davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-29
COMMERCIAL,
San Francisco Produce Market.
SAN Francisco, March 27th-l

DAN fRANCisCO, 1arch ZSth-l p. N.
FLoUR-About 500 bbls Oregon arrived to-day by
steamer. We quote the various brands as
follows: Best City Extras, s6 so; Bakers
Extra, IS 75@6; Superfne, "a l2l@4 3H;
fne s. s7I@l 12l; Oregon Extra, 81 SIG
37A; choice do, IS 50@s5 s7l; Oregon Superfne
s3 37Ad3 IS: Walla Walla Extra. IS 5O6t5 S74 Q
Dbl. Purchasers Of round lots can obtain conces-
sions on the above rates.
wBEAT-At the session of the Produce Exchange
this morning there no business worthy of note.
There was the usual display Of samples, but buy
ers. Small sales of 500 SKIS coat at 81 Is and
800 do do at 81 67I q etl, were all the transac.
tions that came under our observation Up to noon
no Liverpool quotltions came to hand We quote
No. at 81 924@1 95; No. 2, 81 s7!al 90 q ctl
BARLBY-Light exports to the Islands and to
British Columbia were made to-day. On Change a
sale reported of 800 ets bright bay feed at sac
. ctl. Brewing is quotable at S7@97lc; feed, s21@
Soc for coast and S5@S7le y ctl for bay Chevaer
81 50d1 rs for choice bay, and $la1 IS for coast
OATs-No sale to-day. Market steady. Wequote:
Humboldt, 81 15@1 IS: Coast, $l@I 25; Oregon
and Washington Territory, 81 l5@l 10; Surprise,
,HAY-Cargo lots on the wharf range from s. to
$l3 . ton.
BUTrER-Is coming in very freely. Stocks are
accumulating and the prospect is that there will be
more supplies on hand on the arrival of the next
steamer from the Southern coast due Monday night,
than can be sold at current quotations. Unless
packing be soon commenced it will be difficult to
maintain present rates. We quote the market weak
to-day at 2i@26c for good to choice inferior to
dnary 2l@23c inside for mixed lots from coun-
try buyers.
CHEEsE-Large arrivals for the past few days have
further weakened the market. We quote: Califor-
mia, l2@l31c; Eastern, l6@lse . b.
EGes-Dealers seem to have stocked up for the
Easter trade, and the inquiry to-day is not heavy.
Several lots have arrived from the East this week,
and other cousignments said 70 be due small
invoice of Oregon is just at hand Quotations range
from 20 to 2lc . dozen for California, and l9G20e
for Eastern with weak market.
A her rms ahi of tvaI
to-day. Transactions are limited We quote South
ern bury at 27l@32lc, and free at 9o@35c o D.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-29

AN IMPORTANT PERSONAL ITEN. N.--Charles
S. Prentice, of Toledo, o., went to Paris and
thence to England TO be treated for Bright's
Disease, and after the best physicians of both
countries had done what they could for him,
gave up in despair and returned to America
to die. Here he received further treatment
from other skillfl ply sicians without benefit,
aud while "listlessly lingering in pain and
anguish" as he says, heard of the Safe
Kidney and Liver Cnre, took it, and was
completely cured in a few weeks He gives
circumstantial details Of his painful expert
ence and astonishing cure. in a long letter to
FL. II. Warner & Co., which will be forwarded
on application. H. G. Kirk 4 Co, agents.
Sacramento
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-29

The author of Escott's England" MAIN
tains that field work, practised as it is in
the north of that country, has a healthy
physical and moral effect upon women
and "Tom" Hughes says that Sin the face
of the evidence cited it is difficult to ques.
tion his facts; but no one bred in southern
counties can wish to see the revival of the
practice as it obtained in many Of them
some years SINCE"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-29
ASSEMBLY,.

