davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-04

Head the vital fluid passing unobserved in the
urine, and many other diseases that lead TO insanity
and death
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-04
The PIONEER Box FACTORY
Still Ahead or all Competitor
q @ @ K il So s O N
coRNKz OF
Front and n streets. sacramento
j. FRANK CLARK,
SUCCESSOR TO CLARK & DAVIS
Nos. ~ and 81 Pourfh ST., bet. J and Il.
eAreAMENT0

Always a complete stock Of Undertskers' Goods
In every style. Special attention given to country
orders at lowest rates DE- 4p1n
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-04
REED RAYMOND. oAK"La u Al
uruS STRETz,

A TTORNEYS AND CoUNSELoRS AT LAW,
n Office in Quinn's new building, corner OF
Fourth and streets (up stairs) Sacramento. ja74p
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-04

IRON AND Brass FOUNDER AND MA
I chiuist. Castings and Machinery of all kinds
made 70 order at the lowest prices. Guttenbergers
Horse Powers the best and cheapest made. Corner
Of Front and streets. Sole manufacturer OF the
California Giant Quartz Mill f2d-4plm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-04

DRYSICIAN AND SURGEON.-oFFICE
southeast corner Sixth and streets, ovei
Bell & Kollikers Drug Store. Office hours A.
to4PM to p N. Residence-217 N street.
hetr Seventh end Eirllth. d9-lm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-04

prices exste
a distance, full
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-04

yU1HE ONLY LAGER BEER BREwED ON THE
Pacific coast equal 10 the best imported, at
GRUHLER,S, 152 street. between Fifth and Sixth
Also the best of Liquors and Cigars d16lm4p
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-03-25

had been directed to call by General
ButterReld. This did not satisfy the
lobbyist, who insisted that he should
bring a note from the Assistant Treas
urer. After repairing again to Butter
field Mr.. Ellis visited the lobbyist tne
third time. The note was read, and Mr,
Ellis was informed it would cost $50 ,OOO
to insure the success of his bill. Mr.
Ellis went Immediately to bank, drew
the money and returned to his friend
the lobbyist, who left the room as a
enter d and showed him the bundle
containing the currency. AS he LETT the
room at one door Mr.. Ellis placed, the
package of money on the table aud re-
tired BY another, hearing hiN friend re-
turo as he did 30, and in three hours Mr.
Ellis had a telegram from his friend In
the White House, saying the bill WIS
In reply to some further questions, Mr.,
Cog SAID he would not like to hay the
story published, but his father was la
Cincinnati and Mr.. Ellis in New
York, and neither of them could or
would deny that Mr.. Ellis had related
this occurrence at General Cox's table IN
the spring or summer of lS77'-Aa'
lVaukee NesOs,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-03-25

A ,TELEMETER, which will for many
purposes far surpass any range finder yet
suggested, has been invented by pro-
fessor Of mechanics at the high school
at Belgrade. The instrument, it is stated,
will show with unvarying precision the
exact distance of an enemy. The rapid
ity with which sound travels is the basis
of the measurement of distances, the
distance required to be known being
shown upon the face of the instrument
in less than a minute The telemeter it.
self is only about the size Of q watch,an
can therefore be easily carried in the
pocket, while the error in the measure.
ment Of any range from 500 up to 1000
yards does not exceed one and a half
yards, and does not increase with the
distance. The cost is only about $40.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-03-25
now GIRLS GO TO SLEEP,
Or Rathea How They Keep RaSh Other AWAk
When Running Together.

