davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-24
WANTED, LOST AND FOUND,

Advertisements CT Ave lines in this department are
Inserted oE 70 cents for time; three times for 50
cents or rs cents per week.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-24
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE,

UTANTED-ALL KINDS HELP, MALE AND
w Female Particular attention paid to Furnish
ing Hotels, Private Families and Farmers with Help,
Free Of Charge to employers. HOUSTON & CO..
one door south Of Fourth and X streets, sacra-
mento CITY. aul3-1ptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-24

(coSTlSrLn OF LAST pAaH.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-24
FAIR WEEK

UNFINISHED ROOMS Ms.-CLUNIEsNEw BUILD
ing northeast corner Eighth and X streets
Fine Newly Furnished Rooms, III suits or single, by
the day or for the week reasonable rates sll-lpt
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-11-26

-soNFnsrr, Nov. ~ Last evening q
man named Burk, foreman Of q gang Of
hands NJ work in stone quarry ~ Burnside
vas shockingly muiilsted by the fall Of q
stone box on his head The pin in the top
Of the derrick broke and precipitaied the
whole weight on The head Of Mr.. Durk,
crushing him into the ground, MASKING his
skull in three places, and breaking bis back
bone. lie will die.
Gov. Dcrsheimcr, Of New York, pre-
scnts the followings issues. which he thinks,
should be raised by the Democracy in the
next Congress !. A repeal Of the Legal
tender Act, asa war measure Of doubtful
cousiiiutionality, aud Whose existence is
pregnant with danger in time of peace.
>. The appreciation Of the silver coinag,
80 a. to make the value Of the silver dollar
equal to the existing value Of the gold dol
lar. The withdrawal Of one-dollar bills
from circulation to the end that place
may be made for the silver currency. B. CT
vii service reform. T. A tariff Tor revenue
only. No fostering Of special interests by
the Government under any pretext 5.
The President should be elected by the
people directly, and not through the ex-
i-ting State machinery, and that popula.
ton and not the States should be accepted
as the basis Of representation in the United
States Senate
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-11-26
StatcsScna

Mrs. Butler has removed her stock Of
millinery to this place and now the ladies
are supremacy happy.
Albright & Co. will make an addition
Of thirty-fve feet to their already commo.
dious store house. II will then be 20X55
feet and two stories high-much the lsrg.
est store house in the county.
The popular teacher OF our public
school, Mr.. :. II. Martin, Is preparing for a
rousing exhibition at the close Of the term.
The simple fact that the programme f. su.
pervised by Mr.. Martin, is sufficient to Jus
tify us in predicting a grand success.
John Springer and J. c. Todd, for hav-
ing aboard superauous quantity Of bust
head were arrested a few DAYS since and in
the absence Of jail they were committed
to the tender mercies Of secure log sta
bic, aud now we hear it rumored that they
will institute proceeding for cruelty to an.
finals.
Among the recent aquisitions to our
social circle is Mr.. J. W. Iarwood and
family late Of Gum sulphur. Our citizens
are always glad to welcome such additions
to their numbers......M Miss Mary Clark En-
gleman is visiting MIS-. DR.. Burdeit. Miss
Susie Wcodyard is teaching the unexpired
term Of the Oak Hill School rios b. H..
Cam, resigned.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-11-26

ance again 10, 8. eloquent in Nj. line,
possessing M extraordinary power in con.
vincine dealers OF the excellent quality of
biz goods ..... Mr. r r. Walton, Jr, repre-
seniiug me lNrrrioR JounNkt, and J. e.
Owen. Of The Somont, Reporter have teen
visiting cur town This week. We arc Al.
ways happy to welcome members OF the
press. and KINDLY extend m invitation to
the two gentlemen menii, uci 90 give ne y
call again.
The Grand jury II Weync county, a
somewhat unusual thing, have adjourned
over io meet sgain on Monday. Wedo
not say that crime D. more rife in this
county, but suggest that the present Grand
Jury j. more attentive to the interest Of
society and the general welfare Of the coun.
~ than some hitherto inpanelel yet
why should We wonder, when such a man
as l.. q. Stephenson l. foreman, with no
discount on the rest Of the members. We
hold this truth to be self evident that the
right Mind ola Grand jury !. the palladium
Of society, and no les iohe honored than the
supreme Court Of the United States; and il
Is gratifying 10 M 10 inform you that up to
the present time the Grand Jury Of Wayne
county has returned far more indictments
than usual, with next week to hear from.
Information from al sources, voluntary
aud by compulsion, has flown in and mis-
demeanors hitherto ignored, such - furnish
ing liquor TO incbri'te-, Ne, properly at
tended 10
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-11-26

