davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-01

There is sound old maxim, er uno disco
onanes.: from one instance the character of
the whole may be judged and this applies
with even more than the usual force to all
the rest Of the propositions these ballot
box suffers have put forward. When they
declare themselves opposed to the payment
of rebel claims; when they say they have
accepted the results of the war when
they pretend to be in favor of maintaining
the public credit they are no more
deserving of credence than when in the
same breath they utter the impudent and
notorious lie that they are committed to
ga free and fair exercise of the elective
franchise. False in one, false in ALL
The country knows that they have tram
pied upon the truth in that regard, and it
is justified in assuming that all
their other propositions are equally
insincere and deceitful. The indorse-
ment by the Alabama Democracy of
Hancock's letter on Southern claims is sig
niicant. 1t shows how much reliance can
be placed upon any Democratic assurances
in regard to that subject. As to the main
teDance of the public credit, it only needs
to be pointed out that the Democrats
everywhere have shown themselves prompt
to form alliances with the Greenbackers,
who ale the avowed enemies of everything
in the shape of financial honesty and good
faith, while Hancock himself has formally
accepted the Greenback success in Maine
as being in the direct interest OF mis- party,
and as advancing his own cause. These
Alabama resolutions will, however, serve
one good turn. They will convince the
country that it is perfectly hopeless to &C
cept any guarantees from the Demo-
cratic party, for they demonstrate its
absolute want Of moral conscious
ness. These Alabamians have just car
RED their State by fraud, and the
fact is notorious. Yet, though they are
utterly incapable of facing the evidence of
their crime, they think it possible to bra
zen the matter out by alleging that their
platform commits them to ga free
and fair exercise of the elective fran
"chise." The platform of the national
Democracy in like manner commits them
to "honest money" and "strict mainte-
nance of the public faith, State and ma.
tional :" but this has not proved any
obstacle to their fusion with the Green
hackers at every opportunity; nor has it
in any way affected the Southern Demo-
cratic prediction for State Reputation.
These attempts to prove by its professions
what the practices Of the party are, will
not have any other effect than to emphasize
the entire lack of morality and shame
which characterizes the Democracy in all
its branches and in all its doings at the
present time. It's deeds speak louder than
its words, and by its deeds it will be
judged and condemned.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-01
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

ENDER AND BY VIRTUE OF AN ORuER OF
sale and decree of foreclosure issued out of the
Superior Court Of the county of Sacrament,, State
Of California, the 27th day of 81 PTrMBEk,
A. D. 1880, upon judgment and decree of fore
closure recovered In said Court on the 9th day Of
AUGUST, A. D. 1850, in favor of WILLIAM JARVIS
and against II. P. LIyERM0RE, Administrator of
the estate Of II. G.. LIvERM0RE, deceased, and the
Natoma Water and Mining Company am COM
manded to sell at public auction, the following
described real estate, to wit Beginning at the
corner OF Block %, at the intersection OF Ri ey ard
Suffer streets; thence running northeastery along
the line OF Suffer str, ct 800 feet thence at right
angles towards the railroad 75 feet; thence south
westerly on line parallel with the line mrs. DC
fcroed 500 feet, to Riley street; thence along h'ev
street to the place # ginning being part OF Lo,s
8, 10, IL, H. Is and H. in Block g. Also, biss
in the town Of Folsom, surveyed by II yuoi,'
Also Lots !, 2, 8 T. s, g. and 8, IN BLOCK NO. %,
in said town OF Folsom, Sacramento county, Soeiee
is hereby given that on MONDAY, the zo'D asy =,
OCTOBER, A. D. 1850, at II O'Clock a. n. oI sAi9
dav In front of the Postotice, in said town OF
Folsom. will sll all the right title and interest Oh
The defendants aud of the estate OF H. v. wv n
MORE deceased in and to said real estate at puonc
auction. Tor gold coin, to the highest oidder, 10
sstisfv said judgment and decree In said &C ION,
mnunt;ng TO IS 937 40 and the costs and expenses
- ale W. G. CROSEIT, Commissioner.
L. s. TAYLOR, Plaintiffs Attorney. ol-lawSwF
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-01

ARTIFICIAL QUARTZ = Many different
methods have been used for the artificial
production of quartz. Crystals were made
by Senarmont by heating gelatinous silica
with hydroch.oric acid by Daubree, by
means OF the action of superheated water
upon glass by Hautefeuille, by treating
silica at temperature of $50 to 500 de-
grees c. with suIphate of soda. Friedel
anu Sarasin have recently employed diff
ferent method They placed in closed
steel tube lined with copper mixture of
potash, alumina and an excess of amor
phous silica, water being present. After
exposing the tube to a dark red heat for
periods varying from IA to IS hours. they
found that almost the entire quantity of
silica was crystallized, small, quite fully
developed individual crystals being oh.
tanned also.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-01
DIED..