Of RatheA NOW lnoy ANof Ha"'A N'"N-
When Running Together
We have wandered out under the
moonlit arches, and we all talked and
laughed at nothing, in that silly, happy
way young people have. We told rid, ia,
dies and sung the old college songs Till
finally sleep, with his bright colored
mantle of dreams, called US, and we re-.
tired to what we fondly supposed would
be repose. But if you have ever occu'
pied a room with six girls you will know
that sleep ia not always to be obtained
at once. One young lady was an hour
and half by the clock in brushing and
braiding her hair, in putting up her
crimps, in cleaning and polishing her
finger nails. in running piece OF Silk
floss between each pair of her thlrty.tWo
teeth, in polishing each one with a little
stick and some powder, in giving them a
vigorous brushing with soap and water,
in washing her hands aud applying
glycerine to them, in putting on a Wash
good for the complexion, in reading her
Bible, in kissing everybody good night
in getting into her hammock, which
everybody who has ever tried it knows
is work. Just as we thought we were
almost asleep. she reColleCted that she
had not taken her ntLT UOmiCG, and she
argued long time with an ther young
lady to try to get her to take nltr 0om'cG
quoting at length from DR.. PIute and
other eminent homeopathic physicians
to prove that she and everybody else
needed nur vOmica occasionally. When,
to get peace, the poor girl had swallowed
the globules, we thought she had earned
repose, but then another young woman
remarked in cheerful tone that she was
cold and one of the windows must come
down. This oCCasioned what seemed to
the sleepy ones an endless controversy
as somebody else was burning up with
heat" and wanted another opened. This
was finally settled. Everybody was
quiet for at least FIVE minutes, and we
were all giving up to tired natures
sweet restorer," when suddenly an awful
sound W as heard. A great weight fell
violently upon the bare floor, the shrek
of a woman leaped upon the midnight
air, quick questions and exclamations
were heard. A light was struck and il
was discovered, not that robbers aud
murderers were among US, but thatsome'
body's hammock had broken down
This was reconstructed and again we ad
dressed ourselves to persuading Morphe'
us to knit up our sleeve of>care, which
by this time was very much raveled in.
deed. Ten minutes of utter quiet passed
away, nothing was heard but the gentle
breathing of the sleepers, when the af
fectionate girl, turning over, called out
swell, Pm going to sleep; good night
everybody."-LtppincoRS Magazine.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-03-25
FREDERICK o. PRINCE,

Thank HEAVEN FOR SwEARING.-A
clergyman recently left Liverpool in a
large ocean steamer, and beginning to
feel uncomfortable after leaving the
mouth of the river, sought the captain to
learn if there was any danger. The
captain, in response, led the clergyman
to the foreCastle, and told him to listen
to what was going on. The clergyman
was shocked at hearing tbesallors swear
ing terribly and vigorously, and express
sed his horror to the captain. The cap.
tain merely remarked "Do you think
these men would swear 80 terribly and
wickedly if there was any real dangerY"
Wnereupon the parson seemed satisfied
and retired. A day or two after, during
severe storm, the captain saw the par
son proceeding with difficulty to the
forecastle, and on his return heard him
exclaim: "Thank heaven they'reswear-
ing yeti"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-03-25
FOR PRESIDENT, ALLEN g
THURMAN.

Referring back to the files Of our pap ar
twelve years ago we find that the Ohio
Democrat, on the 18th of October, 1867,
was one of the first, if not the very first,
paper in the State to announce the name
of Hon. Allen G. Thurman as candidate
for United States Senator. We said then
that, Though defeated for Governor by
q meagre plurality, be had yet made q
gallant campaign and had earned for
himself the lasting gratitude Of every
true hearted Democratic voter in Ohio.
As he did not seek the nomination for
Governor let the
Democratic Legislature, spontaneously,
do simple act of justice and right; and
thus strengthen themselves throughout
the State"
Thurman was elected Senator. How
faithfully, for twelve years, r Q has served
the people, let his Congressional record
show No "jobs" have had his support.
No bribes found their way into his pock,
ets. No credit mobilier stock has soied
his fingers. He leaves the Senate with
an unsullied record, poorer financially,
many thousands of dollars, than when
he began his term: He is the peer, in
ripe craftsmanship, of any public man
in the United States.Mr Thurman has
served honorably III the Lower House Of
Congress; filled the position of State Su
preme Judge; received his parties full
vote for Governor, and served two terms
as United States Senator.
If Senator Thurman had never done
any other service, the legislation he in
augurated, bringing the Union Pacific
Railroad to time, and compelling 1t to
fulfill its obligations to the Government
alone would have sHfficed TO immortal
ize him. Having been the friend Of
Senator Thurman twelve years ago, in
the face Of formidable political rivals, we
feel as though the Ohio Democrat had
earaed the right to speak what we be-
lieve to be the sentiment of the people
OF TuscaraWas county.
There are other weighty reasons why
Thurman should be nominated: Ohio has
never furnished Democratic Presiden,
tlai candidate. She is the third State il
the Union. In many respects she is the
second. That the State of Ohio viii
unanimously endorse him we have NJ
doubt. Now then, let the convention
name Senator Thurman at Cincinnati q
Hhe candidate fCr resident, and let u
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-03-25

