davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-03

After having taken its stand on this de-
ceptive and iasincere platform, subsequent
abandonment of specious professions ought
not to have surprised anyone. The party
had declared for honest money, but it was
nevertheless willing TO make alliances with
the Greenbackers 1t had declared itself
in favor of tariff for revenue only, but the
moment the tariff question began to be dis.
cussed it hastened to discard this plank,
and to try to persuade the country that it
was for Protection. From these subter.
fuges and insincerities on to the foul forg-
cry which fifty capped the climax of DEM
ocratic immortality, everything went quite
naturally and smoothly. The downward
road is always easy, and from bad premises
only evil conclusions can come. The party
that sets out by deliberate attempt to
break down republican institutions, and is
not ashamed or afraid to enter upon such
an undertaking, must be expected to regard
whatever conduces to the success of its
project as venial or justifable. The de.
mobilization of the Democracy reaches
back to the era preceding the rebellion,
and sll through that struggle it was mani
tested. We may charitably assume that
a great many people who support the
Democratic ticket have escaped the con-
tagion of its methods simply by not
thinking about them at all But however
this may be, it is undeniable that the gen.
eral tendency of such a fight as that party
has just made is highly prejudicial to
public morals. It is impossible that the
neople should be familiarized withshameless
Endorsements of palpab,e forgeries and lies
and frauds, without losing their keenness
of sensibility. No man, however pure
and upright. could live in the midst of
thieves and slanderers and swindlers,
aeeiup their fraudulent views all the time
accepted SIS legitimate, without losing
moral tone. When craftsmanship persuades
MON to tolerate or defend dishonest
netbods. there can be no doubt that par
tisanship has become great evil. Nor
can the end Justify the means. That
Jesuitical maxim has done much harm in
4he world, and ought to be exploded. In
this case, moreover. the end is even worse
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-03
Six 10 Six.

BONNEVILLE, November 2d-The jury in
the murder case of the People VS.. Thomas
Devine were out all night, and this morning
stood six for conviction to six for acquittal,
and were DISCHARGED
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-03

Sacramento, November by Rev. DR.. Bentley,
David Walsh TO Mary McLane, both OF TINS city
Alameda. october 26-William Richard Kane to
Rosaela Thrift.
phine NJ. Decker.
Alameda October 24-Joseph Haber1ng to Helene
Wittenbach.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-03

A sin without its Punishment is as i'm.
possible, as complete contradiction in
terms, as cause without an efect.-[Grey,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-03
FOREIGN.
Preparing for War-rh Fleet OF Il
Powers.

Preparing for War The Fleet OF the
Powers.
BERLIN, November 2d.-Ten thousand
troops have been concentrated, in view OF
the possible war with China.
The Powers have not yet agreed upon any
thing in regard to withdrawal of the feet.
Mitigating circumstances.
LONDON, November 2d-At the Kent As
sizes at Maidstone. Thomas McGrath, sea-
man of the U. S. Navy, who killed a man in
an sffray at Gravesend in August last, has
been convicted of manslaughter, and SEN
fenced to six months Imprisonment with
hard labor 1t was proved on the trial that
McGrath was greatly provoked at the time of
the homicide, and had borne a COED character.
The Trouble in Ireland.
LONDON, November 2l-During the pro-
ceedings at Bantry yesterday Manning said
and Walsh until the police testified. The
police gave evidence that Manning said that
he was afraid that he would be shot. On this
evidence defendants were committed for trial
They were subsequently released on bail of
e200.
DUBLIN, November 2d.-The police and
people quareled at Hadford, and many were
seriously injured. The house of priest who
opposes the Land League has been sacked
In Limerick it is rumoied that Dillon has
been arrested.
The Pedestrian Contest.
LONDON, November 2j.-In the pedestrian
contest, the scores at 10 o'clock this morning
stood: Rowell 1S6, Littlewood 152, Dobler
III, Howard 135, Pegram S. Though
Rowell slightly increased his lead from
Dobler during the night, they are both going
strongly. Pegram is laid up with rheuma-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-03
scuIIing Match ON thc Thames.