Sacramento, September .9Thomas Hannah, a
native Of County Meath, Ireland, "a years.
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully invited
10 attend the funeral, which will take place from
his late residence, Fifth street, between aud @
this afternoon at o'clock.
Sacramento, September 29-Josephine Haas, a
native OF California, 10 years, months and 10
days.
Friends and acquaintance respectfully invited
TO attend the funeral, which will take place from
the residence of her aunt, Mrs. X. Haas, near
the County Hospital, this afternoon at o'clock.l
Sacramento, September 30-Csiiforn'a daughter Of
]. T. and Jennie Parker, Z months and % days
Los Angeles, September 27-Bryant Gates, 90 years.
Red Bluff, September 1S-Mrs. Pedro Rodrigues.
Shasta, September 27-Mrs. NJ B. Hickey.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-01
By Jons H. DlckIssoS, Colonel.

IRON AND HYDRoG EN-At late meet
ing of the English Institution of Mechani-
cal Engineers, according to correspondent
of Mature, Professor Hughes stated in re-
lation to the occlusion of hydrogen in steel
ard its influence in hardening, that the ex-
periments which he had made did not sup.
port the ordinarily accepted hydrogen the
DRY but rather the view that hardened steel
was an actual alloy of carbon and iron,
while unhardened steel was simply me-
chanical mixture. Experiments are now
in progress, designed TO test the truth of
this view.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-01
fidelity. tried to shoot her, but she fled, and
he then killed himself.

fidelity, tried to shoot her, but she fed, and
he then killed himself.
No Farther Existence.
PHILADELPHIA, September S0th. = The
American University of Philadelphia and
Eclectic Medical College OF Pennsylva-
nia-known to the community as Buchanan's
College-has ceased to have further existence
by action of the Court.
Another Trial 10 be Made.
Nl.w York, September 30th.-The Spirit
of the Times says that st. Julien will tot
against his time (2:1lf) at Prospect Park Oc-
tober 18th.
steamship Ashore.
NEW ORLEANS. September 30th. = The
steamship St. Louis, hence for Liverpool, ran
ashore six miles below the city to-day. She
will be lightered off,
silver and Stocks.
New YORK, September 30th.-Silver bars,
I3; money, 2@3; Governments weak |;
stocks closed firm; Western Union, 9SA !;
Quicksilver, IL; Pacific Mail, 39s !;
Mariposa, (; Wells Fargo, Ill; New York
Central 1895 Erie, $50; Panama, offered,
1876; Union Pacific, SIS; bonds, 1881 Cen
trail Pacific, 7S4; bonds, 111}; Sutro Tun-
mel, II.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-01
MARRIED..

Sacramento, September So-By P. II Coggins
Justice Of the Peace, George W. Noble to Eliza
beth Young, both Of Gait.
HicksviIle, September 29-By Rev, ]. Leahy, at the
residence OF the brides parents, Lyman G.
Thompson, of Sacramento, to Margarita l.
Loughran. mo cards)
Shasta, September p Horace Barton Hunting to
lora L. Ables.
Santa Rosa, September 2e-clement J. B. Moore to
Mary L. Carr.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-01

The Friendly Islands have been evan
gelized within the limits of single life
time Rev. John Thomas, the first mis-
sionary to those islands, is now living, old
and feeble, near Birmingham, England,
He is supported by his converts.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-01
BORN,

Little Truckee, Nevada county, September 2-wife
of VIM. Woodward, a son.
Mormon Ranch, Mono county, September 2i-Wife
Of c. N. Stewart, a daughter
Bodie, September 27-wIfe OF Gabriel Mills, son.
Bodie, September 26-Wife of Col. d. NJ kiordan, a
SON
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-01

The Jews quarter, very picturesque
feature of Amsterdam, has been robbed of
its chief attraction by vendors being for
hidden to expose their wares in the open
air. The enforcement of the order caused
n riot
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-01
TELECRAPHIC.