MAM A WEEK In your own town, and no capi-
mFdRN tai rlsked. You can give the business a
VlIN u trial without expense. The besthppOrtu-
,AnM N nifty ever offered for those willing TO work.
Mklkl You should try nothing else until you see
wv u for yourself what you can do at the busl-
ness we offer. No room to explain here,
You can devote all your time or only your spare time
10 the business and make great pay for every hour
that Won work. Women make as much as men.
send for special private terms aud particulars which
we mall free IS Outfit free D0ntce = plain OF hard
times while you have such chancs address
junl2gy H. HALLETr 4 co Portland. Maine
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-03-25

say to him in appropriate scriptuIal
languages ,
"Weil done, thou good and faithful
servant, thou hast been faithful in few
things / will make thee. ruler over many
things" Enter thou into the Presiden,,
tial Office, and the people will say amen!
Mem PHILADELPHIA Democrat.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-03-25

TUANTED- -AGENT5-IN EVERY COUNTY,
w to sell TO iitnilies Glass Lamp Chimney that
neither heat, cold air. nor water thrown against II
while hot will break: Just exactly what every fam
ily wants and the best selling and best paying art
Gle ever offered 10 agents. Address Genaral Agent
lock box 70, Alliance, Ohio, febi.9ow
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-03-25

q SELLERS LIVER PILLS are also high
ly recommended for curing liver com
plant, constipation, sick-headaches,
fever and 'ague, and all diseases of the
stomach and liver Sold by all Druggists
at IS cents per box.
RE. SELLERS & co., Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-03-25
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CoNvEN

TION.
The National Democratic Committee
having met in Washington on the 29d
of February, 1880, has appointed Tues
day, the 22d day of June, at noon, as the
time, and chosen Cincinnati as the place
of holding the National Democratic con-
vention. Each State is entitled to rep.
resentation therein equal to double the
number of its Senators and Representa-
tives in Congress. All Democratic, Con-
servative and other citizens of the Unit.
ed States, irrespective of past political
associations and differences, who can
unite with us in an effort for a pure and
economical constitutional government,
are cordially invited to join in sending
delegates to the convention. At the last
national Democratic convention held at
st. Louis, in 1876, the following resolu-
tion was adopted
Resolved! That States be requested to instruct
their delegates to the National Democratic Con-
vention to be held In 1880, whether 1t be desirable
to continue the tWothirds rule longer In force In
the National Convention, and that the National
Committee insert such request in the call for the
next convention.
Signed]
WILLIAM H, BARNUM, Connecticut,
Chairman,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-03-25
M.sttal
Sellers
Cough
Syrup! I!

SO YEARS.IBEFORE THE PUBLIC.
Pronounced by all to be the most
Pleasant and etfiCaCiOus remedy now in
use, for the cure Of coughs, colds, Group,
hOarsoness, tickling sensation of the
throat, whooping cough, etc Over a
million bottles sold within the last few
years. 1t gives relief wherever used,
and has the power to impart benefit that
cannot be had from the cough mixtures
now in use. Sold by all Druggists at %
cents per bottle.
, 1880-05-30
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.

