davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-02-04

BSlE~ 1t seems to be generally admitted bv all
who have taken the trouble to satisfy themselves
that the New No. 8 Wheeler & Wilson
Sewing Machine is the very best sewing ap-
Paratus for the family the world has vet seen
America and Europe coincide in the verdict and
the name of Wheeler & Wilson has become
household word wherever inventive genius is
appreciated. In the South this machine has far
outstriPped every other, its uniformly beautiful
stitch on every kind of fabric, simplicity and
ease of operation, have made it universal IA
yorite. Depot for Virginia and North Carolina
9th and Franklin streets, Richmond
oc29-ly Wheeler & Wilson Manufacturing Co..
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-02-04

Rsl~ As gargle for sore throat, Meade & Ba
cents bottle.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-02-04

BsS@ For liberated mouth the healing proper
ties of Meade & Bakers Carbolic Mouth Wash
are unexcelled. Fifty cents bottle.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-22
AT THE PARK

Yesterday the Park opened for visitors at
o'clock A. NJ There was a large attendance
as early as 9 o'clock A. NJ, who came to wit
ness the grand parade of stock, which had
been announced to take place at 10 o'clock.
Promptly at the time announced the stock
appeared upon the track and passed in review
twice around the course. When they were
all out it took the entire length OF the track
to accommodate them.
At the conclusion of the stock parade the
wing-shooting tournament commenced, under
the auspices of the Forester Gun Club, and
lasted throughout the day.
Among the exhibits we find that X. A.
Noel has nine head of jersey cattle ; Samuel
Blair exhibits Jersey bull entitled Bill Dad
the Scribe 2. Stanton, nine head of jersey
cattle; T. Wait, three head; Robert Beck,
twenty-five head Al. Wick, seventeen head
of Durham cattle; E. Comstock, four mares
and four colts as horses of all work also 9
stallion and Durham bull also seven
graded cattle; z. FL. Murphy, carriage
team. Bell and Fannie. horse of all work, a
graded cow and four Durham cattle; JOHN
Bidwell. two Durham bulls; }. Askew, one
Jersey heller and one bull; George Bement,
niue head of Ayrshire cattle; Henry Pierce.
represented by Luther G.. Powers, exhibits
one Jersey bull and eight cows, and two
Guernsey COWS Charles Clark, herd OF
four Durham bulls and six cows.
In the place set apart for buggies, wagons,
etc. we find as exhibitors j. T. Hill, A.
Meister, Baker & Hamilton and StudebakeI
Brothers, of Sacramento, each having hne
display.
The ladies' equestrian tournament will take
place at the Park at $50 o'clock on next Fri
day morning. Ladies who desire to take
part will leave their names as soon as possible
with the Secretary, at the Pavilion. The
prizes are numerous, valuable and beautiful
and are on exhibition at the Pavilion.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-22

to first horse, thirty per cent to second, ten per
cent. to third.
Charles A. Durfea names j. C. Newton's b. I. Bell
Echo by Echo dam by Belmont. ........1
L.. II. Titus names b. T. Hattie Johnson by Echo,
L. j. Rose names r. +. Phacola by Silverthread,
dam Minnehaha. Observation-Disclosures 3 3
Tlme-24sl, 2:4si, 2:493.
THE RACES TO-DAY
Will be: Trotting class; purse, 81, 200 :
b. g. Derigo, by Foxhunter; b. 8. Gibralter,
by Echo b. IN. Elaine. Oh. g. Pat Hunt b. 6.
Barney, blk s. Startle, b. h. Reliance, br. IN.
Echora.
Trotting Stake.-Three years old or under
class Stanford's blk. f. Glencora, b. c. En-
peror, s. C. State of Maine, blk. C. Resolu.
ton, or. $. Len Rose; Phaciola. by Silver
thread; b. C. Alex. Button, $. $. Upright,
s. s. Honesty. b. m. Annie Laurie, b. g. Slow
Go, G. +. gelding Roam Iryington, b. +. Belle
Echo.
In the pools last night, Elaine sold for $50
to $40 for Gibraltar.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-22
THE STATE FAIR.
TWENTY SEVENTH ANNUAL FAIR OF THE
CALIFORNIA STATE AGRICUL-
TURAL SOCIETY.
SECOND DAY.

