davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-29
RQRN-

Sacramento, October 26-wife Of Thomas Norman,
Sacramento, October 27-wiie Of Thomas Norman,
Sacramento, October 2S-wife of Thomas Norman,
Sacramento October 2o-wiio of Henry Neidorhaus,
Sacramento, october a7-wife of A R. Pra,t. a
son.
Los Angeles, October 2i--wifo of C Jacony, a
daughter.
Vallejo, October e6-wRe Of NJ. p. Watkins, a son.
Bodie, October 12-wife OF 7. NJ Forrest, son.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-29
ALA RRIEn

Sacramento. October 27-By Rev. Dr. Chapman, at
the residence Of the brides parents, Charles r.
Parsons to Clara Felter, both of this city.
Sacramento, October 5-By Rev. 7. H. b. Anderson,
A j. Henderson to frankie ]. Cox, both Of Rose
Ukiah, october William R. Wright to Mary B.
Ukiah, october 17-c. B Huestis to Mary o.
MePeak.
Bodie, October GA. B. Kitchen to Mrs. catharine
cousa october 2s-Elizah Nugcr to Estee salady.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-29
THREE ORIGINAL STORIES.

During the coming year, and commencing De-
eeu,5er 1st, the WEEKLY UNION ,UaI publish three
Prize Stories Of California. The first, the pub
location Of which lri1 commence in the fySt toeeE
Of December, icia be entitled, "The Tentues
and AdcentUes OF Charlie Gould" This is an
Intensely Interesting story Of the Stock Gambling
period Of California, and 'oaS ,oritte,s by Edearl
F. CahiU OF Los Angeles. The price Of The WEEKLY
ONIoN VII be - 50 per GnnMm.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-29

The Democratic party of the South have prac-
ticay restricted the freedom Of elections in most of
the Southern States, and by mere brute force con-
aue,ed the majority OF the voters. These voters
are in the man poor and humble, the workingmen
OF those States. Yet they have hunted them in
their homes, prosecuted and scourged them, and
killed many, SO that they hays conquered and dis.
franchised them.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-29

To those who know anything OF General
Garfield's economic views this attempt to
fasten such ideas upon him must appear
as preposterous as would have been an en-
deavor to demonstrate that Horace Greeley
was an Apostle of Free Trade. General
Garfield could not have entertained the
sentiments attributed to him, for the suffi-
cient reason that to have done so would
have completely stultihed him. lie be-
longs to school of thinkers whose iudg
ments condemn the Burlingame Treaty be-
cause it has had the effect of producing
just that kind of Protection which they
regard as most unjust and pernicious
Free Traders are necessarily On the side of
Labor, for they are opposed to whatever
arrangements tend to deprive the laborer
of the right and power of demanding and
securing the highest current price for his
labor The ignorant scoundrel who forged
the Morey letter evidently did not under
stand the economic position of the candi-
date he was libeling. Very possibly he
had no more idea OF the difference between
Protection and Free Trade than General
Hancock has, and it ia more than probable
that Barnum and the other blackguards
VINO have engaged in circulating the
forged libel are in the same con-
dition of Ignorance. What they wanted
was a letter which would seem
to make Garfield an advocate OF
Chinese labor, and whether it was
consistent or compatible with his ascer-
tanned position mattered nothing to them.
Consequently they produced forgery
which is fraud on its face, and concern
ing which no intelligent man can ever
have had any doubt. In fact, it was not
necessary to expose the technical evidences
of forgery after having made plain the sense
OF the letter, for none but born idiot
would believe that Garfield ever expressed
himself in such terms to anyone Apart
from all these conclusive evidences of the
fraudulent character of the letter, more
over, the career and character OF General
Garfield constitute his guarantees. Sprung
from the ranks of labor himself, working
man above everything else, he has labored
in season and out of season for the ad-
vancement and elevation of the masses
of his -countrymen, and has always
been at the front striving for their benefit
whenever popular interests were in ques-
ton. A clumsier device than this Morey
letter has never been foisted upon the tail
end of desperate campaign by doomed
party. 1t shows loss of judgment as
well as an absence of honesty prophetic Of
the great Democratic rout which next
Tuesdays election will surely usher in.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-29
DIED.