At 1880 yesterday forenoon the inmates Of
house at No. 342 State street found in a
room occupied by cyprian named Ida Prin-
diville young man who had tried to COM
nit suicide by cutting q deep gasn IN
his left arm at the elbow, il, such
2 manner as to sever the artery.
The wound had bled. profusely, and at the
time there seemed to be but little chance for
his recovery. lie was pleased at this, and
wanted to be let alone. 4 physician was
hastily summoned, and after putting tenn
porary dressing on the wound, the young
man Was hurried off to the Comfy
Hospital, where at last accounts he was DO
ing fairly. The following OH postal card
dated April 29, led to fixing his identity as
street:
DEAR SIR: You are a member OF the First n,
= Church OF Chicago; l nm your pastor. want
TO see you sure Monday evening next, May 3, at
lecture room of church. The matter Is very
very important. Don't fail to bc on hand, want
your opinion l will regard 1t as favor. Your
pastor, sf JOHS WILLIAMS
Mr.. Buchanan, the proprietor of the West
!M22roe street clearinghouse. says that
Wilson has boarded with him some time. lie
worked at the Stock-I ards, and as a private
detective for the agent of the Temperance
Le4gue. 1t is supposed that disgust at his
inability to shake off the evil ways of life
into which he had fallen was the cause for
the rash attempt.
, 1880-05-30

ward the prosperity OF his adopted city, he took
lively interest r. all public matters. And yet he VA
sense Of justice guided nl h1s lntorconrse with ht.
pretended al} classes. Truly good man Las ett Us
| Joined by hosts or friends Ia mourning his loss.
the Palmer House. 4 speoai train OF the Grand
?; m:, promptly On The III. Cent. il. il, to Mount
brentwood Cemetery, und return at S p. NJ. All
friends nre Invited to attend without special noticc
1s 1ke T. k as & S1 hss a'Hh u
Funeral Iuesday, June from the residence OF her
daughter, Mrs 1oache, Nc. is} South Jenerson-s, at
9o'clOck H. M. by carriages to Calvary Cemetery.
~ -Wnukesan papors please copy.
bROOKS-At leomtnster Mnss, on tho eth inst,
William II. Brooks, OF Englewood, Ill
ANDEkSON,moAt bis 1ate residence, No. 1889 West
-MARKS-Mny g, at II O'Clock p H.. Judas Marks, In
his 5sth ycar.
rAUL-afay e. at the residence Of his grandfather,
e Church. Esq. Rockford, ILL.,. Of dphtheria Lloyd
Church, only child OF Mr and Mrs. K. \. Paul. ~
days.
DuBo1s May q, Of spinal meningitis Mary Frances
Dubois, daughter OF Charles l.. und Celia Dubois,
Nsnas y an to Roo
hill. Residence 1b5 State-st
VANSTEENBERt+Auy g. ut 6 p m-. In the Seth
eo.nes L. a tee f hf 9t haa'e I'LL
s7~Ulster County (Sew York; papers please copy.
Il0FFMAS-At 1S7 Forty -tirst-st., May g. OF pneu-
Sn 1Ghn M9mn2 a.n.ss sssd II = po.t
A. r. to-day. from his late residence, Fortyhrst-st
near LnnEey-av
RICHARDS Suddenly Saturday afternoon ut ;
3c!ock " ais residence, 3O West Westinghouse, OF
~ Baltimore papers please copy.
, 1880-05-30