The second day of the State Fair was a
successful one for the Agricultural Society
The patronage exceeded that of the ike Gay
last year. The spirit of the people was Oh
the kindliest toward the association. Inc
stock parade developed the fact that the
6nest gathering of stock is secured yet known
to expositions on this coast. The races were
well attended, satisfactorily run, and so con-
ducted as to be greatly enjoyed by specta-
tors The Pavilion has filed up handsomely
with exhibits, and the appearance of the in
terror justifes generous commentator and
praise. The arrival of the President of the
United States, in response to the invitation of
the Agricultural Society, has gratifed the
popular desire to meet the Chief Magistrate
face to face and have him and his party wit
ness State Exposition of CALIFORNIA; pro-
duce and industry. And so, in all regards,
the State Fair opens auspiciously and prom
ises to have ~ successful and profitable termi-
nation.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-22
NOTES AT THE PARK.
HOME MANUFACTURE.

The establishment of A. Meister, the well-knowh
carriage and wagon maker on Ninth street, between
and J, of this city, is well represented Hehas on
exhibition fine collection of samples of his work,
consisting of fire road buggies, delivery wagons,
etc. They all show good and neat Workmanship,
and rcfec. great credit upon the builder. Mr..
Meister has now been in the business in this city fol-
oyer ten years, and has established fine reputa'
ton for putting up good and substantial work.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-22
FOREIGN NEWS.

Germ any and fhc situation In France.
BERLIN, September 21st.-The chief sub
iect of discussion in the German papers Is
the Ministerial crisis in Paris. Journals OF
all shades of opinion are fairly unanimous In
expressing suspicion and dread OF Gamnetta;
The NORTH &c, man Gazette has not yet had
time to receive the order of the day from the
Foreign Office, but the Independent journals
have fairly anticipated all that the Govern
ment is likely to say, or even to think, on the
subject. The National Zeitung lIiberal)
savs: "Will the crisis be interpreted as
peaceful symptom of the policy of revenge
alluded to in Ganlbetta's speech at Cher
bourg:"
The French Ministry of Foreign Affairs.
PARIS, September 2lst,-Negotiations to
determine upon the selection OF a Minister OF
Foreign Affairs continue. The seven Minis
tiers who have not resigned will retain port
folios. Some evening papers say the NUNS
try of Eoreign Affairs has been offered 70
Tissot.
Th.rty.seyen Persons Killed In 'lndia Dy
Land Slide.
LONDON, September 2lst.-By Land slde
st Naipi Tai, Bengal, eleven British otncers,
fifteen soldiers and eleven other persons were
killed, and four injured.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-22

1t is said that Africans of pure blood
should be sent to Africa as missionaries,
and not mulattoes, as the former can endure
the climate much better.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-22
TELECRAPHIC.

LAST NIGHTS DISPATCHES TO THE RECORD.
UNION
THE MAINE GREENBACKERS.
A Resolution to Fuse with the Dem
ocrats Causes Split.
PASSENGERS PASSING OMAHA.
The True Inwardness" of the Recent
Lynching in Tennessee.
GOVERNMENT LANDS IN INDIAN TERRITORY.
Arrest at Omaha of an Ascending Yer
mont Bank President.
MISCELLANEOUS FOREIGN NEWS ITEMS.
Combination of Tribes in South Africa
Against the British.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-22

HAMMERS GLYcERoLE TAR. The most perfect
cough cure extant. Hundreds can testify to its good
effects
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-22

saRicuLruRAb PAEK COURSE, SlcR2sESTo. Scpteri.
Der 81 1850 rutting Col, Stake Foais 1877 500
entrance; SIS forfeit; 500 added sixty per cent.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-22


ST.. LOUIS. September 21st.-Judge Krom,
James o. Broadhead and John F. Phillips.
committee to report on the status of the Gov
eminent lands Of Indian Territory, and par
ticularly in the Oklehama strip, will report
to a citizens meeting tonight that the juris-
diction of this vast territory was not acquired
from the Indians but by purchase of the
United States from France. The Indians
never had It'll, to the country, and simply
occupy it under contract and permission from
the United States. The Government has by
various so called treaties assigned to the In
dams throughout the country certain lands,
but has never granted freehold of the land
in this case, nor can the Government by treaty
give them the right to occupy it in perpetuity.
In fact, according to the law of nations treaties
can only be made between civilized people
or nations. The President cannot will or dis
pose of lands to Indians by treaty. Congress
alone has this power. The treaties were
simply agreements to allow the Indians to
cultivate the land under existing Acts of Con.
gress. Persons may enter presumption anG
homestead claims or any lands not reserved
| by the Government for other purposes. There
can be no valid objection to the settlement
of these lands.
Nothing Like Fair COunt-now They
Do IL in Alabama.
| CHICAGO, September 2lst.-Alex. II. Byrt
writes from Eutaw, Green county, Ala.
showing that in the precinct from which Mr.
Byrd writes there were us votes cast, accord
ing to the count as made BY the Democratic
| judges. The Democratic ticket had major
ity, but now come forward GIL men, WHIT
make affidavit that they voted the Republi
can ticket, which would give an absolute Re
publican majority in the precinct of over 800
Mr.. Wallace, the United States Commis
sioner, who came from Mobile to take the at
fdavits referred to above, was first grossl,
insulted by some prominent Democrats, an'
afterwards five rifle shots were fired at hin
and his friends as they sat under tree in tn
Courthouse yard Fortunately they wer
not hit, but mule standing near them wa
killed. Mr. Byrd predicts from what he know
of the present temper and intentions, that j
Hancock is elected there will be war brough
about by the domineering and aggressiv
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-22