Sacramento, October 2S--Anna, infant daughter of
Thomas and Regina Norman.
Sacramento, October 2S-Elsaba Lucia Kuehnel, II
wears, l month and days. (San Francisco and
Woodland papers please copy)
Funeral notice heresfter.l
San Francisco, October IS Francis Blanc, native
OF Lyons, France, 90 years and % days.
Funeral notice hereafterl
Sequel, October 26-Henry Baker, 20 years and 10
months.
Marysville, October 25-Joseph c. Lea, months.
Lomo, Butte county, October a6-John Walsh, %
YearS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-29
NEAL Dow AND THE MAINE CAMPAIGN.
Immense Demonstration of Republican
Business Hen in New York
ESPECIAL BY rz1rsnApH TO TUE RnconD-uslOs.l

NEw YORK, October 2Sth.-Tt the Califor.
MIA papers published Chairman Barnum's
prepared special sent last night, saying that
they are badly swindled Publish my state
ment as against it, that no intelligent Demo-
crat here makes any such claim.
JAAfrs w Cr.roSroS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Attention, Republican sailor BOYS

Attention. Republican sailor Boys
You will meet st the Pavilion, THIS friday
fVENING, at 5:l5 o'clock sharp, in full uniform,
for Excursion to Woo land. BY order
GUS WEIMANN, Captain.
WILL J. BEATTY, Secretary. o29 1t
Attention, Boys an BIue.-Fou will as.
semble at C. A. r. Hall, Sixth street. between and
X, at o'clock, THIS friday EVENING, to 20 to
Woodland to take part in the Republican, Meeting.
Let every uniform be filled. Win try and provide
for those that unable pay the fare. BY order
of W. A. HoUGHToN, Camp Commander.
II. BENNETT, Adutant. [B. C.l o29-It
EJ1OR SALE-MOUETAIN FARM, SEQ as.
Il Acres, thirty miles from Sacramento, in W.
I'll Dorado county, good Dwelling, two ~s1as
LarEe Barns, Blacksmith shop ana Out buildings,
Orchard and Vineyard; $50 acres tillabe and 30
wood land and pasture. Never-failing springs of
pure water. All under good fence. Price lew.
Apply to A. LEONARD No. 1912 Fourth street..
o29lplm.
NoTICE,-CARL STRoBEL CTHE BRoKER),
~ No. 321 street. Sacramento, BUYS. Sells,
Selects or Appraises (as an AGENT Country and City
Real Estate, Agricultural Implements, Hardware
Hops, Grain, Malt, Leather, Wood, Wool. Wheat
and Wine. Money Loans Negotiated ON Real Estate,
Collateral Securities or good signatures o29,2w
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-29
POLITICS.

The Democratic Forgery of the
Garfield Letter.
FURTHER COURT PROCEEDINGS.
bubbles of Counsel for Defense
Original Letter Produced.
THE REGISTRATION TROUBLE AT CHICAGO
Free Use of Coin in Connecticut by the
Democrats.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-29
WATCHES, CLOCKS. JEWELRY
J. Il. KLINE,

Late with wachhorst, and successor to Floberg,)
UTATCHMAKER AND JEwELER, &c
w No. 90 street. between Second and tS1Fs,
Third. Dealer il, Watches, Clocks, Silver 81 ys
ware, Jewelry etc. Repairing in all its iss,ssss
branches a speciality under MR. FLOBERG.
mimi
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-29
GRANTS MovEMEN

UKANI 3 aIVNfIL-fIos
New YORK, October 29th-A. M.-Grant
will arrive here tomorrow. After reviewing
the parade in neighboring town he will
start for Galena to vote, Sunday night.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-29
A FORGERY IN MAINE.

about the tariff. A dispatch from that State
thus describes the scheme Handbills are be-
ing distributed in this State by the opposition,
stating that the Republican National Com
mittee has issued circular pleading that if
the Republican party succeeds it will remove
the duties on potatoes, lumber and wool,
which worId r11in the State
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-29

WILLIAM IS. MILLER
(Iate with Floberg),
ATo. 100 ] STREET, NEAR SEVENTH, Sc
~ Matchmaker and Jeweler. Importer sST5S
aud Dealer In Watches, Siiyerware, Jewery, if$ Sl
stc Repairing specially, under Robert sss$,s 20
Marsh. All country orders promptly attended to-
ts29Iptf1
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-29

H.xxHR's GrycsEoLs OF TAR, for ooughssnd colds,
Jryit.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-29
coNNrcrrcrrr's VOTE

