attention to the wants of the public
Hoping to receive the patronage OF the former
patrons and the public in general. remain,
Tespe etfuily, LnIi-lml W. l. HELKE.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-20
Auction. Auoti,
EDWIN K. ALSIP G. CO.,
Friday Morning ................. November 22d,
AT 10 o'clock, oa the premises.

THAT FINE. HIGH LOT ON SOUTH LINE
i OF X street. between Seventeenth and Eigh-
tenth, with good two-story frame dwelling. six
rooms bath and most all modern con ,enienees;
large barn for eight horses sheds for wagons
and bgggies; COW barn and chicken house;
beautiful yard. with all kinds of fruits and flow-
ers- Open for inspection any time.
We will sell same day. after above sale, the
East Half of Lot 3, l aud ], Twenty fourth and
Twenty-ifth streets, with one story cottage of
four rooms. The lot is high, has stone walks
cars.
ALSO, will sell vacant lot, 4Oxls0, south line
OF H street, between Eighteenth and Nine
teenth. Fine location for a home.
ALSO, Lot S0xs0. vacant, on west line OF
Twenty-second street, between and P. This
lot is in close proximity TO the rev brewery
and will be in demand wnen that establishment
is completed. EDWIN K. ALsIP & CO..
Real Estate Agents, No. 10l5 Fourth st
w. I'll. SHERBURN, Auctionees. n1e-4t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-20

The BiDghamion Leader (Dem.), says
the greatest political need of the day is
assurance of the secrecy of the ballot
that the voter can cast it in absolute
secrecy to the rest of the world concerning
its contents. Very well, to be sure, but
not enough. There can little good flow
from the secrecy so long as the State does
not print the ballot and deliver ii TO the
voter without the scrutiny Of the boss.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-20
DANGEROUS puRGArIvrs.
A City Policeman's Very Peculiar
ExDerienee

Experience.
Mineral pills and drastic purgatives irrisate
the mucous coatings OF the stomach and
bowels. In fact their cathartic action is due
to their irritation. The danger attending
their steady use is apparent The new laxa-
tive principle in Joys Vegetable Scrsaparilla
gets its cathartie action by increasing the
mucous secretions and gently stimulating
the stomach. tits purely vegetable. does not
lose its effect, and is safe TO be taken occa-
sionally or continuously. GINS. Videau. the
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-20
NOTE AND COMMENT.

The Tribune is the name of a new weekly
papsr published q, Newman. Stsnislaus
cosiaty, o. Messis. Higgins q Eschns.
Ex-senator E. A Davis snd Senator Z.
II Grselyi of MaIysEille, according to the
Appeal deny that they are candidates for
thu Rspuofrau nomination for Lieutenant.
Governor.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-20
weather Forecasts for To-Dav,

California-Rain; Northern, clearing weather;
Southern, southwest Winds nearly stationary
temperature.
Oregon and Washington = Rain; southerly
winds, brisk to high Oh coast; cooler. Storm
signals are disp aged on the coast from the
mouth Of the Columbia river northward
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-20

This paper is for sale ct the following places:
I. p. Fishers, room q, Merchants Exchange,
California street, who is also sole Advertising
Agent for San Francisco; the principal News
etsnds anc Hotels, snd at the Market-street
Ferry
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-20

well known police officer of
1876 Howard St, San Fran
cisco, writes: = After my own
experience / firmly believe
that joys Vegetable sarsa-
parilla will cure TIE most OBJ
stinate cases of constipation.
Although cllred I aia still
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-20

The preliminary examination OF the sup
posed Blenders was held yesterday. Several
witnesses testified that the prisoners closely
resembled the Blenders, but none of them
would positively swear that the prisoners
were the Blenders.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-20
until the Chairman of the committee was
THE SEVENTH DEGREE.

a recess was taken until 7:30 P. M, when
the National Grange met at Masonic Hall,
and conferred the Seventh and highest De-
gree Ceres on class of over two hundred
and seventy-five representatives and visit
ing Masters and Matrons
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF
IN S. NJ. HOOVER, deceased. Notice Ia hereby
given TO the creditors of and all persons having
claims against the estate of s. M. HOOVER,
deceased, to present them, with the necessary
affdayits and vouchers, for approval, 10 the
undersigned, at the law Office of benson & Dat
man, No. 400 ] street, Sacramento City, Califor-
mia. within ten months from the date OF the
first publication Of this notice.
MARGARET l.. HOOVER ABD
B. V. HOOVER,
Executors of the last will and testament OF S.
NJ. Hoover, deceased.
Dated Sacramento. November %, 1890.
n20.5tW
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-20

