davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1880-06-12

There are fun-real ministers, gentle
men who carry around with them an air
af nrof.ssional solemnity; they carry il
even in their hat-bands aud pocket
h,ndkerchlefs, and look continually as II
genteely laid out IN their coffins. There
was minister of this sort called on to
marry young couple. ne str1.ched
the the burial service. "oir." spoke up the
vonng ,oan. "we came TO be wedded,
not bSrieal' 70 which the gentleman
of Of th. cloth responded,.It wont be
many years before you'll wish you had
been buried" .u-i-- ..-i.,..i '.l, I'd
The daily gazette., 1880-06-12
The Sale of Fine on Pai,.tt,,gs

at Ogle's auction room, No. s07 Market
street, was we'll attended, but paintings
went off very low.
This is certainly tho best collection Of
paintinQs ever offered at auction in this
city. Every painting offered to-nlgh.
will bs sold. AS this IL large collec-
tion the sale vii be continued Monday
night and every evening until all the
paintings are sold. There is no price
placed ON them, and they must be sold
for what trey will bring. -,
Remember, tonight at 7'S0 the sale
commences:
The daily gazette., 1880-06-12

hi. Hon. Edw ard L. Martin, Representa-
tivei in Congress from this state and Ex-
Congressman James Williams stopped
Wilmington tins morning on the way
down the state 10 their respective homes.
Both gentleman are looking remar kably
we'll. They left here on the 9,lS Della
wara train. i ~, ~ ~ ~ ...i..t
The daily gazette., 1880-06-12
FallDoMn Htnirs.

m Last svenihg about 10 O'CLOCK, Mrs.
Rebman, wife of Joseph Rebman, resid-
ing at No. COS Jefferson street accidently
fell down stairs and broke the small
bones of her right wrist. She also sus7
tanned other injuries. Or. Maull was
-aummened,, and reduced the fracture.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-12
unQuostlonabe.

The Herald Detroit, Mich, says OF
bGners Sale Kidney and Liver Cur.
pe en- !Acy In kidney. liver andiall uri.
|Afy dlsetNes Is SO fully acknowledged
ha' u not worth the quesiioning. Bona
II testimonials from well known eiti-
E0sln public and private life are EVIL
EuVes strong enough to convince the
poAlSluDbon doubter," sag Z
The daily gazette., 1880-06-12
a W Y N u - = y
DIED FROM LOCKJAW.

William Ferris lost a very valuable
horse on Thursday, from the lockjaw.
1t is thought that the horse while be-
ing driven along one Of the streets Of
this city ran nail in one of its feet
which occasioned its death. '
The daily gazette., 1880-06-12
PlCNlClNG

|, .voa ,ne members of the Friends Social
! |IsUeunl' IGOsa' are picnicing to-day at Point
|em rvu',o rs;i'I ,o1 the Wilmington & North
|hs,a ,a,lfoad' al The excursiohists left
h SI,s ~ on special train of two cars AT
|S,. U' ho O'Clock, A literary programme
'' Oeen prepared for the occasion. = 4,
The daily gazette., 1880-06-12
Street Repairs.

Street repairs are being made be,
tween the rails of the north-bound
track of the City Passenger Rail
way, on Market street, between
Front and Second.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-12
Boots and Shoaa

Daniel McCusker, 2l6 W. I'd street. has
pIln a large stock OF boots and shoes foI
N spring trade, and Is determined TO
n 'hen cheaper than any house In the
apr93-eo I3m.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-12

/ Fa good lunch 10 night, 20 to Klein.
/ uters, Eighth aud Wilson streets. A
Nd cool glass Of beer can also be OBJ
lined al the same place. ---~- 90
The daily gazette., 1880-06-12
|aht 2xily Sasstis''...: Il'a' e:

7.,r, .o.a,uadou has Conferred %ta.n"'
afhsalr, al,.a,s Ss boon upon the p'nao-
i,sl"ae,ti .."aerips S'I anything IKE luke, luke
sis 's'aflIs ., sIsafsotion IN The sorss. as.
raas'' .'.'. .. where D's tusy were said 70 sf-
| :. ,mpo-si blhty. -'"- a.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-12