LEBANON, Nov ", ioNN.
On last Tuesday morning our town was
thrown into a whirl Of excitement by the an.
nouncement that VIM. :. Martin, who !. IN
der sentence Of death for the murder Of his
uncle, George Miser. hsd effected biz escape
from the Lebanon Jail The circumsian-
ces, a. ascertained by the writer. are as fol-
lows Miss Martha Wilson, niece Of Usher
in Wilson, about sixteen wears Of age, seems
to have fallen desperately in love with aid
Martin, aud il was she who effected his g.
cape During the absence Of Sheriff Wilson.
on business, Martha went 10 the drawer
where the cell key. were usually kept, took
them, unlocked the cvll door and liberated
her lover. Not being satisfied with this IN
lawful act, she then furnished him with a
repeating rifle and revolver, with car
fridge, aud about S75 in morey belonging
to her uncle. aud then walked of with him
about eight O'Clock Tuesday morning. Great
excitement prevailed when the news spread
over town, aud posse Of armed men imme-
diately started in pursuit. but 10 this date
no tidinss have been received Of the fugi-
tivea A gentleman coming in from the
country reported a. having seen man and
woman about "a mile irom town, and that ~
soon a. they saw him they took To- the bush
e.. The general impression is that this was
Martin and bis girl. but think Martin j.
entirely too shrewd and cunning to travel on
a public road lie has been in Jail some g.
teen months and during the entire tim, he
has been very hopeful. After he was con-
yicted during August term Of Court, lsSO,
he knocked On old man down on the street,
while on his way from the jill to the Court
House, simply because the man was a wit
ness against him lie i a dangerous and
despei ate character, aud armed a. he Is, il
is supposed that he will not he taken alive.
Yours truly, c. p. =.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-11-26
VOTES OF CURREyT Events

1t cost $3.50, 69l SO to ciothe the army
last year.
The interest on the public debt this
year amounts to 5,757 ,575.
During October 6l,3l2 immigrants
arrived in the United States.
king Kalakaua, of Hawaii, will visit
the United States again this Winter.
Under the Act Of February 2Sth, 1873,
the total coinage Of silver dollars to date,
is 81, sl7,75O.
Judge Taylor has been unanimously
nominated for Congress by the Republi-
cans to fll Gen. Garfeld's unexpired term
The official vote of Virginia shows
that the Funders received 90, 4l9; the Re
adiuster, 3O,527, and the Republicans 49,
$50.
Gov. Henry NJ. Matthews, Of West
Virginia, is candidate to succeed Sena-
tor Hereford, with bright chances Of sue
cess.
Sheriff Eldridge Kenton, of Robertson
comfy, KY, was the first to make iull
settlement with the Auditor for the taxes
Of 1880.
The Somerset Reporter says that the
Sl6G549l that the Military Encampment
at Grab Orchard cost, was squandered by
sap-headed Governor.
Stephen Robinson, a brother Of Gen.
j. +. Robinson, in lit Of Epilepsy, fell in
the fire in Lexington, and was burned to
death, Tuesday last.
Jerry and Charles Williams, brothers,
quarrelsd, nesr Louisville Saturday, when
the former stabbed the latter to the heart
killing him instantly.
Senator Dan VOORHEES, says that he is
confident that the Supreme Court decision,
which made Indiana an October State,
cost Hancock bis election.
The total expenditures by the Goy-
eminent on account Of the late war, were,
according to the Second Auditor Of the
Treasury, 81, sos, l3s, 343ss.
General Nelson A. Miles, the Indian
fighter, has been promoted to Chief of the
Signal Service, to I'll the vacancy coca
stoned by the death Of Gen. Meyer
A wedding party in Roane Co, Tenn,
was poisoned by the cook using by mis-
take arsenic for soda. Six persons have
died and three are at the point Of death.
At the monthly meeting Of the Direc-
lors Of the Kentucky Central Railroad, a
dividend Of per cent on the preferred,
md per cent. on the common stock Of the
Company was declared.
The human cinders rakod from the
,shes Of the Minnesota Slats Lunatic Asy-
um at 81. Paul give evidence that twenty.
i've inmates were burned 10 death. Three
II those rescued have since died.
~ The Post-oaiee Department has made
arrangements with southern lines Of rail-
'oads for fast mails, to 90 into effect on the 1
sslh inst by which one business day will |
Be saved between Boston and New Orleans {
The Elizabethtovn Nous declares for
usj. Thomas II. Hays for Governor, be- ,
'ause he has all the elements Of frst-class
officer and because he was badly
realed by his proiessed friends In the late
Congressional race. &
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-11-26
WAYNE COIyTy.