SACRAMENTO, March q, 1880.
The Assembly, met pursuant to adjournment,
at g:so 4 NJ, Speaker cosdery in the chair.
Roll called and s quorum present.
Prayer by TIE chaIain
sKfoRrs OF COMMITTEES.
The Committee on Labor and Capital reported
back with additieHai sections, as recommended, AS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-29
Eastern and Foreign Markets.

BosroS, March 9th.
WooI--The market is comparatively quiet. Sales
this week aggregated l64, 800 pounds large por-
ton Of which was foreign. Notwithstanding the
quiet tone of the market there is very firm feeling.
During the past week there was very little move
ment domestic fleeces, which rather neglect
ed, particularly some Ohio and Pennsylvania, but
no ders confident that full prices will be OBJ
tsined for the comparatively small supply remaining
on hand. Some large mills are turning their atten-
ton to Australia, but supplies of this description
will soon be exhausted. In domestic combing and
delane nothing Of consequence done, but there
continues demand for English and Irish combing.
In unwashed and unmerchantable feeces there were
sales of PAS 900 lbs at full prices Fall California is
quiet. Pulled woods steady and firm. Oregon,
39d45c. Fall California, 26QSSc.
NEW YORK, March 9th.
BREADsTUFFs-Flour is quiet and Wheat is un-
settled.
BARLEY-In better demand and steady.
GRocERIEs-Rio Coffee is quiet and steady. Sugar
is in moderate demand, and there is no change in
prices.
CHICAGO, March 27th.
WHBAT-$1 III for May.
BAcoN-S6 so for short rib sides.
PoRK-Sl0 III for May.
LALD-S7 124 for May.
LIVERPOOL March 9th.
WHEAT-Fair to choice California, lis 1d6l1s Cd
fair to choice shipping California, lis 4d@l1s Sd.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-29
HUMBOLDT PoTAToEs.'

0HoICE HUMBOLDT POTATOES AT TIE
Grangers' Cash store, Corner Tenth and X
streets Sacramento at IS cts. per hundred mrs Int
TAPER AND DRY GOODS BOXES MADE To
order BY EUGkNE MEYER, No. 8 K street,
SacramcHto, cal. mrs7 lpim
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-29
DENTIStrRY.

w. wO0D,
nENTIST Q4ATE WITH H. H. PIER AySA
y son( s-Icces ssor to T. B. Reid, No. 81 sfT|SS&
street between Third and Fourth. Artificial Teeth
inserted on all bases. Improved Liquid Nitrous
Oxide Gas, for the Painless Extraction of Teeth.
mr24-tf
II. u. BREWER,
N ENLIST, SOUTHWEST CORNER OF CIR
~ Seventh and streets, in Bryte's new GffYfD
building, up stairs. Teeth extracted without pain
by the use of Improved Liquid Nitrous Oxide Cas-
lmrl6-1plml
III. III. PEERSON.
n ENLIST, AIS STREET, BETWEEN 60
J Fourth and Fifth Sacramento Arti- @7YfYb
cia Teeth in erted Gold, Vulcanite and all bases
Nitrous Oxide Laughing Gas administered for the
painless extraction Of Teeth. mr141m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-29
NOTICE.
TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS and RETAILERS.

ON RECEIPT OF So WILL SEND TO ANY
" address sample of my specialties, con.
sisting of bottles DR.. RENZS Herb BltterS
bottles Blackberry Brandy, bottles Rock and Rye,
and bottles fine old Bourbon Whisky (the last
named trademark "a 'Bonsnzs'l all justly lebrated
goods, and recommended for medicinal and family
Commercial street. three dssrs below Front, San
Franol co. iat0-l lp3m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-29
SPECEAIz TO I-ADIES!

mah
md
establishment hours
Monday
WWM
Faanne: dr Cashmere
Doors Will be Kept Open from to $50 P M
Eo-RIGHT
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-29