LONDON, November 2d.-In the sculling
match to-day between Laycock of Australia
and Hosmer of Boston, Mass, for goo, over
won by three lengths. The weather was
splendid, and the river perfectly still.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-03

Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver Cure has
reached a reputation that is not limited by the
confines of section or country. There are no
Injurious substances nor false and temporary
stimulants in the preparation. 1t is purely
vegetable and compounded under formula
that has passed severe tests and won iudorse-
ments from some of the highest medical tai
ent in the country.-[New York World. ID.
G. Kirk Il Co., agents, Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-03
GENERAL NEWS.

LAST NIGHTS DISPATCHES TO THE RECORD
UNION
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-03

Dr. UNGAR's LIQUeR AHTDoTE. carefully prepared
of the best Quill Bark by N. S. Hammer, druggist,
Sacramento (The celebrated cure for drunkenness)
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-03
THE METHODS OF TEE CAMPAIGN.


The Presidential canvass is over, but be-
fore consigniug national politics to
short oblivion it is expedient to review the
methods which have been employed in it,
methods may be fully recognized. 1t
must be said that no Presidential contest
in the history of the country has brought
to the surface so much Generalization as
the one now concluded. The people
have been appealed to by the Dem
ocratic politicians as though they were
all sharpers and rogues, or fools, and
that the best way to win them over
was to make it plain that there were no
principles involved, and that the managers
for General Hancock were prepared to use
the most iniquitousa agencies without scruple
and without stint. 1t is evident that this
policyis not only degrading to those who ac-
cept it, but most injurious in its effects
upon the popular mind. The reckless use
of fraud, forgery, falsehood, SANDER and
calumny can only accustom the masses to
disregard for truth and honesty, nor
can this disregard be confined entirely
to politics. 1t is convenient
theory with a certain order of pol
iticians that it is possible to be dis
honest in politics without being dishon-
est in any other relation of life, but
careful examination of the Democratic
record will show that the dishonesty
which has been so grossly exhibited this
year is the logical outgrowth of all the
tendencies of the party during the past
twenty years. If we inquire what has
been the principal object of the Democrats
since the close of the rebellion we find that
it has been the regaining of political power
without abandoning the aims which the
party had espoused previously. But as
these aims are regarded by the majority of
the people as preiudicial to the welfare of
the country, it has been thought necessary
to disguise, and where possible even to
deny them. The accomplishment of the
Democratic purpose, therefore, involved
studied deception and hypocrisy from the
beginning. This was exhibited in the
nomination of Horace Greeley, who of
course was not representative of
Democratic principles, but had been
a lifelong opponent of the party.
It was exhibited again in the
nomination of Hancock, who had fought
against the Democratic party in arms. 1t
was exhibited again in the formation of
the solid South, which was an arrangement
whereby the entire Republican vote of the
Southern States should be nullifed. To
have announced that purpose would have
been suicidal, and therefore more deception
was needed, and General Hancock, while
depending upon the theft of the Southern
votes, solemnly declared himself in favor
of free vote and fair count. The party
had previously practiced a like deception
IL its platform, which was in fact merely
an attempt to evade the real issues by
audacious misrepresentation. Thus the
groundwork of the Democratic campaign
was laid in fraud and falsehood, and thus
the way was prepared for all the dirty
work which naturally and indeed unavoid-
ably followed.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-03

ASK Your DRUGsIsT for Hammers ely
cerole of Tar for coughs and colds, and take
M other
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-03
MARRIED..

HAMMERS GLYcHKoLR or TAR, for coughsand colds,
Try it.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1880-05-21
PLAIN, OR I'M COLORs,

And at prices 80 per cent below
our former rates
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1880-05-21
p AT e NJ r S /,

and Foreign Patents, Washington, ID. c..
All business connected with Patents,
whether before the Patent Office or the
Courts, promptly attended to. No charge
made unless patent is secured Send for
circular. If.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1880-05-21

WEEKLY WORLD.