LAST NIGHTS DISPATCHES TO THE RECORD.
UNION
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-22

W. X vandersce & Co., 1873 Suffer street. San
Francisco, exhibit rich of beautiful solid sill
yer ware, made at their factory. 1t is one of the
richest displays in the Pavilion. Vanderslice Co.
were the earliest real manufacturers of table silver
ware in California. Frior to them there was no es.
Enlistment worthy the name Of factory working
in that line here. Though the firm sold great
stock at auction recently, it was but clearance
sale, and the hou.e is manufacturing more than ever
Of even more choice designs and richer and more
elaborate finish than before. They deal also very
largely in jewelry, in American watches and in dia
monds and precious stones, and carry exceeding
heavy stocks in all these lines In the exhibitof the
firm in the sma Ter upper hall will be seen goods Of
exceedingly artistic finish, and work that could
come only from the conception of the most cultured
designer and the tools Of the most skfull OF work
men. Let no one leave the Pavilion without exam
lining the only solid silver ware on exhibition-and
that which is wholly OF home production.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-22

CORNING, September s21st.-One of the
militia officers to-day found suspicious
character in camp. who. upon being pressed
for particulars, said in the battle OF Sunday
, 1880-05-23

THE TRUEK-IINE Arbitration.
Commissioner Albert Fink has Just issued
the following circular to managers of the
roads represented on the Joint Executive
Committee regarding the election Of the
Trunk-Line Board Of Arbitration:
The agreement with A[essrs. Adams, Wells,
and wright to serve rs arbitrators for the
railroad companies represented OH the Joint
Executive Committee was made for one yc;lr,
and expires June l, 1850.
As at the next monthly meeting of the
Joint Executive Committee some of the gen
eral officers authorized to act upon the qiaes-
tion Of the renewal Of the agreement with the
arbitrators for another year may not be pres
cnt, it is thought best to submit this question
to a vote il, writing. The tr,ink-iine
Presidents and the Executive. Committee
copies Of the existing Contract with tie arSi rl,
traitors. Will you be kind enough to return
one with your vote recorded thereon upon
the question of renewing the same.
The following aIe tn the PRrine,nal points Of
which they accepted their position:
''That we assume to act as arbitrators
under the resolution Of tile Executive Com
Mittee Of the. trunk lines, approved by the
April last, and in the performance Of these
duties we are to determine the method Of
hearing any question that may be submitted
to rs for arbitration" ..-,
That the recOnlpense 1Or OrOursefyiceS shall
be for each member Of the Board of Arbi-
tration salary Of ,000 per annunl, paya-
BILE monthly.
''That the travelling expenses incident to
our duties shall be settled and paid for
monthly.
'*That the engagement shall be for one
year from June l, 1879. ......
ssThat the Committee shall furnish at their
expense such accommodations us to room,
clerks, stationery, printing, ETC., as may be
required"
It will be seen from the above that the az
worth keeping and accounts for the strong 1
arguments of o1r. Adams and the other ar
bitrators in favor Of the trunl1-line pool be-
fore the Congressional Committee.
, 1880-05-23