1t is written the saints shall rule the
earth.
In matters OF love, polite. and reli.
sion We are all fools
Wayne county, with her usual patriot
ism, scored her accustomed majority foi
Hancock and English.
Mr.. Louis Wilhers inform. ~ that
up to the present time he has purchased
three or four thousand bushel. Of wheat at
the rate Of 81 per bushel.
-George Wallace, workmen at the saw
mill Of John Kelsey, by accident, vas sawn
asunder and died in few hours. When
will men operating dangerous machinery
begin to appreciate their peril
Francs Burnett, who killed I'm Har.
RE, negro, some years since, has had an
other trial with like result as the former, a
hung jury. The case presents some pecu-
liar aspects and may hang and continue to
hang until finally dismissed.
Our Circuit Court began il Fall ses-
sion last Monday. The usual lawyers in
attendance; Mr.. r. C. Warren, Attorney
for the Commonwealth. the only new rea-
ture within the bar We shall here state
that Mr.. Warren has made favorable i'm
preston upon the people, and evinoed very
considerable power in criminal proseou-
lions. II, however, we catch him in any
fault, we shsll deem il our duty to report
him.
Mr. J. c. SaulleY, that gifted and prom
ising young man land We mention it with
more joy than pain has recently cut
wisdom tooth, which initiated in an alarm
log degree against bis physical well.being
and mental habits. After the travail vas
over, an ordeal altogether new to him, he
arose sacrifeed 10 the Goddess Minerva.
and with an air Of triumph aud disdain,
.ent in his resignation as Deputy Clerk,
md now mixes with the members Of the
bar, forgetting the fable Of the Jaekdaw
md Nightingales altogether
Winter, ruler of the inverted yesf, has
come In by the bsck-door this time, the
transition has been 10 rapid and unexpeet-
ID that all animated nature, those sith
natural and those with artificial covering,
leplore his ley breath. Blessed be those
Who have plenty Of coal and warm hab.ta-
ions. How their charitable aud sympa-
hiking hearts, A. they have around Them
III that j. comfortable, can go out 10 the
tarying aud freezing poor, and appfecia-
ing the difference more keenly from the
Inference Ia their circumstances, with what
arnssi prayer upon retiring they can say
ord have mercy upon the poor
!. j. Palmer and j g. Johnston, Of
iarIard county, representing the Continen-
al Fine Insurance Company, were in
Wayne county some days sines..... Count
iosssmer, tie handsome and Tragmatic
GOT and sine man. ba- PIT in his appear
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-11-26

IL THE rural districts Of North Car.
olina a would be law maker took u in
to his head to run for the Legislature.
By promising his daughter that she
should spend the Winter at the Capt
tai IL he was elected. he enlisted her
in his cause, and she worked for him
with increasing earnestness, building
air castles all the while Of how she
would appear as legislators daugh.
ter; Of how her society would be
sought at the Capital, and Of how
many conquests she would make. But
she was forced to be disappointed, for
when the vote came 10 be counted, II
was found that the would-belegislator
had not enough votes by half to make
his calling and election sure. The
shock was too much for the daughter,
whose hopes and snticipations had
been strung to their greatest tension
and procuring a rope she went up in
the attic, tied one end to a raiter and
the other around her soft young neck,
and launched herself from the top Of
a goods box into eternity. And this
leads US to say what we do say; put
not your trust in politics, for it is
written: they that live by politics
shall die by politics.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-11-26

CoNKIING and Grant are said to be
laying their heads together to elect
the latter to the U. $. Senate from
New York. He is said to be eligible
on the grounds of inhabitancy, though
he has claimed citizenship in Illinois.
He did not 60 there to vote in the
Presidential election, and it may turn
out that there is more in this report
than many suspect.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-11-26

EVERYBODY thinks that the Cincln-
ma Ii Southern is the best built road
in the country, but the consulting en-
gireer has Just made an estimate that
il will take three millions of dollars,
at least, to make it frst-class single
track railroad. The people Of Cincin-
natl, who have already heavily taxed
themselves for the road, begin to real
ize that there are indeed millions
in IL
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-11-26