Price, 81 to subscribers in the Territory
and 1926 when sent out of the Territory
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1880-05-21
Inventors and patentees

~annld send for instructions, terms, refer,
t.sices, &c, To Edison Brothers, Solicitors
Patents. Washington, d. G., who fur.
sish the same WITHOUT CHARGE. Edison
.irothcrs Is a well.known and successful
hrm ot large experience, having been es.
shlished IN 1866. If.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1880-05-21

10 Society. Dinness Of min r.
the vital fluid passing un31 Nv.
and many other diseaseu ~,
death. DR.. MINTlE wiIi s'..a
Hundred Dollars for : cnSs "a I!
TAI RESTORATIVE iunSa "
and treatmentl will not cn1s q !
pure or injurious fonnd r. 4
treats all Private Diseas1s a.s
mercury. Consultation FrS ::
nation and advice. includinn -,
Price Of Vital Resolutivo. 4 n }.
times the quantity. $1,000! 1Ss< q
on receipt Of price. Or D. b. = ~.
vation, and in private name. q n.
II Kearny street
DIR. MINTIE'S KlD1if5 S;s!l
RETICUM, cures all kind n 4 r.
Complaints, Gonorrhma. Bloss
sale by all druggists; sl.oo ! SoI,i. Il a
$500. Il, .'s'
DIR. MINTIE'1 DANDKf INN ".
best and cheapest DY6PT1Si5 M 4!
cure in the market. For al n i, :
- - <
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1880-05-21
M. J. niddv's Gard.

-GnHtS Is To NOTIFY ALL CONCERNED THAT
] Ipropose TO spend the coming season in pros.
pectng, and have authorized w. G. Robb, OF
Horseshoe Bend, Boise county, Idaho, to sell all
my property, collect my dues, and pay my debts.
Parties having aims against will please netiiy
ment by the rst Of May. as an easly settlement is
iesired, Nj. J. B.DDY.
Feb. 2i-6w.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1880-05-21
PENSIONS. E E

by accident, or any disease entities sol
dior of the late war to Il pension, All pen
sions By the law of January, 1879, began
BACK at date of discharge or death of Il
soldier. All entitled should apply at once.
Thousands who arc now drawing pension
are entitled to an increase. Soldiers and
widows Of the war of 1872 and Mexican
war are entitled to pensions. Thousands
are yet entitled to bounty, but don't know
i, Fees in all cases only SO. Send TWO
sTAsrs for new laws, blanks and instruc.
tions 10 NAT, WARD FITZGERALD, u.
5. CLAIM ATTORNEY, Box sos, Washing
Ton. ID. G.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1880-05-21
AGENTS $3.50

i1W PRICED and FAST SELLING BOOKS,
Z fESrAMENrS aud BIBLES are most completely
spresen,ed IN ons new GRAND COMBINATION
&0SPECTUS BOOK. l,y sample pages, bindings.
liinslratlons. ETC., Popular works of every kind,
aha surv succesa for CRnvassars. Al, actually
a,shing EMPLOYMENT. address ior terms. SCAN.
Nall Coz. 1t, Louis Mo.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1880-05-21
rreasurer's Notice.
Painting and Paper Hanging.

House, sign and wagon painting ana
paper hangin in the neatest style by John
fl Runyan. Shop on Wall street, above
postoffice. 1000
IDAHO, CRY, April 10, 1880.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1880-05-21
Particular attention paid to
Territorial News.

II you want u live and cheap paper sui
scribe Immediately.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1880-05-21
B 90 K S /.