WHAT THE SPANISH MINISTER THINKS OF IT.
Special Dispatch to 1ne Chicago Tribune
WASHINGTON, D. c., May 22-In the course
Of conversation with TRIBUNE CORE
spondent tonight the Spanish Minister in
Washington expressed the belief that al
though Garcia himself recently sailed from
the United States, he did not take any ves-
sci OF his own with men and supplies,
The Minister thinks that Garcia's base Of
operations and supplies is in Hayti or one
Of the other West India Islands. Dispatches
have been received at the Embassy here from
the Captain-Generai Of Cuba, from which it
Is learned that the Spanish authorities knew
OF Garcla's landing as soon as it. took
place, and he Immediately pursued. It
is said that he took refuge in the mountains,
where it is difficult to follow lin. and that
with his present force he is quite unable to
maintain himself in the field. The Minister
thinks that the Cubans in this country, whom
he represents to be destitute of resources to
make any formidable movement, are trying
to make it appear that the Garcia expedition
was fitted out in the United States. and that
others are to follow, all with the purpose Of
creating an impression that public senti-
ment in
FAVOR OF TIE nEvo1u11ox1srs Is so
STRONG
that the Government cannot prevent the fit
ting out and sailing OF expeditions to aid
them. In regard to the prospects of Garcia
and his followers in Cuba the Minister said
that while from the nature OF the country
liant against surprise would occupy the AZ
tention Of large body of troops to prevent
dcpredation3, he did not anticipate any
serious trouble, unless Garcia should be able
to gather large:nnrnber Of recruits III Cuba
S}x.a In %t%1% ff1 1E ~
, 1880-05-23
rental, and there are many who predict re-
sumption without insolvency or reorganiza-

rental, and there are many who predict re-
sumption without insolvency or reorganiza-
10 tho West<rr. Associated P,r.s.
ment is made by the officers Of the Philadel-
ghia q Reading Railroad and Coal and Iron
Companies that operations will be conducted
tion of business. At the colIieries work vii
be recommenced Monday, and will continue
until Wednesday night. President GoWen
states that he has no statement ready, and
therna2iaM the other officers will not giye in
he faare as From F. the a na0ssS oasds sadS to
however, it i, learned that The Board
of Directors Of the Reading Railroad to-day
decided to place the corporation in the hands
Of three trustees, namely; G: T. Henry,
den d % the foad na No pan Of fGwf acton f6e has
been decided on yet as far as can be ascer-
tanned.
There are no fears felt as has been inti-
mated that the road passing into the hands Of
Receiver would in any way affect the prices
stood, even under the new management,
will be to conform to all rules governing the
coal trade. The tendency OF buyers is to
mold OFT until such time as it can be ascer-
Company will be. it is s:Ad some Of The e in7
dirflnal operators have suffered heavy losses
on what is known rs coal paper. These
operators Eoaned their notes to the Company.
which were discounted by the banks.
tGn They however: however, wiz lose nothing, as
against the Company for tolls. In other
words, when their coal comes to market
they will be credited in payment OF freight
With t1c amount of notes they have loaned
the Company.
The Reading Iron Works, at Reading, Of
which j. Penn Brock, of Philadelphia, Is
President, has suspended payment. ow-
ing to complications with the Phila-
delphia & Re,u}ing Railroad Company,
being nnder mutual obligations. The iron
works own several furnaces, a large rolling
mill, tube works. nail works, foundry, steam
forge, and sllect-ir0n mill, employing large
number Of hands. They pay out about $50
goo month. The works will, however, con-
tin!1e III operation.
New York, May GA warrant Of attach
ment has been granted against the property
n this State Of the Philadelphia s. Reading
Railroad Company. The suit is brought by
Francis $. Lathrop, Receiver Of the Central
Railroad Of New Jersey, to recover SIS, 600
on transportation contracts.
LONDON, May 22.-Tho failure Of the Phil
adc!phia l. Heading Railroad Company and
the Philadelphia & Reading Coal and Iron
Company caused semi-panic in the Ameri-
can railway market. The coal-carrying lines
all suffered heavily.
, 1880-05-23
| colOred lights used on steam vessels it will
be within their discretion to renew their

license.
NEW NOMINATIONS,
The PRESIDENT has nominated George A. O..
Wooley Register of Land Office, Springfeld
Mo-, AMI Jonathan l.. Biggs Oily, agent for
Indians of Colorado River Ageuey, All
:, COMPLICATIONS.
The Senate confirmed N. G. Ordway, of
New Hampshire, as Governor of Dakota Ter
Of the Eighth Distaict Of Illinois; James i.
Dryden, Of Illinois, United States Attorney
for Montana.
TIE CENSUS.
Post commanders will furnish Supervisors
of the Census such military aid in taking the
census as may be practicable.
Bull KING.
Bill King arrived in town to-day, and will
appear bufore the Donnelly Investigating
Committee on Monday. Ho will deny al
knowledge OF the authorship of the anony-
nous letter. Some more evidence will then
be produced to substantlate Mr.. Springers
theory that the letter was written by Finley.
THE CHICAGO cusTo,f-HousE.
The sum of S175, 600 has. been allowed by
the Committee OIL Appropriations to furnish
bers from Chicago were anxious to procure
larger sum, but have concluded that it can
not be done this session.
4 CORRECTION.
Among the Republicans who on.Wednes-
day voted to 60 into Committee Of the Whole
on the Tariff bills should have been men
toned Mr.. DeerIng.
SPEAKER RANDALL.
Speaker Randall left this afternoon for
Germantown, P:t-, where hi mother over so
years Of age, is dying,
, 1880-05-23
THE MISSISSIPPI.