New York, October 29th = A. M.-The
Herald gives the following estimates of the
Connecticut vote on Tuesday: The Demo-
Republicans estimate 1000 Republican ma
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-29

New York, October 29sh-A M-The
Tribune's Cincinnati special says: Men stand
at the doors of the public schools each day,
and as the children come out give them
copies of the forged Garfield letter, purport-
ing to come from the Republican headquar-
tiers with approving comments. The same
game is practiced at all the factories,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-29

HoRNELLsvILLE IN. W October 2Sth-Dr.
S. E. Shattuck Greenback candidate for the
Assembly, has withdrawn. to forward the in
terests Of Rev. Thos. X. Beecher of Elmira,
the Greenhack candidate for Congress in
dorsed by the Democrats.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-29

THE REGISTRATION TROUBLE AT CHICAGO
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-29
THE MoREY PosTMARK.

WASHINGTON, October 2Sth.-Postmaster
Anger of this city, in telegram to Governor
Jewell to-day, repeats his assertion that the
postmark on the Morey letter was not in use
in Washington at the time when the letter
purports TO have been mailed, and authorizes
letter mailed in the Washington Office on that
date whose envelope bears postmark iden-
teal with that on the published fac simile.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-29
In conversation afterwards, Hancock said i:

will show you some other presents have re-
ceived, though only fractional portion of them
are here, the rest being at the house All the canes
given me are not gold-headed and set off with dia
monds Here is one all the way from Oregon 1t
is an apenstoch in size. The inscription on the
gold plate is clear enough" Presented to Major
General Hancock by Several of His Dear Friends in
Oregon 1880" But what this carved head means
puzzles me. II looks though ii might be an imi-
tation of Indian IDOL but it is certainly very in
genious.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-29

FURTHER COURT PROCEEDINGS.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-29
AUCTIONS.
BY ORDER OF SUPERIOR COURT,
SATURDAY
HOUSEHOLD FuRNITuRE

AT oclocs ?. NJ, at the late residence Of GEoBGk
HAMILTON, deceased, Twelfth street, between
II and |, a lot OF
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-29
PLAIN SOLID SOUTH TALK.

OfENED.
CHICAGO, October 2Sth.-A Hartford
special says: Facts ascertained to-day in
dictate that Barnum is preparing to make
Democratic State Central Committee at New
Haven, on Saturday last. received from him
S25, 900 in the form of a certificate of deposit,
which was placed in one of the New Haven
banks. Ex-Governor James English, Demo-
cratic candidate for Governor, matches this
contribution with his own check for S25, 600.
The Republicans claim that this effort in
dictates that Barnum feels so uncertain as to
the other States that he regards it as posi-
lively necessary that ConnecticuPs six
electoral votes shall be secured. Another and
quite as reasonable q theory is that he is seek
ing to grind his own ak, even if the national
ticket suffers, by making a great effort to
carry the Legislature, so as to secure his
election to the Senate, which has long been
his ambition. It is unquestionable that
throwing such a sum as $50, coo into small
and close State on the very eve of the election
cannot fail to have some effect.
THE REGISTRATION DIFFICULTY AT CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, October 2Sth.-The case of
United States Supervisor Fred Geister, ar
rested at place of registration yesterday by
a city policeman, was before Judge Drummon.
in the United States Circuit Court, this
morning. Judge Drummon reserved his de-
cision as to the fact whether the Supervisor
was in the discharge of his duty when ar
rested until next Saturday, when the case
will be fully argued before him. He laid
down the law in general on the subject in
yolyed. however, and then released Geister
without bail. He held that the United
States laws appointing and regulating the
action of Supervisors at an election for Rep
resentatives in Congress are in full force, and
binding upon all State and city officials, no
matter whether such election be held under
the State laws or not; that Supervisor, in
the discharge Of his duties under these laws.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-23

Elks, presented Mr.. Williams with a most
elaborately beautiful basket of flowers. II
was beautiful piece of floral work, sur
mounted with the monogram 10. G. S."
'Our German Senator"
Then came Mr.. James Collins, who sang
in his most pathetic strains 'Dorkin's
Night"
Mr.. Joseph Proctor gave some
Shakspearean recital ons Nothing in the
entertainment afforded more real pleasure
than Mr.. Pr1ctor's recitations, but he
thanked the audience and declined an en-
core on account of the lateneSs If the
hour.
MIR. Chas. Coleman then sang ballad,
and did it we'll, as he always does; after
which Miss Flora Mcdonald recited AFTER
the Battle"
Miss Mcdonald is a Cincinnatian, and
this was her first public reading, She has
hnely modulated voice OF unusual rich
ness and. with stage presence and control
OF very high order, made most excellent
impression. She was warmly recalled and
more than confirmed the good impression
already created by careful yet bright and
CHEEKY recitation Of "Pvramus and Thsbe,"
a love poem with two morals. The Field
ings concluded the entertainment with
their marvellous sketch, "Follie and
Fancie." They are very bright and the
audience was delighted with them.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-23
Station-house Scrapings.