A GRAND feature OF Hoods sarsapsrills
is, that while it puriies the blood and
sends ii coursing through the veins en-
riched and viraiized. is also imparts new
yigor to every junction Of the body.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-20

taking it and never had my system SO thor
oushly regulated By increasing or diminish
Ing the dose one has absolute command over
hinsel. with this valuable remedy
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-20

stephen w Dorsey has satisfied iudg-
nent for SIP 92S obtained against him by
Arthur Levy, of London, England.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-20

Browns Bronchial Troches are al effect
i've cough remedy. Sold only in boxes
Price % cents.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-20

TNHDAhi NOfE1bH Is ~,
At 10 O'Clock A. M, Bankrupt Stock of Gents
Ladies and Misses Furnishing Goods, Silver
ware, Cigars, Etc. Sale positive Terms cash.
n19-4t BELL IL CO., Auctioneers.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-20
AUCTIONS.
AUCTION SALE.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER aa,
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
n20-3mWS6tW

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20,
At 10 O'clock A. NJ. at Salesroom, 927 X street,
FURNITURE AND HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-20
w. H. SHERBURN,
General AuctiOnter,
NO. a2a x ST., SACRAMENTO.
Lowest rate OF commission on sales of re al
estate or goods sold outside of salesroom.
THIS AND EVERY EVENING,
Until January 1, 1890,

FINE LINE OF GOLD AND SILVER
N Watches Solid Gold and Plated Jewelry,
Fancy Goods, Notions, etc. have consign-
ending Howard, Elgin, Waliham and Spring
field, Gents and Ladies' Solid Gold and Filled
Gases, all grades Jewelry IL endless variety,
Ladies and Gents Chains, etc
ear Auction Sale Every Evening at !
o'clock. Private sale curing the day.
All goods guaranteed as represented, or
v, Il. sHERBUgN. Anctioneer.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-20
ADVERTISEMENT OF HALE BROS. co.
RUGS! RUGS!

We have a line of those beautiful
ANGORA RUGS now so highly priced
for house-furnishing. We wish to
call attention to the fact that these
Rugs are not pieced skins. but are of
extra length and full size. The
fleece is very long. and is dyed in
rich colOringS. Price. So so.
In SMYRNA RUGS we are show
ranging from 16x34 inches to 36x72
inches. Prices from ST. to SIS.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-20
once. Third Street, between J and K.
THE SUNDAY UNIol

THE DAILY RECoRD-UNfON,
Published siz days in each weeK. with Double
Sheet on Saturdays, aud
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-20

III. s. CRoUKtR s CO., 2os 2Io street.
nl7-tf&su
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-20
NATIONAL GRANGE.
IT FAvORS THE AUSTRALIAN SYSTEM
OF CONDUCTING ELECTIONS,
But is Not Ready to Modify the oualif.
cations of voters-Conferring the
Seventh Degree.

The National Grange assent led at $50
a. NJ. yesterday, and was opened in the
Fourth Degree, with Brother James Draper,
Worthy 0verseer, presiding, and Brother
William Sims, Worthy Treasurer pro tenn,
and Sister S. A. Rose, Ceres pro tenn.
Horace Davis, President of the State
University, in communication, invited
the delegates to visit the University, the
Agricultural College the Experimental
Station, and at the same time to observe
the library, museums, laboratories and
other appliances for education in their
branches.
The State Board of Horticulture invited
the delegates to be present at the next
monthly meeting of the Board in San
Francisco, on November 10Th, when mat
tiers pertaining to the fruit industries OF the
State will be discussed.
Both invitations were ordered spread on
the record.
At Top. NJ. the special order-the fixing
of place for holding the twenty-fourth
annual session of the National Grange
was entered upon. The following places
for holding the meeting were mentioned
and supported:
O.E. Hall named Nebraska, s. H. Ellis
named Ohio c. H Knott named West
Virginia, T. H. Kimbrough named Atlanta
Ga, and II. Hawkins named Montgomery,
Ala.
A vote was taken, and majority of the
members voting for Atlanta, it was decided
to hold the next session in that city.
Brother T. II. Kimbrough offered sup
Elemental report from the Committee on
Agriculture, as follows, which was adopted:
As a supplemental report OF the Committee
on Agriculture, to whom was referred the pre-
amble and resolutions of Brother Sims of
Kansas, relating to small profits on capital in
vested in agriculture, recommend that a prac-
teal plan be adopted by which the cost of our
agricultural products may be accurately ascer-
tanned and reported; and would assure the agri-
culturists of america that the Order of Patrons
of Hnsbandry is in sympathy with and will use
its utmost endeavors to secure for them q re-
munerative price for products of the farm.
A Z. PAGE,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-11-20
THE WEEKLY UNION
IAN FKANcIsoo AGENCIES.