1 Nv " Kenpard & Co. are closing out
IN stock Of Ingram and Tapestry Brus-
\, Carpets, al reduced prices, to make
lam fr ia 1 stock. ~
The daily gazette., 1880-06-12
Lost Tribes of IsrenI %

|lsenrs 's =, p,aks announces that he will
|.frroO'%n a. We Opera House tomorrow
Eth." E1uOOa at 2,SO o'clock on the "Losl
Can Vs' wi VI isreal:" He desires all who
'l'A charged. VIII oe no admis-
The daily gazette., 1880-06-12
Sale Immense.

me Wisconsin," Milwaukee, Wis.
|ddsils testimony and says:. 'srhe sale OF
= nets SAFE Kidney and Liver Cure,
n BrlghtI Disease and other affiiotions
Ndneysa aud Liver. as well as Warmers
ele Diabetes Cure, for diseases OF same
pune, is simply immense" j3-l2teod
The daily gazette., 1880-06-12
The Vote TWO Years Ago.

At the Democratic nomination cleo
ton held ON the 9Th of June, 1878,
when John Pyle was nominated for
Sheriff and Jacob Butz for Coroner,
the total vote was as follows
The daily gazette., 1880-06-12

Travellers are 'bject 10 other dangers
than those of vessel and car. Improper
eating at the various hotels they visit de-
nlands the proper use Of that reliable old
rea edy,-Dr. Bulls Baltimore Pills.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-12

'-aa .Assassstt,s0 Hts MOtiscs..
Owen Hannnmi was before the Mayor
this morning on the charge OF sssanlting
his mother. ..,.sa-,,sS.j,s
The daily gazette., 1880-06-12

fhs Chicago o's a,o,ssous. Ipxersoll
sHs'' l'.,. " given his lecture on ns'bb b
IA, afterUvOu. OH
The daily gazette., 1880-06-12
SHIPMENT OF STRAWBERRIES.

Tho folio wing were the shipments OF
straw berries over the Delaware Railroad
vaaterdav.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-12

~. ll fTf| 7a"15I-' ~ TfN'IT- T'Ff'W
.Aip-sN-- ls1n'
The daily gazette., 1880-06-12

A YOUNG MAN FALlLsiFRoMA A THIRD
STORY WINDOW. AND RECEIVES
- Injuries THAT WILL PROBABLY
The daily gazette., 1880-06-12

T5s
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-08-31
WHAT ARE THEIR PRINCIPLES ?

Does any man know what rational or
acceptable principles the Democrats advo.
cate to-day? So far as can be sscertained
from the course Of their press their entire
stock in trade consists in personal SANDER
against the Republican candidates. No
measures of craftsmanship are advocated
by them, nor have any such measures been
urged by the Democrats in Congress. II
We turn to them to see what their party
stands for, we shall find that they have
done nothing since they went into power
but endoavor to remove all impediments to
the preparation of election frauds. Their
energies have been consumed in devising
means for clearing away all hindrances to
bulldozing in the South and ballot box
stuffing at the North. They pretend in
their platforms to favor tariff for revenue
only, but when they were afforded the OPP
portunity to show their faith by their
works they refused to modify the tariff in
any way. In finance they have done nothing
butoppose all the resumption measures, sup
port the silver bill, the most mischievous
law enacted for many years, and abuse the
bondholders. They have shown natural
but by no means reassuring sympathy with
the Reputation tendencies of their South.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-08-31
INDIA UNEASY.