LAST NIGHTS DISPATCHES TO THE RECORD.
UNION
ITEMS OF POLITICAL GOSSIP.
Tarrible Experience of a Sick Man at
Memphis.
PASSENGERS COMING WEST BIZ RAIL.
Indians Fighting Among Themselves on
the British Border.
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROADS. ANNUAL REPORT
Further Proceedings Of the Pan-Presby-
terrain Council
MISCELLANEOUS FOREIGN NEWS ITEMS.
Latest Advicss Concerning the Situation
at Dulcigno.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-01
SACRAMENTO
SCHOOL OF VOCAL MUSIC.

FER THREE SUCCESSFUL YEARS IN SAC
N ramento, this school is now manently estab
lshed. During these three years have taught
twenty-four rudimentary classes, besides advance
classes and many private pupils propose to COM
mence the fourth year by organizing Glass No; p,
for lady and gentleman beginners, on WEDNESDAY
EVENING, October 9th, at u o'clock. Owing to
the constant increase in the number OF private pu
pills, It will be impossible for me 10 teach as many
rudimenary classes in former years, therefore it
will be advisable for all persons DESTROYS to learn to
sing to join Glass No. 25 and to be present on next
Wednesday evening. Vocal music taught in all its
branches. Private instruction in voice culture.
Cecilia Club meets on next MONDAY at $3.50 P. NJ /;
Apollo at p NJ. J. L. SKINNER,
o1-It Northeast corner Sixth AMI J streets
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-01

The newspapers of New Orleans are
seriously discussing the advisability of
lynch law for that city. Although they
condemn such course, they say that the
lawless element is far more powerful than
the police, and that something must be
done about it.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-01
The Emma Mine Suit.

INV YORK, September Both. = Judge
Choate of the United States Court to-day
handed down unanimously written opinion
in the suit of the Emma Silver Mining Com
pany against the Emma Silver Mining Com
papy e New York and T. W. Park and H.
H. Baxter. overruliug the plea in bar entered
by defendants. The Court says the pleas in
bar all raise the same question, namely,
whether judgment in a suit at law in this
Court in favor of Park AID Baxter is coz
elusive determination of the cause in which
this bill proceeds for avoidance of contract of
sale, as facts constituting cause of action
The pleas in bar of Bar and Baxter, the de-
fandsnts are overruled
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-01

NEW York, September 3Osh-The Herald
has Winnipeg special saying: G. +. Rock
well. gentlemen from New York, has just
returned from pleasure trip to Moore Fac
tory, on Hudson Bay. His route was by the
way Of Michipicoton river, distance of $50
miles. The. journey was performed by the
aid Of canoe voyagers who had been engaged
to attend the party and furnish the necessary
supplies. 1t took sixteen DAYS to reach Moore
Factory from Winnipeg. He pronounces it
very cold region, saying that floating Arctic
ice was seen in the vicinity all summer.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-01
western wheat sent to Odessa.

CHICAGO, September 30th.-The London
Neaos says: A profound sensation has been
created in Russia by the second announce
ment of an Odessa newspaper, the Nesaik,
that one of the local firm of merchants has
purchased, in addition to previous purchases,
100 000 bushels of American wheat through
a Western American firm. The rate of pur-
chase is l rouble 45 copecks, IS. Sd, or say,
7S cents in United States money, per pood
IA pood is &c pounds). The delivery is to be
in this coming October, in Odessa. This is
like carrying Goals to Newcastle, since Odessa
is the grain port of Russia, but poverty is a
great leveler, even of the Imperial great
white father of all the Russias."
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-01

LAST NIGHTS DISPATCHES TO THE RECORD
UNION
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-01
Going Abroad for News.

New YORK, September 30th.-A Liverpool
newspaper has news that President Hayes
and his family will visit England at the end
of his term Of Office, and that Hayes, who is
a Wesleyan, is occasionally in the habit of
stood, occupy the pulpits Of several of the
leading clereymeu OF his denomination while
in this country
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-01
Indians Fighting Among Themselves
The EOrder in II Blaze OF Excitement.