IN HEAD OF THOROUGHBRED zss--->
IU Durham BULLS, from one TO 4@t4EzSS
two years old, and 10 Head of either E9r
COWS or HEIFERS. VIII be sold at -.z&-EzA-
private sale at WICK'S RANCH, Butte county.
ja30-2m Address NJ. WICK, 0rovie, Cal.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-29

HyaE GENERAL AGENCY OF THE REcORr.
UNION for Francisco, both for circulation
ana advertisements, Is in the ofice Of TheeSore
nd 10 tS-.nf
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-11-11

ticket has about 20, 900 majority, and all six
Congressman are Democrats, being a gain
of one-Shepherd, in the Fifth District.
Vermont
Virginia-The regular Democratic ticket
has majority over both the Readjuster and
Republican tickets. The Democrats lose
one Congressman to the Republicans eDez-
endorf, in the Second District), and proba-
bly, two of the Readjusters are ehosen-Sto-
vail, in the Fifth, and Paul in the Seventh.
West Virginia -Hancock's plurality will
be about 1900. The Republicans claim the
election of Hutchinson to Congress from the
First District, which will be a Republican
gain. ys~x
Wisconsin-Garfeld' majority estimated
at $4,000. The Congressional delegation
stands six Republicans to two Democrats, a
Republican gain Of one-Guenther beating
Bouck in the Sixth District.
The indications are that the Republicans
have made sufficient gains in Congressman
to give them control of the new House, while
the Senate is not unlikely to be tie, giving
the President the casting vote.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-11-11

as Notary Public bearing the Governors
bic seal On IL, and airline pitches into
the old man and plays it pretty fine on
him till. hS relspts and she marries
Thaddens, and they go to housekeeping
over On the West Side, and he makes .
bushel of money rs Notary Public, and
sverybody sings, and the band plays
and She il hissn and he Is her'n.
There Is . good deal Of singing In this
opera. Most everybody sings. 1 Ike
good singing myself.
Emma Abbott certainly MARBLES hrst-
rate, and her love-making takes me
back to the halcyon days when / cared
more for the forbidding future OF my
moustache and less for meal time than
do now. But Brignoh is no singer ac-
cording to my esthetic. taste. BE sings
like a man who hasn't taken out his sec
ond papers yet, and his stomach Is 700
large. 1t gets in the way.-Denusrl
TTfDff11c.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-11-11
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.

A SPECIAL from Fort Quitman re-
ports that band of thirty Apaches attacked
picket of twelve men of the Ninth Cavalry
| and killed two of them. A company was
sent from Quitman in pursuit Of the savages.
A DESPERATE attempt was made to
rob the First National Bank of Wellsville,
w. Va, on the evening of the 2Sth. AS the
Waterman was entering the bank he was at
tackled by three men and knocked down
with hand billy. His cries caused the rob-
beers to run. Pursuit was made by the citi-
zens and one of the gang arrested and taken
into custody by the Mayor. He gave his
name as j. Carson, and says he resides in
Chicago.
THERE was a collision of passenger
trains on the Panhandle Road, about %
miles west Of Pittsburgh, on the 10Th, by
which j. Anderson, q fireman, and three
young men who were stealing ride were
instantly killed.
Mrs. HEMPHILL, aged 80, was burned
to death in her dwelling at Bridgewater, Pa,
being too feeble to make her escape.
PETER WRIGHT, colored, was hanged
at Liberty, Va, on the Goth, for the murder
of his employer, a farmer named Maupin, in
June, 1879. ~. f.
A ROW occurred at political meet
ing in st. Louis on the night of the Goth. in
which negro, named Charles Brown, was
shot and killed by some person unknown.
The colored men became Infatuated at the
death of their comrade, and being under the
impression that a policeman did the shoot
ing, severely handled several officers who
fell into their hands. A number of shots
were fired during the melee and several per-
sons were badly hurt.
WILHELM FRITsCH, German shoe
maker of San Francisco, killed his wife by
cutting her throat after desperate resist
ance on her part, in which she received
number of minor wounds. He then stab
bed himself dozen times in the breast and
stomach, inficting probably fatal wounds.
Domestic troubles were the cause of the
tragedy.
AT Steubenville, O., the clothing of
Carrie Miller, daughter of Peter Miller, of
that city, was ignited while she was standing
before a fire. The girl ran screaming,into
the street, and before assistance could be
rendered she was so badly burned that she
can not live.
AT Lexington, Miss, on election day,
j. w. Ashcroft was killed by J. Lockhart;
the latter was MORALLY wounded, and G. NJ.
Hall, editor of the Holmes County Times,
was painfully wounded.
ANOTHER revolution has occurred in
Ecuador.
OFFICER KARsT, of Cincinnati, was
fatally shot by negro named Charles Mar
shall, whom he undertook to arrest.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-11-11
Died Of Medical Etiquette. :