It begins to be apparent that unless
General Roberts wins a decisive victory
over Ayoob Khan before long, serious
trouble may arise in India. The recent de.
feat of the British in Afghanistan has had
a very exciting effect upon the many
restless tribes within the borders OF the
Indian Empire, which are constantly seek
ing an opportunity to rise against their
rulers. There are so many of thees that
anything like formidable collapse of British
power in Afghanistan might encourage
quite extensive instruction, and though
it is hardly possible that such an uprising
could be successful it might cost many
illions sterling to suppress it. The speed
with which any important news is sent
from tribe to tribe and even from country
to country in India has often perplexed the
officials. The people have system of
native telegraphy something similar to that
employed by the Indians, and their intelli-
gence is both sure and quick. They are
always on the watch, and the vast
population of India is kept in peace far
more by the prestige of the British than by
the force actually capable of being en-
ployed in the repression of instructions.
For this reason serious reverse to the
Government arms menaces the peace of
the whole Empire.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-08-31
AN ILLUSTRATION OF STATES RIGHTS.

A Virginian named Pond was arrested
for selling whisky without license. A
colored man named Davis was summoned
as witness, and testified to the fact
Thereupon Pond sued out summons
against Davis, and had the case transferred
to another county. The charge was SO
hirsy that the Justice of the Peace dis
missed it. Then Pond had Davis arrested
again, this time on an equally groundless
charge of petit larceny, and haling him
before reliable Bourbon Justice of the
Peace, the latter convicted him, and forth.
with sentenced him to be imprisoned six
months, and to receive thirty nine lashes.
The animus of the sentence was shown by
the statement of the Justice of the Peace
that he proposed to teach defendant a les
son for reporting White Democrats to the
United States authorities. Davis is said
to nave been far gone in consumption when
he received his hogging. His imprison-
ment was evidently arranged to prevent
him from appearing before the United
States Commissioner when Ponds case
comes up. Thus we find man perse-
cuted, fogged and imprisoned in Virginia,
nominally one OF the States of the Union,
for having testified in United States
Court. This is good Illustration of the
vindication OF States Rights, but we would
like to know what the United States pro-
pose to do about it. Obviously to tolerate
such outrages passively is to encourage
those who are already only too willing to
perpetrate them.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-08-31
LANDING A SHARK.

II you ever lived on farm and had a re-
luctant COW to turn when she wanted to 60
into the woods on both sides of the road
and climb trees, you know about what it is
to haul in shark. You yell at the time.
Must yell from the time the hook catches
until the shark is in, or you'll never get
him. And the rest of the crew help you.
They shout encouraging remarks at you.
Hand over hand you tug in the line. Inch
by inch the shark takes it out. You rally,
and brace your feet against the gunwale
and in he comes again. You think you
must have about five hundred fathoms of
line out. You begin to wish you were a
windlass. You puff, and yell. and pant,
and howl, and strain, and shout, and pull,
and shrek, and sweat, and wall, and surge,
and haul, and yank, and all the time that
provoking shark is just holding back with
the steady, answering, aggravating re-
luctance of balky mule ON July hill
side, and over and through your own ar
ticulate shoutings you can hear the rest of
the crew.
"Lift him up, Judge; lift him right out
of the water.
"Hang on to him, Hapkeye raise him,
raise him +"
"Puff louder, Colonel, and you'll fetch
him }"
"Robbie," chimed in her little serene
highness from her lofty seat, don't step
on your eyes" And, indeed, my organs
of vision were standing out and looking at
each other in great amazement over the top
of my nose, having never seen each other
before, and being greatly surprised to find
they were twins. [Burdette's letter to the
Hdukeye,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-08-31
TEACHING MRS. HOPKINS To sw1M.