We respectfully call your attention % the merits
of the Tfuss-kod Axle Aitachment, which W arr
using on our Wagons With satisfactory results
The Truss-llod runs the entirc length of the aNle
fum end 10 end taking the rlars ~ the skein bolts
and u fastened by small cciaguna nut al the out
end Of the stens. and Is constructed that the
wooden axle 4 supported BY two small box truszcs
oi est ir1ni which arr supported by The Ifuss-h1d
In the saue manner ~ The railway passenger car
sills are suprofiet by the TTuss FL Rod running
lcngth aise undef the car.
We claim Cor the Truss-iiod Axlo Attachment
that have thoroughly tested u or several years
10 al the various cimates Of the L. =, and 10 has
stood the te-t With perfect satisfaction b. ounsclvcs
aud those who have ussi 10. We viii give you one
uf the sIecial tests oi The trusa-liat " sEnus
A very severe test uas made ~ kotoma. fud BY
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-11-26

Gov. BLACKBURN attended the ia.
neral Of Gov. Williams, and delivered
a short eulogy, commencing with his
siereotyped expression 81 had no
idea Of making a speech to-day"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-11-26
ChickeFing &Sons'
PIANOS

FOR FIFTY EIGHT YEARS HAVE BEEN ACKNOWLEDGED
the Standard Piano Of the World and the First Choice Of the greatest
Artists Their beautiful Singing Tone and Light Elastic Action aw"yd
light the True Musician They longer require less tuning and the
BEST PIANOS the market They have First Prize Medals
and the Highest Award given any Piano in the world
Tm EMERSON PIANOS. great durability
lent quality and moderate price, gh @ aud purchased by the largest
number Buyers We have sold Twenyone Year,
them the Most Reliable Piano be found any
price.
Tn Croueu WARREN ORGANS widely
superior oher Examination and
all the truth prices
Purchasers should write call store before buying
JOHN CHURCH CO.,
Wholesale Retail Dealers 90 West tn ST. cINcINNA1Lo
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-11-26

AND now they say that Indiana
elects one Hancock Elector, and that
Garfeld's plurality is but 3,77l, in
stead of 6,4OO, as at first reported.
The failure of marshal to report the
vote of the sth District occasions the
latter.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-11-26

The admirable working of the Board
of Pardons in Pennsylvania is the sub
ject of general remark. All applica-
tons for pardon in that State have TO
be made to this Board, which sits on
stated days to hear all reasons for the
claiming of such clemency. Where
these are sufficient, recommendation
to the Governor for pardon is made,
which he grants, without the annoy
ance Of personal appeal to himself
This week forty-six applications were
made to the Board, but only eight
were favorably considered. and that
ends the matter. Such Board should
be had in every State, for the one man
power IS always dangerous. A Cover
nor is but human, and if-like our own
beloved Luke-he has a fellow-feeling
for bad men. and a tender heart, he
is likely to work incalculable damage
to the well being of society by lending
a willing ear to the false call for mer-
cy, made by those who have broken
the law. A Board of Pardons is gov
erned by no such impulses. The
cases are patiently heard, and decided
only on their merits. Our next Leg.
stature would do well if it will learn
a lessons from its Northern brethren,
and adopt the Pennsylvania law in
the matter of pardOns.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-11-26

TnE editor of the Harrodsburg o.
seruer allowed two "novices' to edit
its last issue, and they got out an ex-
ceedingly lively paper. 1t was plain
to see that Col. Nat Gather was one
of the pro tenn editors, but he is no
"novice," by any means. He has had
much experience in newspaper writing,
and is 70 day one of the brightest and
best writers in the State. He is a
gentleman all over and scholar, too,
and what is equally as important, a
fine Judge of old Bourbon. May he
live to test many draughts OF the good
old stuff.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-11-26

Mrs. HAYES has been elected Pres
ident of the Women's National Relief
Society, and now she is bigger man
than old Rutherford, because she holds
her Office by an undisputed election,
while his tenur is due to force and
force and fraud.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-11-26

CONGRESS will meet on the 9th OF
December. The Democrats ought to
make good use of their short time, as
after March 4th, they can cut but a
small figure in that body.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-11-26