Any book, magazine or newspaper, sent
ost paid at the publishers lowest price,
sith valuable premium. We give fine
ttx1S view OF the Capitol building the
most magnificent structure In America, al
- splendid views of the White House.
'reasiiry Building, Smithsonian Institute,
latent Office, Mt Vernon, and point Of
lerest IN and about the National Capital.
orders takcn for large Capitol engraving
Il for sets of the views, and cabinet photo
1raphs Of leading statesmen, ut costprices.
you want any book or to subscribe for
nay periodical, or 10 renew an old sub
cfipiinn, send stamp for copy of the
LITERARY notwithstanding book
autes, notices of new publications, cata-
l3gue, prices, etc.
NATIONAL NEWS BUREAU,
Lock Box 20, or $50 L Street
Washington, d. G.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-05-05

-"CoME, now, Judge, I have to
wash for living. That little trlfle
last night can be overlooked in snch
big world as this. just look at the
blisters on my hands," 81 know you
do work, and I'm sorry to see woman
of your age here on charge of drunk
enness." Please pass over it, Judge.
I'm growing old, aud I won't be here
long to bother the officers and the
courts" eyes, Mary Shanter, you are
growing DID," he said, as he leaned
back aud looked at her; II see wrin-
kles in your face, gray hairs on your
head, and l know that you are break
ing down. Your husband is dead,
your home is gone and your children
are in Heaven, hope. l know that
you must sometimes feel lonely and
perhaps reckless" "Ah, your Honor,
if.you only knew what it was to be a
poor old lonely woman-no home to
60 to-no friends to turn to-no mem
cries bat shadows She hid her face
in her apron and sobbed like child
"You may co." he quietly said; "you
can be good, live sober life, and sun-
shine may come to you through all
shadows. 1 hope to never see you
here again." 'And them's the frs,
pleased, kind words I've heard in ter
years!" she gasped out as she with
drew, and court adjourned.-[D Detroit
Free Press.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-05-05

SOMEBODY'S CH1LD.-Somebniy's
child is dying-dying with the flush
of hope on his young face and an in
describable yearning to live and take
an honored place in the world beside
the companions of his youth. And
somebody's mother is thinking Of
the time when that dear face will be
hidden where no ray of hope can
brighten it-when her heart and
home will be left desolate-because
there was no cure for consumption.
Reader, if the child be your neigh
boris, take this comforting word to
the mothers heart before 1t is too
late. Tell her that consumption Is
durable, that men are living to-day,
aged, robust men, whom the physi-
clans pronounced incurable at the
age of twenty-five, because one lung
had been almost destroyed By the dis
ease DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery is most efficient altera-
tive for separating the scrofulous
matter from the blood and lungs,
and imparting strength to the sys-
TEN. 1t has cured hundreds Of
consnmptives.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-05-05
ANOTHER NAME ADDED TO THE
LIST OF SUICIDES.

Under this caption, the Marshall,
Texas, Messenger, of the 23rd ult''
publishes the accounted the sad death
of the wife of Joel j. Goulden, a for
mer and worthy resilient OF this
Town:
Our city has been shocked so often by
the report of suicides in our midst, and
it having been only week since the
last one, that it was with some difficult
ty the announcement gained credence
last Saturday morning that Mrs. Mary
e. Goulden had taken her life. A visit
to her residence, about mile south
east of the courthouse, conflrmeu tile
sad rumor, and discussion of the melan-
choly subject of suicide was set going
again. The testimony ELECTED before
the iury summoned to determine the
cause of Mrs. Goulden's death was
about as follows: On Saturday morning
between and o'clock, Hannah Goul:
den, 40 or IL years ofage> was alarmed
by the illness of her mother, and Mes
danes Smithson, Barnes and Jones,
who are neighbours, were called to her
assistance. They found her vomiting
violently, and upon inquiringthe cause
were told that she had taken poison.
Ire little girl had seen her mother GO
into a lower room (used by Mr.. Goul-
den as a sort of work shop and mix
something that looked like sugar in a
glass of water. Her mother refused to
tell her what it was. 1t is supposed
this substance was arsenic soap. Mr..
Goulden is a taxidermist, and has in
the room referred to a glass case con-
tanning number of stuffed birds, etc.,
and insects preserved in alcohol. In
this case was the arsenic soap, which
he used in preparing these subjects.
The case was broken just above the
soap and some of it removed. Mrs.
G's arm was cut, as if it might have
been done in removing this soap. MIR.
G's testimony was immaterial, and was
not taken down. The verdict of the
jury was that she came to her death
from arsenic poison administered by
her own hands. DR.. E. P. M. johnson
said he had been attending Mrs. G. for
several years; that she was in bad
health subject to epileptic fits, and oil
Il very respondent nature, and that lie
often heard her express wish to die.
She was thirty three years of age, but
looked much older than she really was.
Mrs. Goulden leaves five children. Mr..
Joel Goulden is painter in the L. & P.
shops. The remains Of the unfortunate
lady were inferred in the new cemetery
on Sunday forenoon.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-05-05
steamer Jesse X. Bell,