Entered az che POstofHce at sacramento
Eeennd-c ass matter
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-02-22

II is a paradise. an intermediate state
between sickness and health, where there
is neither Judgment nor condemnation,
neither temptation nor struggle where, in
short, as his doctor tells him, There is
nothing to do but 10 get well He exam
ines his arms and legs and moves his toes,
taking pleasure in his muscular endowment
as he did some thirty, forty, or fifty years
ago, when he first made his own acquaint-
ance. a little thing pleases him, especial
ly a little thing 10 eat He is astonished to
find what an engrossing, elevating delight
eating may be, above all when accompanied
by a sense of obligation to ones own worn
out tissues He feels generous to himself,
and again grateful to himself for that gen
erosity. He swels with pride and satisfac-
ton in his daily gains Every meal is a
mile stone on his way, a sacrifice to Hygeia,
a joyful ceremonial His selfish heart ex-
pands into the juicy tenderness of an ever
increasing humanitarianism. He longs for
his kind longs to extend the warm hand
Of friendship 10 his brother man. lntoxi-
Gated with fresh draughts Of health he
feels the phlanthropic impulses of one who
would treat the town He laughs easily
and enjoys the racket in the street, threat
ems to take ride with the ragman in his
belled cart, tosses handful Of pennies to
the organ grinder, tolerates the cracked
voice Of a flute ON neighborng corner,
appreciates anew the clumsy efforts of hu
manity to conquer the sadness Of living.
Trees and clouds and that sort of thing"
pail on his taste He is ready to see the
fellows any time, and takes it seriously TO
heart if they do not rush to his door in a
body and besege it day and night The
bottles are banished The curtains are
rolled up as high as they will go. In pours
a stream of blazing light, announcing like
the blare Of trumpets, the prisoners re
lease. Shadows and iancies fade together
Sick bed repentances linger with a soften
ing influence, but no longer clutch him by
the throat lie feels his legs under him
again, weak and shaky, but they are his
o'rn He has Clipped his she'll burst his
cocoon. 1t was worth all the being i'll, he
tells you, to be born again in this fashion.
-Hrper's Maya me.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-02-22
Lenrn the vaIue of Money.

A silver dollar represents a days work
of the laborer. IL it is given to a boy, he
has no idea of what it cost, or of what it
is worth He would he as likely To give
dollar as a dime for top or any other toy.
But if the boy has learned TO earn his
dimes and dollars by the sweat of his face,
he knows the difference. Hard work is TO
him measure of values that can never be
rubbed out of his mind, Let him learn by
experience that a hundred dollars repre-
sents a hundred weary days labor, and it
seems a great sum of money. thousand
dollars is Il fortune, and ten thousand is al
most inconceivable for it is far more than
he ever expects to possess. When he has
earned dollar, he thinks twice before he
spends it, He wants to invest it so as to
get the full value of days work for it, 1t
is great wrong to society and 10 boy, to
bring him up To a mans estate without this
knowledge, A fortune at 81, without it, is
almost inevitably thrown away. With 1t
and little capital to start ON, he will make
his own fortune better than any one can
make il for him.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-02-22
MINOR NOTES.

~, i...:. , l... ,...,,. -
%... Val il, ,h. fir, y.,r ha,,inning An
.,,,.,, t-.u ,..... s9GG o9s ~ and for the
,.ar .ndi,,, Da, n tsss the duties maid
..,,,..,,,,,..l -. stio ssn nSo "A
.... .;.i.
..',. -. mn, - .......,....'.. D..
'"''' =" '''''S | W. " w., r.,,"a t,.;., :.
.,.,..,... 49,,
4 V,D,r,lJ If NHrbi.,an. vho was killed
IL, a railroad accid.nt r.c.,tlv
H.. U.......,i...u ..;,l,..,. .,,,,l..y ,o,.
.i.;.... e., -. iii.
,... MT H.,
f'l' ..'.,i.. 80. ..,,.Ia..-
-u'-,--.I.I-f onon
.''.,. "'i' -. MI. Ill ,.h;.L l..
'r.'. ,.,if
u.
-, 80, ..-'. j.
~,
.n, '.., ''od
t'I...,s.I d.
- ,. 49, D.,.-f-u.-;'.
-
o.,
imam NI"rh' "Seu ''' 'e''ta" u ''e
~ -. -.
a.
80 - ..-.'..
- -.
80, ''I'. u,.,;'... IL. II;
An A'"uluerIu'' y ~ ueSPa''" SaSs
that remnant o' 'he ~" pWe"erS u'"e'
supposed 10 ue 'N'.n''' T. "e''e'e' 70 ne
""''''hs !" '"e IA" Nia'e" 'lou u"'ai"s' i"el
NV wy
-,
n". 80 ~ ',,I rL. 49, ,.~l,at.5
c'''' u ''
''' ~
II Is sa'' '"a' 'ea'''',' mas set III against
winter SP'''' 1T "''''', e"' anu ''ia' 'i'e
are "'-'n"''H !" ''a'N' '"a' '"' 'a' nv al
Is III la'' '">' "e'ei'i'',E ''V' d "'""e!
grap''hs business anu 'na' the 'es''l'''a''
ooI'r' o' '"'N' WIN VI 'S"'''Ae'' ','' III - '"'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-02-22