That's fact, said Mr.. Hopkins, as he
laid down his paper the other evening,
every man, woman and child in the
country ought to know how to swim. No
one can tell what minute he will be upset,
blown up or knocked overheard. Amanda,
I'm going to learn you how to swim"
Learn me p queried his wife. as she
paused in her sewing.
Yes, you. Your life is very precious
to me, and don't want you to lose it be-
cause you can't swim ashore when an acct
dent takes place. ! can swim like duck
myself, and l feel guilty to think we've
been married twenty-one years and yet
you'd go to the bottom like stone if you
fell overheard
Why, l never had the least fear" she
replied. There is always some hero
around to rescue lady"
mo one wants to depend on heroes
OF course I'd jump into the water to save
a lady, but there are lots of men who
wouldn't. Stand up, Amanda, and let me
give you the motions of swimming. Now,
then, put your hands so, push them for
ward SO, take a sweep and bring them back
SO. See how easy it's lone. You mustn't
forget to kick every time you move your
arms.
She went through the motions several
times, but SO awkwardly that he called
out
"That isn't the way The motions
ought to be perfectly natural. Now
imagine that you are out on an excursion. :"
eyes"
You lean over the rail to view some
floating object.
Eyes"
"You suddenly grow dizzy and tumble
headlong into the river. Now, what mo-
tions would you make as you rose to the
surface? What would you do 20
"Well, if a hero jumped in after me I'd
lean my head on his shoulder like this, and
let him put his right arm around my waist
and support me until help arrived"
Hero be hangedl A hero would look
nice holding up 1870 pounds, wouldn't he?"
He'd look as nice as you would. l
don't believe you could keep your head
above water to save your life.
&c couldn't, Ell? Then 1 won't learn
you single stroke about swimming"
"Then you needn't.
"And ii any man ever jumps overheard
and rescues you I'll punch his head"
And II you ever jump in after any
body | know Ill have to pay his funeral
expenses out of my own share of the prop
ertv"
Very well, said MIR. Hopkins, as he
put on his coat, 60 | see | am not wanted
In my own house. If l am not home to-
night it won't do any good to telephone me
at the Office, for l snail have the wires
grounded. ~ Detroit Free Press.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-08-31

a DIFFICULT CoNUNDRUM.-At dinner
the other night the conversation lapsed, as
it sometimes will lapse with the best of
hosts, into questions hardly distinguishes
bic from conundrums. A distinguished
historian was present, and put question
to him which | knew had puzzled a great
many people at different times. What
is the surname of the Royal family ?"
Guelph, of course" That is the usual
answer, and it was the historians. / ven-
tured to suggest that although the Royal
family are Guelphs by descent, her Majes-
tvs marriage with Prince Albert OF SAKE.
Coburg must have the effect which the
marriage of a lady has in all other cases,
and that the surname of the present house
must be the Prince Consort's. But what
is the surname of the Prince Consorts
family? Simple, but staggering. No one
knew. All guessed, and all were wrong.
] happened to have looked up the subject
few months ago, SO knew that the name
was Victim. OF course no one had
heard it before. Every one smiled at the
horrible idea of the Guelphs being reduced
to Victims The point was referred to
Theodore Martin. lyon are quite right, F."
said the graceful biographer of the Prince
Consort. "Wettin is The family name of
the house of Saxony, and the minor
Princes OF the house are therefore all Wet
tins, or, in German, Wettiner. u White
hall tLondon) Times.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-08-31
PROBATE NOTICE.

STATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF SACRA-
- mento.-ln the SUPERIOR Court, in the matter
OF the Estate of JOHN NEuBAUER deceased.-In
the Super or Court OF the County Of Sacramento
the People OF the State of California send greeting
In pursuance Of an order of the Hon s. c. benson
Judge OF the Superior Court If the county aforesaid
duly made aud entered on the Goth day Of gust
1880, notice is hereby given that MONDAY the 18th
day of September. 1880, at 10 o'clock A. NJ OF said
day, at the County Court ROOM at Court-hous in
the county of Sacramento has been appointed as the
time and place for hearing the application OF Charles
Heinrich and Robert A. Gourley, praying that
document now on file in this Court, purporting to
be the last will and testament of JOHN NEU.
BAUER, deceased, be admitted to probate, and that
letters testamentary be issued thereon To them who
are named therein as executors. at which time end
place all persons interested may appear and contest
the same.
1t is further ordered by the Court, that notice
hereof be made by publication for ten successive
days in the REcoRD UNION, newspaper printed and
published in said Sacramento county.
Witness my hand and the seal of said Court hero
to affixed, this S0th day Of AUGUST, A. D. 1850.
lsKAL. T. H. BEkKEY. Clerk.
BY c. NJ. CoGLAG, Deputy Clerk
L. s. TAYLOR, Attorney for Petitioners
or9I
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-08-31