The steamer Jesse X. Bell, on
the evening of efuesday last, while
landing at Wares Landing, in Ayo
yelles Parish, sixty five miles below
this Town, encountered a severe
gale, wrenching off her chimneys and
breaking her jack staff as if it were a
pipe stem. The storm was unexam
pied in its fury and assumed kind
of rotary motion. The starboard
stage was jerked from its stanch,on
and deposited on the port side of the
boat, nearly amilship, and demo|ish-
ed all the windows, doors, ETC., and
otherwise deulolishing that portion
of the boat. Her SIX, lights were
broken, breeding damaged, the root
in places torn away and sections oil
it broken, and other losses sustain.
Ell, that will scarcely be remeled
for a less amount than $4,000. The
damaged portion of her chimneys
were cut of, and half climneys elec
ted, anal thus she reached the City
She lost ten hours at Wares Land.
ing patching up. Tie warehouse
and kitchen ct the landing were also
blown down.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-05-05
-THE faithfulness Of d friendship

y . IS
The faithfulness Of a friendship
existing between companions-in-arms
is shown by General Beauregard in
publishing the book left behind him
ready for publication by the late
General ]. B. Hood, whose sudden
death Of yellow fever, at New Or
leans, left his ten little babes with
out any provision against the future.
General Beauregard has had the book
handsomely printed and beautifully
bound and gives his entire time TO
its publication, free of charge, as the
entire proceeds of the book are given
TO "The Hood Memorial Fund.-" the
monies of which are invested in the
United States Registered Loan, to De
devoted to the nurture, care, support
and education Of the little babes left
without father or mother. General
Hood made an investment of all tis
fortune. over 100000, in Louisiana
Estate securities, which turned out
disaslrously just before his death.
1 The book is advertised IN another
column.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-05-05
-Env Wilt hoe moda . ,ros.

Gov. Wilt has made most ex-
ce!lent and apt appointment in the
person of our old and esteemed friend
and ex-Editor of this Democratic
Journal, E. W. Halsey, as his
Private Secretary. He is a Demo-
crat of the old school, one who has
never flinched, and having filed that
position during the administrations
of Louisiana's truest, purest and best
Governors, the beloved and lamented
I. o. Moore and Henry W. Allen, it
is fit aud felicitous tribute to him
to be honored again with the posi-
ton by Louisiana's young Governor
and Democrat.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-05-05
1T gives US much pleasure to an


1T gives US much pleasure to an
announce to the public and the many
friends of Mrs. E. S. Hetherwick,
that her reliable and popular store,
at the old stand, Front Street, oppo-
site the Ferry, is still up to the times
and as ever offers special facilities to
the purchasing public. The esteem
ed and efficient manager, Mr.. B. G.
Duke, ably assisted by John M. La
ney and Murray Hetherwick, the
model clerks, are always at their
post, and surely merit a cali from
all alike.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-05-05

We beg leave TO observe that
Tom. Moore Biossat, at his Watch
and Jewelry establishment, opposite
the Town Hall, in Kuhnagel's fire
prouf brick building. continues, and
continues successfully, one of his
specialties, the repairing, mending
and resetting of all articles in his
line. He bias secured the services Of
a most competent and finished work
man, who has no superior in this or
any other Town as repairer and
regulator of watches, chronometers
and clocks, and solicits work accord
ingly.