The country dance has nothing to do with
the country it has no smack of rusticity
about it, The designation is properly con-
ire duaSt or counter dance, aud is given to
all that class Of dances which are perform
ed by the gentlemen standing ON one side
and the ladies ON the other in lines. The
quadrille-a square dauce-does not belong
to it, nor any of those figures where the
performers stand in IA circle, As a gen
eral rule, foreign dances are circular and
square. In Brittany is La Boulangtre, and
in the south of France La Tapageuse,
which are set in lines but with a few eX
ceptions most Continental dances are square
on round the speciality Of the English
dance was that it was counter. Probably
all old dances in this country, with the eX-
ception Of reels, were so set. \ writer at
the beginning of this century said AN
English country dance differs from any
other known dance in form and construc-
ton, except Ecossaise and quadrille coun,
try dances, as most others composed of a
number of persons are either round, octa-
gon, circular or angular. The pastoral
dances ON the stage approximate the near
est to English country dances being form
ed longwaVs The COIuhW Hdgd-ite.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-02-22

Mrs Hutton gives this account of some
ants which she saw in Sydney. Having
killed number Of ,ullirr-ants, she return
ed in half an hour to the spot where she
had left their dead bodies. and in reference
to what She then observed she says:--
IL saw a large numb"rof ants surrounding
the dead ones determined 70 watch their
proceedings closely followed four or five
that started off from the rest toward hill
ock short distance Oft. in which was an
ants nest. This they entered, and IN about
five minutes they reIppeared followed by
others All fell into rank walked regu
larly and slowly two by two, until they ar
rived at the spot where lay the dead bodies
Of the soldier ants. In IA few minutes two
of the ants advanced and took up the dead
body of one of their comrades, then two
others. and so ON until all were ready to
march First walked two ants bearing a
body. then two without a burden, then
two others with another dead ant and 50
on until the line extended to about forty
pairs: and the procession now moved slowly
onward. followed 10y an irregular body of
about two hundred ants Occasionally, the
laden ants stopped, and, laying down the
dead ant, it was taken up by the two walk
ing unburdened behind them; and thus, by
occasionally relieving each other, they ar
rived at sandy spot near the sea. The
body Of ants now commenced digging with
their jaws number of holes in the ground,
into each OF which a dead ant was laid,
where they now abored on until they had
filled up the ants graves. This did not
qlite finish up the the remarkable circum
stances attending this funeral of the ants.
Some six or seven of the ants had attempted
to run OFF without performing their share
and brought back. when they were at
once attacked by the body of the ants ant
killed upon the spot \ single grave wa
quickly dug, and they were all dropped
into il
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-02-22

,, .. ~ 7 n
The orange KING ol fioriua Is d. ~.
Harris OF Marion county. ,'ls no grove t'lis
year ui -"" u'ies NIe'"e" '''''' "'N'' VI
'he so''''" Il u'''
Inc hnesV notahlcal sarughs III 'ne "oilu
are Said To ne tho'e TI Ui Iere'llhJa' H1sr 9an
Randy, IN Ceyioh' me! comprise loo
acres. Among the 'uriosities are pa'looos
II hundred ieGt hish ana hlne inJhes III III
ameter when IN the month oi Ju'y grow
between one ana Two ieeu u"!, lhols
rubber trees WIN immense roofs tIree anu
four feet IN width ABOVE the Erouhu Wheh
cut with a khlie milky substance comes
forth CHnger' cloves ana JACK -lrut are
passed III succession most oeautiIul Or
chlds' su'n as "oulu cu'lluiahu laouious
prices IN Europe are seen III Prolusioh'
with fowers oi every shade ana color'
letter from the Keys of Florida says
that not IA domestic animal can 1--we on some
of them owing to the swarms of mosqul-
toes, sand flies, deer flies, red bugs and
ants. Man, when he ventures outside the
house must he dressed m thick canvas