ST. PAUL, September 30th.-A special to
the Pioneer Press says: An Indian arrived
at Fort Ellis in full war paint, with scalp
hanging to his belt, bringing news of bloody
fighting between the Maudrill, Stony and
Salteaux Indians, north of there. The
Maudrills raided the camp of the Salteaux
and killed nine persons. A band of Salteaux
under Ocean Man gave chase and killed nine
of the Maudrills. A band of S.onies is also
following the Maudrills, and more fighting
is expected. Another account says the
,illage attacked made desperate resistance
and killed 13 Maudrills. The whole border
is in blaze of excitement. The fleeing
Maudrills are on their way to American ter
,itory, whence they came. The Stonies and
Salteaux will pursue them to this side, and
it is expected that the scene of war will be
transferred to the United States.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-01
MISCELLANEOUS FOREIGN NEWS ITEMS.

Latest Advicss Concerning the Situation
at Dulcigno.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-01

PHILADELPHIA. September 30th.-The Re-
formed Presbytery of Philadelphia was adj
mitted to representation in the Council, it
having in its petition for admission declared
its willingness to accept the constitution of
the alliance. The report of Committee on
Foreign Missionary Work suggested the es-
tabishment of great training school in
Picking, China. Two millions of pagans have
been rescued from darkness during the past
seventy years by Protestant missionaries.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-01
FIourI,binr Fall Trade,

mercial Bulletin says The fall trade this sea-
son has been, and still is, an unusually &C.
tive one. 1t is said by some of the older
merchants that they do not remember the
time within the past fifteen years when orders
we're go pressing aud numerous. The agents
of the different steamship lines to Charleston,
Savannah, New Orleans, Galveston and other
points along the coast, both north and south,
sill unite in saying that this season is one of
the best they have ever experienced, and as
compared with last year, is better by from
so to 80 per cent.
The boys In Blue A Grand Demon.
sfration Promised.
INDIANAPOLIS, September 30th.-Gsneral
Grant has called reunion of the Boys in
Blue" to be held in this city on the Sth.
Local committees have been appointed, and
arrangements are made for grand demon-
stration. Generals Grant and Sherman will
lie present, and other noted and prominent
speakers are expected.
Consolidation Ratified.
OsAwAToMIE ks J, September 30th.-At
meeting of the stockholders of the st. Louis.
Kansas and Arizona Railway, held at this
place to-day, the consolidation Of that COM
Over two thirds of the stock Of the corpora
ton was represented.
The New Orleans Defalcation-
New ORLEANS. September 30th.-It is as
sertsd that Sheriff Gonthreaux is q defaulter
to tie State for tax collections amounting to
about Sl50000 The d=fcit to State and
city is quarter of million.
Attempted wife Murdcr ami Suicide.
CINCINNATI, September 30sa. : Thomas
Bell, q photographer, accusing his wife ct In.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-01

Tsrrible Experience Of Sick Man at
Memphis.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-01
Press Club Concert.

CHICAGO, September 30th. - The Press
Club concert tonight was one of the erandest
affairs in the history Of the city, and will net
the club nearly 5000 Amoug the artists
who donated their services are Miss Emma
Abbot, Robson. Crane, Keene 1.-THE tragedian)
and large amount of distinguished local
talent, including Mrs. Jessie Bartlett Davis
and Messrs. McWade and Knorr.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-01

NEW YORK, September 3Uth.-Among the
passengers for Havana by todsy's steamer
Saratoga is member ofthe Chinese Embas v
to the United States Spain and Perm. In
the passport given by lis Imperial Hiehness,
his Msjesty's Envoy Extraordinary and
Minister Plenipntentary, the name and title
are given SIS II. Z. Tang Ling Kang Ittend-
ant Of the Circuit of the Empire of China.
He goes to Cuba for purposes connected with
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-01
Nominations for Congress.


New YORK, September 30th-The Times
says Colonel Pussen, who has Just returned
from stamping tour in Indiana, SAYS the
Democrats will carry the State by from 10, COO
to %, 900 majority, with the chances in favor
of the latter figure.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-01

Indians Fighting Among Themselves on
the British Border.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-03