By Messrs. ". H. Wells g. Bro. Of this CITY,. Il
Is a vast Improvement on what Chicago has al
feaa{ faq produced @ In this line Of art No doubt
erinE Of the many friends of Mrs.-H. Porter to
honor the memory Of her late ht1sbund.
] ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
IT The regular monthly meeting OF the Chicago
Historical Society wns held last evening at the
rooms OF the Association, on Dearborn avenue.
The Hon. Isaac n. Arnold presided. The follow
ing gentlemen were elected members OF tne
Wright, Of Chicago; Gen James Grant wilson
and Gen. !: Watts De peystcr, Of New y org m City.
Ar. Arnold then introduced Mr. D. " Thr9Gk- nn TX
morton. Of New Jersey, delegate to the Nn-
the career Of Abraham Lincoln. The gentleman
bis nj eaSsR to 4 Tneon IN a city Where
the memory Of the Martyr- presldent was 90
highly and Justly venerated, and where his noble
He traced tho career Of Lincoln from boyhood
until he reached tho Presidency, referring to
the difficulty he experienced n early !fe O, BE-
ing and laborious tlsks by which he BECAME not
only learned man, but, us the speaker said,
literally goo man, 4c v IN wes}c m oslc
and this proud position WIS acquired BY constant
and unceasipg effort tn the face Of circumstances
which ftcn deferred less determined characters.
His Congressional record indicated none of the
great characteristics which have now become
mutters Of history, but in every case hts vole
great speech at the Cooper Institute made for
him an imperlshabe maine as an orator and de-
bat ct. referring to Ltncolus speech ut Gettys-
burg, the speaker said it was, thnt it must have
been. Divineiy inspired, as the sentiments there
expressed, he believed, would echo down
through rhe vista of coming ages. Ltncotn's
name had been placed high OH the roll Of honor,
aud IN his death the Southern people
lost the best and truest friend they
ever had. or could have hnd The
paper concluded with beautiful peroratIon,
and during the reading the speaker was FREE
quently applnudcd.
After passing 4 vote of thanks to Mr.. Throck-
morton, the meeting adjourned.
HYDE PARK
a very sad accident occurred at Fifty-t1rst
street yesterday afternoon. Fred Hale, Il young
Englishman Of Il, when returning home from
the city attempted to jump the tr7.in, and miss
Ing his footing rolled under the cars so that one
arm was crushed to d jelly from tho shoulder to
the hand. Hale was Mt once attended by two |
friends. who picked him up, and Hale taking up
his arm walked to his home OH Jefferson avenue,
assisted by his friends. DR.. Flood wus called, |
who examined the case and pronounced au1pu |
!auon necessary to save life. At last accounts |
Hale Is expected to live. He was employed in |
he abstract Office Of Handy, Simmons s. Co.
, 1880-05-30

at No. 81 East Washington street. has been
for the past month, enlarging, painting, ant
refurnishlng his spacious dining-hal1. This
with the addition of a fan four feet i,
diameter which constantly fills the room
with fresh, cool air. has given to the public
one of the handsomest and best appointed
restaurants in the West. The long rows of
snowy tables, set above rich carpeting gilt
ter with polished silver; and the 2GO pretty
chairs Of cane and ebony recall the days OF
our Vlennese rambles.
1t has been Z matter OF considerable COM
ment that, in the short period OF three years.
Mr.. efoodnlan has succeeded in winning the
regular patronage Of all unusually Select
class. S0Me attribute this to the fact that lie
most reliable business men. Others say it is
because there is no sale of wine or beer. We,
however, are Of the opinion that it is due
chiefly to the excellent cooking and manner
This Mr. Jones is the very prince of head
smiling Difference The regular force under
him Is made up Of thoroughly trained wait
ers, who are deft, quiet, swift, and attentive.
The ware is Ut the daintiest kind and pat
tern. Chicago people do hot need to be told
what bread and pastry are to be had at so
well known bakery as 1Voodman's; but we
cannot refrain from mentioning graham-rolls
and short-cake, such as cannot be found
elsewhere outside Of a private dining room,
And here, at last, is coffee which possesses
the never-to- be e-1nistaken Mocha spell; and
tea, not kept on draught, but stepped, to Or
der, in quaint little silver pots
Nr. Woodman has been very fortunate in
securing the services Of cook whose culi-
nary Skill IS unrivaled; and the bill-of-fare
unlike most Of its kinl) does not promise
more, in al its variety, than it futills in gen
e1ous quantity anu cxQnisit quality.
, 1880-05-30