will complete the grading to the Yellowstone
early in October. The President of the road
has directed the Chief Engineer to transfer
the working force directly across the located
line of the Yellowstone Division, with the in
tent to reach and pass Miles City and Fort
Keogh next July.
Northumberland Passengers.
OMAHA, August S0.h.-The following
through passengers were ON to.days train,
leaving at 12:f5 P. NJ, to arrive in Sacramento
September Sd: Alfred Xix, John Jones,
Miss Hart, San Francisco; Causten Broune.
Boston: Charles German, Virginia CITY :
Miss l.. G. Deiaplaines, Wheeling, w. Va (;
Mrs. Pratt, st. Thomas, Canada; Fred
Gstehell, Chicago: William Mcdowell, Pet
aluma; James Stokes, Jr., New York
Twenty-eight through emigrants left on
Saturday nights emigrant train, to arrive in
Sacramento September 9th.
Suicide of a Methodist Minister.
PHILADELPHIA. August 30th.-Rev. D. X.
De Hughes, Methodist minister of CHINA.
minson, \. j., and publisher of the Christian
Herald at that place, jumped from the ferry
boat white crossing from Camden to Phila
delphia at 10 o'clock tonight, and was
drowned. He left rocket book, in which
was a letter addressed to g. B. Lloyd, of
Cinnaminsun.
Boiler Explosion.
CLEVELAND, August S0th.-A boiler weigh.
ing l ZOO pounds, in the National Works, on
Canal street. exploded this afternoon, and
was blown 500 yards, in its fight breaking
in two large telegraph poles and demolishing
the factory, and the steel bridge over the
canal. Two men and boys were injured
The engineer, WEIGH, was probably fatally
hurt. The cause of the explosion is unknown.
Population of Kansas.
TOPEKA (Kansas). August 30th. - The
United States Census Supervisors give the
following as the population of this State /:
According to the First District Enumerators
the population is 256, 1856 /; second. S35. 620 !;
third, 40i,3i0. Total of the State, 996 800.
The population is now undoubtedly round
million.
Does not Dcny the Soft impeachment.
GALENA tIl}, August 90.h.-Jesse r.
Grant, of New York, is here for three or
four days, and does not deny that he is
shortly to marry a daughter of the wealthy
San Franciscan, w. S. Chapman, and will
start west soon.
Death CT Hon. Robert sIcCIcIIand.
, DETROIT Mich, August S0th. - Hon
Robert McClellard died at ten minutes past
10 this morning, having never recovered con-
sciousness since his attack Saturday after
nooa This death leaves but two Of
President Pierce's Cabinet still liviug-his
Postmaster-General, Judge Campbell, of
Philadelphia. and JEFF. Davis, his Secretary
Of War;
Presidency Refused.
CHICAGO, August 30sh.-The Inter Ocedn'S
Gslena special says: General Grant posi-
lively says that he has refused the Presidency
of the La Veger Mining Company, which
was recently rendered him.
Man and Woman Killed.
louisville PENN, September 30th.-
Thomas s. Scout and Mrs. Heffner, walking
on the track near Mount Carbon, were killed
to-day by the fast express train.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-08-31
MISCELLANEOUS.