understanding between producers than 10
any other, or al other, causes combined.
"Thesc figures show m important IN.
crease, measured 10y considerable periods,
IN the growth OF the business in this city.
In six years the production here has In
creased over Al per cent. The increase
over the year Immediately preceding was
OIL $40 barrels, or about II per cent. The
increase In the latter period Is traceable to
some extent 10 an enlargement OF the area
Of distribution, especially In the South,
where, through the agency OF the Cincin'
natl Southern railway. new dem1Dd has
sought supply. The increased demand Tor
local consumption has had, however, no
little TO do In the important growth OF
the business. II Is not possible TO arrive
at The actual quantity consumed In this city
and Its immediate vicinity, but the records
Of the Merchants Exchange show, after de-
ductiDg from The production the shipments
from the city, which for the year amounted
10 200, S81 barrels, exclusive OF such beer as
went out In bottles, which would ma am
ple compensation In the beer received from
manufacturers elsewhere, the sum OF 5OI,'
433 barrels remaining for the consump-
ton OF residents aud visitors, which,
according TO the usual allowance, would
swell the consumption to The Amazing
aggregate OF the equivalent OF 2O2,9!3,Z0O
glasses Of the usual SIZE. In The produc-
ton Of malt liquors there were consumer
in the three cities In the past year, approx
nr,iely, 1,722, $50 bushels OF malt, 1893 1896
pounds OF hops, and $4,000 tons OF ice, the
last named averaging, approximately, to
80. so per ton. The figures as to the con.
sumption Of malt and hops are from actual
returns made 10 the Revenue Department,
allowing for Covington and Newport the
average exhibited by the returns made Tor
Cincinnati.
"The increase in the outward movement
OF beer, embracing all kinds OF malt liquors,
exclusive of such as was transported IN
bottles, has been IS, 294 barrels, or about ~
per cent, while, since the year Immediately
preceding the rebellion, the shipments have
grown from 22,5S1 barrels to 200,SS7 bar
rels, exhibiting since The census OF 1860 the
enormous increase OF 7S9 per cent"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-03
RAILROAD Lgyrs
81 lE gSW a,ns
HicHs2so AVID fsyTpssrs''

Il
hichbgNo AND PsyEpssr,,'s
| <-,nx&src.c hAILBOAD COSsAvr
! { ,OMMENCING SUNDAY. nC.Sn,
low; i0o"' H@n' on This read will r,a :. ,.f
LEAVE RICHMOND sor,rp
1900 ~, THROUGH MAI, s,,s
ioi Sharleston, Augus a ,,Ssh..-ig
n1 ,harestont ssgsnngb ~ AItsd
yAcksobylle. Stops only ~ v '..f
rsr sno ,hcsbr. and a. Hai5.tt De-
sknt,. PULLMAN slfct3rs .ff'h
New York aud savanu,b 0"iFen
4'30 Il. NJ. AsCONMODATION TpAry
leNc' ~ Snndsyl. Psv4psr,' 'ilg
this TRAN viii make .lsse co. a. u
A. Peer b'Tg FER Norfol. ~ ~
al stations. rvs u
700 A. NJ, THROUGH FRU6HT TRAIN
Except sunday: connects 40
S ". D. X X. for LJ7ehburg ,s5 -
1888 r. M.' THROUGH MAL dlliy ~ w,.,
Mhblng,oD, Charleston. 'ud 100
Stopsat .hester. Hair WAY. ,1g ~.
~ BUN 90 sigDal. Puiimon .l,.-'
between Washington AMI o.. yrs
LEAVE r6rERSBURg sOhr, .l.
o;3o A. NJ. THROUGH MAIL daily. co,n,.....
WIN RlchmCAd. Frederck.,l,, .l
PogOmac raj. 81 for an pgi0fs \ : q
East AND We {. Stops a. Ma Do
and chester, 1nd at fialfg,v s,,
Drewrys BluR on gsniI. pill az
lerpeis between Charleston AMI Ia. ''
ington. '' " 49,
s:2oA. NJ ACCOMMODATIONS TRAIN 49,.
lions. ~ Az q.
3.4f z. n. THROUGH MAJ. daily. so,,.s...
with Richmond, FrsGerii 4 49,, w
Potomac railroad for All roir,s 80
and West Also. making cf9,s c., ~
ton with the Chesap.Aks go 70
railroad for the virginia s,,,,. "a .
ail points North and West. 'Tif. ~
stops AZ Manchester aai Cher ~
st Halfway and Drnr,', V;,s '.l
ei1nsi, Pullman sleeper, bcty...
yannah AMI New York We
400 L. NJ, FREIGHT daily lexceu, >...,..
with passenger car ATTACHED 90
all stations. ~
SUNDAY EXCURSION TRAINs leage R..,.
mond at Q A. n. and A.25 T.. VI. r,ys p,,...'
sarg ut $50 A. VI. snd 4:30 q. VI. ever, 70
T. u. KLINE, suuerin,ert,
A. POPE. G.. y. and =. Agent