A Mr.. JOHN DRoxKY, of the firm Of
Doherty & iDromey, booksellers, Cha
boillez Square, Montreal, died here on
Sunday last, and the conduct Of some
medical men in connection with his in
ness is considered very singular. DIR.
Reid was first called on TO attend thu
patient, and he prescribed for him. Mr..
Dromey getting worse, DR.. Cameron
was subsequently, sent for, and he or
dered some medicine. On DR.. Reid
returning and finding Dr.. Cameron had
been there, he left the house and re-
fused to have anything more to do with
the case DIR. Cameron came 4 second
time and, learning Of DR.. RsidS vidItS.
he declined, as q matter of etiquette. TO
act, the patient In the meantime getting
worse. Other medi.af men, n n aSed.
were called on, but refused on tho ssme
grounds a. DR.. Cameron. In the mean
time Mr.. Dromey grew rapidly worse.
and died on Sunday without q medical
man seeing him. Applicasioa was made
to DR.. Cameron since tho deaf b Tor Q
burial certificate, but no refused % Give
It, stating that he had not asteudea The
deceased. DR.. Reid refused q firss 20
give the certificate, bnt subsequently,
granted it.-T6sunto MOI. ~ % gs.si
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-11-11
The Only Case.

The man who works up the straw"
business on railroad trains has been
very scarce this year. Indeed, only
one instance of canvassing a Michigan
railroad train has been reported thus
far during the campaign. On the train
going to Saginaw three or four days
ago a man who had enough whisky in
him TO make himself enthusiastic asked
permission of the conductor to make q
canvass of the train, and was told 10 20
ahead at his own peril. Armed with
paper and pencil he began at the last
seat in the rear coach. This was occu.
pied by man who rose slowly up, shed
his coat and quietly remarked:
" Mister man, I'm going 10 make
your heels break your neck in Just six
teen secondsin -. ,,-,,,
Z The only reason he didn't was be-
cause the canvasser hurried to the other
end of the car. He began operations
here by punching an old man who was
fast asleep. AS soon as the sleeper got
his eyes open and saw the pencil he
called out:
"Over three months ago swore TO
do it or lose my vote, and here goes!"
He made o sudden rush at the can
vasser, threw him over seat, lift him
below the belt, and might have crippled
him for life had he not been taken on.
A quarter Of an hour later the conduct
or found the canvasser standing on the
platform with his nose skinned and his
enthusiasm all gone. EffIiT
How did the vote standa" inquired
the official. '''l slff .Gf l1l'cN
81 was elected over all other candi-
dates by two majority" was the prompt
reply, as the man wet a bit OF paper
and stuck 1t on his nose.-Detroa Free
Press W.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-11-11
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