JAMES l.. PUGH, just elected L. S
Senator of Alabama, has had a taste
ofCongress before, having served in
the Thirtysixth and also in the First
and Second Confederate Congresses.
He is said to be a good man.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-11-26
Seas0nable Goods
AT ROCK-BOTTOM PRICES.
Heating Stoves, Cooking Stoves,
Crates, Coal Vases, Holds.
longs, Etc, Etc.
wDBSTE;R WAGONS,
$3.50 1 !
Slss4sA -=s"


Mes N aorc A Kills 10 August. is7n, IN the pres
eucc uf thousands q people. In tctt Nith uag-
on made by Of the largest Manufacturer 10 the
Inltcil State, OF -lnrh Wagon With the Truss
Rod AXLE Attachment uas nIaia % carry tons q
uhcat iuf several hours, and sas then loaded With
over u tons und hauled quite = distance over
hard rough road. Amer isis terribly severe iest,
the Mugun was examined by a oumuities q dlsin-
tsrtsisd persons Who pronounced u uniniufed aud
a. perfect o. hsiare the test uhlie the othef wag
Oh on which they darei uot prt A. much by sever
II tons wus wrsnrhe,l, strained and broken 20
h. comparatively worthless.
The Theoretical strength Of round bar II Lake
Superior ir1n, Of an Inch In diameter, tths slHr
Of the Trus.-K Rod requires the tension straln 81
if.taQ NJ 20 separate u OF tear u asunder heufe
the axle can spring or hfcak.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-11-26

HANoocK's official majority in Ken
lucky is 43, 449, which is 373 less than
Gov. Blackburn's. The total vote of
the State was 26i,SO4. The Repub-
licans increased their vote over 1876
1904, and the Greenbackers 1854,
while the Pfohibitionists decrease
551.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-11-26
srANFoED, Ky

Gov. JAMES d. WILLIAMS, better
known a. BLUE Jeans" died at his
home in Indianapolis on Saturday, Of
inflammation Of the bladder. lie was
taken sick on The day Of the Presiden-
tial election. and had been confined to
his bed since retiring that D ght. Gov.
Williams was a remarkable man, both
in appearance and disposition. Six
feet four inches tall, and weighing on
y IA pounds, he presented a most
ungainly exterior, but Il covered as
warm and honest heart as ever beat
in the bosom Of man. His great pop
ularity is shown in the fact that for
thirty years he was a member Of the
State Senate. besides holding various
other State offices. In 1874 he was
elected to Congress, and in 1876 re.
ceived the Democratic nomination for
Governor, which exciting and success
ful race most Of our readers will re-
member. He has since filled the office
Of Governor with great satisfaction to
his people, and his death is not only
genuinely regretted by them, but by
the people everywhere. Lieutenant
Governor Gray now becomes acting
Governor, and has already taken the
oath of office. This state Of affairs
produces a considerable complication
in the Senate, which is a tie, and in
which Gov. Gray, as presiding officer,
had the casting vote. The law. re-
quires that both Houses of the Legis.
lature must be organized before the
Governor or Lieut.. Governor can take
their seats. 1t will thus be seen that
unless there can be found a man pa
triotic enough to make detection
from one side or the other, the inau-
guration of the new officers can be in
definitely postponed. Should this be
done, the State would be without
Governor after the second Monday in
January, as Gov. Gray's term expires
on that day, and If no organization be
had prior to March 4ih, no legal cleo
ton of L. S. Senator can be made.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-11-26

BROTHER HoPPER's excellent Leb-
anon Standard has closed its tenth
volume, and may be set down as one
of the fixtures of the country. 1t has
not missed an issue during the whole
time. Few weeklies can boast Of such
promptness, or of a better paying pa
tronage than the Standard enjoys.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-11-26

THAT the Cincinnati Enquirer is the
most thorough.going and enterprising
newspaper in the West, there can be
no doubt; but as to the genuineness
Of its Democracy, there is much room
for display Of incredulity. But the
Enquirer is published for money, and
news, especially lift relates to scan.
Dial, peddles better than principles in
these degenerate days.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-11-26

EMMETT G. LOGAN has resigned his
position on the Louisville Post and is
now Managing Editor of the Courier
journal, his old love, a position for
which he is most eminently fitted.
We rejoice at his promotion, and also
at the fact that Mr.. Donald Padman
goes back to his entertaining "Small
Talk, which be endeavOrs to disguise
under the head of "This and That"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-11-26

For fuil particulars, a. 20 Hard, Ss.i address
MRS. \. q. TRuEuEAnr, PrtnsiPai
STANDARD. iineoln Co. ~.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-11-26

TERMS MoDEHAT r..