apeeta1 Ds'pdte" 70 1ne e"'ea10 tr,0u"e IT.
WASHINGTON -. e'' LAY nc iiouoe !.
conhlie.ee gu hosGs,s anu t.1o 1Hpio eincn,
OF INC MISSISSIPPI n''er VII Aolu spoeie4
meeeihg next Aohoas 4oi tne p"lposo " wv
slae1lng anu ac1lns On oll1 'naAnls 81 "p.
proprlat.oh to carry out t'ie leco!1ulc'u'1,on' e
OF the MISSISSIPPI river co'h'nlSslon. eoll. :
gresham Ounn' OIL iArha.sas' onalliIlan -, :,
the ouo-Commletee WHICH has JUST letuIl1eu ~
from an 1hspectlon OF tae ri'el alto o.uuy
on the spot OF the various 1eatures u .t.e
plan submitted oy Inc commissions sam 70
your correspondent To-Day tnat the 1ne'noers
OF the subcommittee are not ohls s;tls-
fed with, but are enthusiastic III tnclf
approval OF, the recomnlehaatlons oi l!c
Commission. He says there is no doubt
, 1880-05-23
TIE ELECTORAL VOTE.

D1scuEsIsG MoRGAS's JOINT RESOLUTION.
WAsHrGroS, D. C.. Mar aa-In tha sen-
~ g tle Morgan Joint rule for count
~ 1le ELECTORAL vote was taken up, and Mr..
0ofgan supportedthe measure in speech.
In the course Of his argument he said the
best thing tn he done nou, and her,ort.- -.
reference tn the .ct;or ~ +sa [ 49, ae1 1ss.s.ea ~
.mn 81 nl"auee }nst as little frictiol between
Or rrsf, soloie ctSn II .ae hature OF resolutions
onrht - 4ns.ous: e,,"at ~ uieln meet rs Judges
dencs thar H. eS. ei,.1 1na % afcloe nrs On inc Ell
, 1880-05-23
ANOTHER OFFICIAL OPINION,

The Hon. Julius S. Clarke, Insurance Com
missioner Of Massachusetts, has recorded
himself against the Cooperative" OF "As-
sessment" scheme Of trying to insure human
lives without money or experience, In the
following telling words. The extracts are
from his official reports:
"The Mississippi Scheme' concocted in
France, the tulip-root mania in Holland, and
the South Sea Bubble in England, gigantic
and eighteenth centuries, pretended
schemes for embodying the wealth Of the
globe in few favored hands,-have fitting
counterpart upon smaller scale) In the
brood Of cooperative tledglings: which, un-
are just now imposing their sophis..
tries upon human credulity. Scarcely had
the present Commissioner entered upon his
duties, when, by urgent solicitation, bland
ishly sugared with unmistakable hints OF
two for a poor man)t an effort was made to
secure for these myths the prestige Of official
recognition and sanction, or to purchase in
lieu thereof the silence Of the Department.
law and the robbery of the people. It is
needless to say that the cool and fmpudent
proposition met with prompt and deserved
"As a substitute for pure and genuine life
consideration, and would have received no
mention here bnt for the claIdestine and per
sfstent efforts of its manipulators to foist its
wealth, especially those in possession OF
moderate means, who are least able to suffer
loss, and who are most easily victimized."
In the nineteenth annua! report he says,
'tThis Department has long beeh and still
Is greatly embarrassed by the frequent at
tempts to impose this eo-operattuc fallacy
upon the community, and all the more so be-
cause they are often made BY people OF most
excellent intentions and un1mpeachable re-
spectability.
"The longer each association continues In
existence the greater will be its number of
deaths, and accordingly the more frequent
its assessments. Fewer new members will
Join the society. The inevitable consequence
will be that the longer a members death is
deferred and the greater the amount Of his
contributions or assessments. the smaller
will be the sum received by his next OF kin
II non hfa dpfa1Sa1 ~