ADDITIONAL election returns, re-
ceived up to the 9Th, are as follows:
California-The Republicans seem to have
small majority in the State and claim the
Legislature. In the Fourth Congressional
District Leach, Democrat, is elected over
Pacheco, present incumbent.
Missouri-The following are the Congress-
men elected: First District, Clardy, D.);
Second, Allen, Cd; Third, Frost, D.);
Fourth, Davis, CD; Fifth, Bland, CD;
Sixth, Hazetine, (R.-G); Seventh, Rice,
R.-G.); Eighth, Van Horn, (R.);
Ninth, Ford, ,R.-G.); Tenth,
Burrows, .(R.-G.); Eleventh, Clark, (D.);
Twelfth, Hatch, D.); Thirteenth, Buckner,
CD Total Democrats, s; Greenbackers, 4;
Republicans, 1. The above shows Demo-
cratic loss of four Congressman, viz, in the
Sixth, Seventh, Eighth and Tenth Districts.
GEOGRAPHICALLY Republican by few
hundred majority.
Tennessee-In the First Congressional
District Pettibone, Republican, is elected
over Taylor. present incumbent, and in the
Tenth District, Casey Young, Democrat, is
beaten by Moore, Republican.
ESTIMATES on the relative strength of
parties in the incoming House Of Represen-
tatives were still widely at variance on the
4th, number of districts being so close as
to require the official canvass to
determine the result. The New York
Times figures out $50 Republicans to 100
Democrats and 4 Greenbackers. The Dem
ocrats claim a better showing, however,
than is here given them, but admit that the
Republicans will probably have small ma
jority. Should the Republicans retain the
Scholarships in Nevada and California, the
Senate will be tied and the Vice. President
will have the casting vote.
A NEW YORK special to the Chicago
Tribune gives the following as current per-
sonal and political rumors: That Gen.
Sherman will 60 on the retired list accord
ing to his own wish after his forthcoming
annual report; that Gen. Sheridan will go
to Washington as Commander of the Army,
and that Gen. Hancock will be transferred
to Chicago. Should Glen. Hancock decline,
which he has the privilege of doing,
Major Gen. Schofield win be transferred
to Chicago. The same paper also
prints speculations at headquarters as to
Garfleld's Cabinet, as follows: Postmaster.
General, Thos. C. Plat, on account Of Conk.
ling; the Treasury to remain where 1t is;
James F. Wilson, Iowa, Attorney General;
General Logan. Secretary Of the Interior. 1t
+ further reported ~ among the probabiii-
ties that Gen. Grant will succeed Logan in
the Senate for his unexpired term, and at
the expiration of Senator Davis's term Lo-
gaI will succeed him.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-11-11
ThanksgivIng Day.

WASHINGTON, November I.
THE following proclamation was issued by
the President to-day:
AT no period in their history since the
United States became Nation has this people
had so abundant and so universal reasons for
joy and graft ude at the favor of Almighty
God or been subject to so profound an obliga-
ton to give thanks for His loving kindness
and humbly to implore Els continued care and
protection. Health, wealth and prosperity
throughout all our borders; peace, honor and
friendship with all the world; firm and faith
full adherence by the great body of our popu-
lation to the principles of liberty aud justice
which have made our greatness as a Nation.
and to the wise institutions and strong frame
petuate it-for all these let the thanks of
happy and united people, as with one voice,
ascend in devout homage to the Giver of all
good
II therefore recommend that, on THURS
DAY, THE TwENTY-FIFTH DAY OF NOVEMBER,
the people meet in their respective places
of worship to make their acknowledgment
to Almighty God for His bounties and His
protection, and to offer to Him prayer for
their continuance.
'' In witness whereof have hereunto set my
hand and caused the seal of the United States
to be affixed.
"Done at the City of Washington this first
day of November, in the year Of our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and eighty, and
of the independence Of the United States the
one hundred and fifth. r. b. HAYES.
by the President:
"WnLIAM N. EvARrs, Secretary of State"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-11-11
FOREIGN GOSSIP.