a prominent horseman recently remarked
while In company with some friends, that = 4
ison is the best and only reliable one made" This
Well-known mans remark has direct reference to
the horse clothing which A. Leckelt, " East
goods made Of the best materials and with the
finest Workmanship, but they are SO admirably
adapted to tho requirements of the horse and tit
SO nicely. that the animal is really unconscious
OF the leather which surrounds him. OF course
ne 15 much easier controlled when such is the
case. Now the beauty OF this all is that Mr.,
be had at less than half ordinary figures
The reason Of this is that Nr. Lcckelt pur-
sl chased large supply Of material and goods be-
at remarkably low terms. He has the best OF
goods, including heavy draft, coach, and abuegv
prfces and he is receiving the patronage be de-
serves. Mr.. Leckelt also has tine assortment
Of trunks, valtses, etc, which are sold at the
Randolph-st. ~ 1'"
, 1880-05-30
DEATHS.

oh ~ EsIHUtN-At ~ the Palmer House. on the 18th inst
xer OF Chicago, ' '1 p'"Ae"t e'u~
n, til weston was born at Winchndom. Mass April
@ pIsnGss rs pursuit In which he continued until 1851
mmtn ne removed to Springfield In this State His
Els q ant2 nGee IS but
C9iGa9o IN ia Having abiding faith in The future
~ rh 6as c5 ne made large investments In real estate
~. aIG Eate and management OF which he has been
l*1! Tor noR-fesidGut parties S wy
He was puhlIc-sprlteI nm: ever anr,ons ,,> <o-
, 1880-05-30

CARTER-DUDLEF-May& T. 1880, at Christ Church.
Dayt9n y. By the Rev j. r.. Webster, Leslie Carter
Dudley. " ~ ~ 7 o4ASoo ~
Observation-Disclosures Thursday evening.
- SYEth r. pauna-s, By the Rev. L. 2. Merccr Hen
- aasehan and Annie L. Wilbur, both OF Chicago.
sCuIfEK-PlN1EKTO Tuesday John Sent
ter And Louisa PinkertOn -
1 oo1pWWELL-pARTR1DGE- ~ AT Burlington, Kas,,
MnS Il Dy the Her. James La Bach, at the restdeuce
2{ ' ne brides paEents Mr.. George L. Woodwel Of
eaIcRo. ana Miss Gertrude Partridge. OF Burlington
MtEAahE-EoAP oAPSOS-May2 IL ut Seneca Falls, NY
p ne rev: NJ Crum. of Lewisburx. Pa Mr Charles
Seneca Falls, y. T. ~ ~ ~Ap''n' ~
, 1880-05-30
m'cRAY's IMPROVED TRACTION ENGINE,

self-steerlng car, and steam rotary plow and pull
Verlzer- The patentee has exhibited to us models
and drawings Of the above-named machines He
visits our city to establish shop to manufact-
ure them, to be used for plowing and for traus-
porting freight and passengers over dirt roads.
He clatms that bis plow will break and pulyerize
from thirty to fifty acres Of turf land day, and
TINT he can transport from fifty to one hundred
tons from three to fifteen miles per hour. He
desires to form jofnt-stock company to manu.
facture and Introduce his machines Traction
engines are made in England, aud successfully
used all over Europe, and a number of them
we're recently shipped to Nevada. They can and
will be made and used here.
, 1880-05-30
California; AND ORIGIN.

NOW arrangements have been made so that
excursiontsts for the Pacific Coast By the train
which starts Wednesday, June 18. may have
further reduction Of rntes as follows: Chicago
70 San Francisco and return, SIS; Chicago to
Salem, Ore-, and return, $1G0. Apply early to
the Rev. Isaac Dillon, 81 Washington street,
Chicago.