1t is reported on Change at St. Louis that
Adams 4 Sherry, extensive grain shippers to
Baltimore and elsewhere, have suspended.
Their liabilities are said to Re some $50, 900
above their assets 1t is also stated that
they will be able to continue business.
The steamer Sulva, from Hamburg for
New York, took out Else, eco in gold ysster-
day.
At Shannondale. No., yesterday. Sheriff
O'Brien shot dead negro who on Saturday
killed another negro in quarrel and who
had resisted arrest.
Dr. Charles q. Jackson died at Somer-
vile, Mass, yesterday, after an illness of
seven years, aged a years. The use OF aEes-
thesia to destroy pain he regarded as the
great discovery OF lis life but the claim was
disputed, which was to him bitter disap-
pointment.
The Treasury Department estimates that
about 81 000, 0C0 in foreign gold viii arrive at
New York each week until the LIST of No
vember. The Treasury Department has
directed $50, co., GOO in gold coin in the New
York Sub Treasury to be placed to the credit
Of the Superintendent Of the Assay Office in
that city, to pay for the foreign bullion as it
arrives
st. Julien trots at Washington on the 9th
of October against his best time
IL iiNubtArs Ntls a lttlHt Iilab
the Porte will be able 70 cede Dulcigno in
the course Of the present week.
A Paris correspondent says Baron Hick-
ey. who was expelled from France for carica-
turing Grevy and Gambetta in his journal
the Trijou't-is still in Belgium, but his
paper goes on all the same Hickey was
born in San Francisco.
Pere Hyacinthe ON Saturday solemnized in
Paris the marriage of Able Lame, until re-
Gently priest of the Diocese of Mans, with
Madame Wochese. Pere Hyacinthe warned
them that they must be prepared to encoun-
ter prosecution.
1t is rumored that General Skobeloff, in
command of the Tekke expedition, has been
summoned to St. Petersburg.
The French Government, as soon as the
Chambers resume their session, will introduce
bill for the sale of that portion of the crown
jewels not considered of artistic value, and es-
timated to be worth 1000, coo francs. The
proceeds of the sale will be devoted to the
purchase of works Of art
Since the beginning of the year there has
been 140 duels in France.
The Province of Quebec Mortgage Bank
has been founded by the Bank of Paris, with
capital of S25. 600, 600. The first issue is to
be s., 900, coo.
Viscount Enfield has been appointed Under
Secretary for India.
The Republicans OF the Thirteenth Penn.
sylvania District indorse all the GTeenback
nominees, including Charles n. Brumu, for
Congress.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-08-31
DIED.

Yoo county August rs Lulu j 4. your gcst daughter
of d. y. and Annette NJ. Entrisan, : years. 10
months and - days.
Friends ant scquainta~ ees are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral. which will cross the sacra
men;o and YolJ bridge, this morning at Il
O'Clock
Near Sacramento, August :s-.saae seaton, native
of Vermont, Is years.
Friends and acquaintances arc respectfully Invited
10 attend the funeral, which viii take pace from
the undertaking rooms Of Fritz a Miller (Odd
Fe,l.ws Temple,, street. between Ninth and
Tenth, this morning at 10 o'clockl
Sacramento, August 3lMary Agnes, wife Of James
Carroll (and niece Of P. w. and Rose Anna
Caffer,y). native Of New York city, % years,
months and days.
Funeral notice hereaf,er.l
Near Redwood City, August 2l-Rose Anna Dolan,
% years.
San Rafael, Angus, s6-Intant daughter Of Thomas
Nichols.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-08-31
INSURANCE NOTICE.

nFFICE OF INSURANCE COMMISSIONER OF
~ the state OF California, San Francisco August
Soth, 1850 all whom it may concern; The
Faneuil Hall Insurance Company Of Boston, Massa-
chusetts, having this day surrendered its certif-
drawing from business in this State notice of such
withdrawal is hereby given, p1rsu TO the require
ments OF Section sos of the Political Code Said
Company is no longer authorized to do business ia
this tate ]. c. MAYNARD
au3l-Im Irsuranca Copn;ssionar
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-08-31
MARRIED.,

Sacramento. August so BY Rev Father McSwecney.
/ NJ. Burrows 10 Fannie Giilies, 10th Of this city
mo cards
Sa,ramento. August 29-Ry Rev. Dr. Taubner, a.
the res denee Of the brids groom, John ochsuer 20
FTederike SchWenk.
Sacramento, August 20 by G. HAines, Justice Of
the Peace. James William Dyer, Ct Placer county,
10 Ellen Cannon, Of Sacramento county