4 PRINCE GORTsCHAKOFF, who has
been staying at Badens LOOKS aged and
worn. He walks about q good deal bud
his pace is slow and hS git d&cettain.
| AT a Mormon conferencs in liverpool
there were 1856 members present. Il
was reported that sixty eight members
had been received into their ranks
within the last six months.
The return of Gladstone to power has
not checked the exodus from England,
as it was hoped to do. There have been
this year 1855 emigrants registered in
| oatward-bound vessels from Liverpool
more than in 1879.
The Pope has. decided to dismiss his
Swiss Guards. 1t may be, recollected
that all of the quaint dress of these men
was designed by Michael Angelo
Buonarotti, save the helmet. This, it
appears, he forgot; hence their incon-
gruous appearance. ''''' ~ '.'. = 81" F" 7
RUSSIAN soldiers get so poor pay for
their services, and their existence in
country districts is SO monotonous, that
suicide is becoming very common.
Official returns assert that in Tashkend
no fewer than six officers persisted by
their own hand in one week. .., ..f...-
TURKEY seems to become civilized
pretty fast. The daughter of a wealthy
Turk is having her wedding outfit made
in Paris, and part of it is a gown Of he
liotrope satin with a.court train and a
trimming of velvet and point lace, and
point lace apron and veil.
LEO XIII, has enjoined on the Hun
garian Episcopate to carry out in their
EXTREMIST rigor the canonical regula.
tons respecting mixed marriages. The
Episcopate has consequently addressed
circular to the clergy, forbidding them
to celebrate mixed marriages, even
when the parties agree to bring up their
issue in the Catholic faith, This meas
ure is extremely unpopular among the
Catholics in Hungary. .''H '"''- N 30 +
THE cradle of the infant Princess of
Spain is of polished ebony inlaid with
silver; its form is that of an open she'll;
the curtains are of silver gauZe enam-
eled with white velvet flowers, the
coverlety of white satin on which are
embroidered in brilliant colors the arms
of Spain, One lady grandesse of Spain
stands at the foot Of the cradle during
the royal infants slumber to watch the
precise moment of her awakening; an
other grandesse stands at the head
armed with huge feather fan to chase
away the flies. The royal Spanish
crown, which in silver gilt hangs in front
of the cradle, is the work of Froment,
the great Partisan goldsmith. The cost
of the cradle, without the hangings of
fine lace and the garniture of marabout
feathers which surround it, is estimated
at 81 400. ,...--- ...r E7.s..t .,-..
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-11-11
A Very singular Cn.e.

THERE died on Tuesday last at Bayview
Asylum one of the most singular persons that
hasever lived-a female with woman's head
and the body and arms of child. Visitors to
Bayview have noticed this singular case, and
it has attracted largely the attention of med
ical men. Her name was Kate Dashields She
was received in the old County Almshouse in
1882 with her mother. The latter died of the
cholera and the child has been cared for ever
since by the city. On the separation of coun-
ty and city and the erection of Bayview Asy-
lum for the city poor Kate was removed to
the latter place. During all the time she has
been in the institution her head has grown
with each day and year until it be-
came the head of woman, but below
the neck nature was at a stand-still.
She occupied to the day of her death the
childs chair she occupied when three years
old, and slept in the same cradle. Her arms
and hands were beautiful, and she would show
them with great pride to each visitor. This
vanity was about the only womanly trait she
exhibited, and with the exception, of being
alive to remarks complimentary to the white
ness and perfection of her hands and arms,
she seemed to be insensibe to all else passing
round her. This singular creature was sub
ject to epilepsy, and this is what caused her
wonderful condition. She ate and slept well
and seemed in her usual health up to fifteen
minutes before her death, when she was
seized with an epileptic fit, from which she
never recovered Katie was forty-eight years
Of age at the time of her death. Forty-five of
these she was cared for at the county Aims
Eouse and Bayview Asylum, and it is perhaps
attributable to the care and treatment she
ceived in those institutions that she had sur
viyed SO long.-Bdltinore Gazette.