Patrick Sullivan is at Hammond-street
Station-house, charged with having burg
lars tools in his possession.
Sallie Stephenson was drove in by Steve
Mead Yesterday on suspicion Of stealing a
gold watch from a man named Spaulding.
VIM. Butler is tied up at the Bremen-
street Station-house, charged with stealing
an overcoat.
Detective Sussman took in "Nobby"
Clark yesterday for being suspicious char
acter.
James Matthews, John McDermott and
John Maley tried to break up the perform.
ance at Guhmann's variety show last night,
but got broke up'' themselves by Officers
Macke and Madden, who put them behind
the bars at the Hotel Bremen.
Frank Hurley was locked up at the
Hammond-street Station-house last night,
charged with stealing horse and buggy
belonging to F. M. Skinner, of Clifton.
Henry Rohb is languishing in the Oliver.
street statlon-house, charged with stealing
OF California, Ohio.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-23
Exposition Commissioner.

The Board of Exposition Commissioners
kave appointed the following Standing
Committees:
On Transportation-Wm. L. Robinson,
Kx Commissioner; John Waddle, M. g. c..
Railroad; J. H. Steward, do; s. Williams,
O., H. & D. Railroad; Samuel Stevenson.
o., J. D. Ellison, P, G. & St. L. Railroad
W. L. O'Brien. do. John Egan, l., G. & l..
Railroad; W. W. Peabody, O. 4 M. Rail
road; C. G. Cone, do; W. B. Shattuc, A. &,
9. W. Railroad; H. W. Gays, c., c., G. & /.
Railroad; Jacob Wirth, G. s. Railroad; E.
,. Wilson, do. G. 8. Brown. K.C Railroad; !;
Brent Arnold. L., G. & L. Railroad; Nick
h. Johnson, Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad !;
James s. Wise, Memphis Packet Company !;
". NJ. Mccullough, Louisville Mail Line;
W. Honshell, Cincinnati, Portsmouth &
Big Sandy Packet Company; Thomas s.
Royse, New Orleans & Red River Packet
Company; G. G. Gore, Cincinnati Consoli-
6ated Street Railroad Company; B. s. Cum
ningham, Eighth Street and Sedamsville
Railroad Company; J. M. Doherty, Mount
Auburn Street Railroad Company; G. P.
Kerper, Walnut Hills Street Railroad Com.
bany.
On Jurors, Rules and Awards-Colonel
Zane and Mr.. Dale.
On Space-Messrs. Cherry and Goshorn.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-23
THE DAILY STAR
MINOR LOCAL MENTIONS.

A car load of beer was shipped to Chat
tanooga yesterday over the Southern Rail-
road.
Mr.. Pat. Regan's stable, on Second
street. near John, was partially destroyed
BY fire Saturday night.
The new Workingmen's Club Rooms,
as 46 East Fourth street, were formally
opened on Saturday evening
Prof. Richard A. Proctor delivered a
lecture at Pixies Opera House last night to
. large audience. The subject was Life
and Death of Worlds"
The Cumminsville people hold meet
ing at Streng's Hall tonight to consider the
proposition made by the Spring Grove Ave-
nue. Railroad Company.
The burning out Of chimney in the
old Temperance House on Front street,
near Stone, caused an unnecessary alarm of
Gre from Box SIS at 7;20 p. m. Saturday.
The Woodward Club of 80 has effected
3 permanent organization, with II. g..
Wiltshire as President; Stanley L. Potter,
Vice President, and Miss Westerman, Sec
Ftary.
X. B. Williams, engineer of the first
through freight train on the Southern
Road, yesterday was struck in the face by
Ither a projectile or falling stone in the
Kings Mountain Tunnel. His nose was
broken and his face badly bruised.
It has been decided by the different
Irish societies of the city to get up an en-
tsrtainment on the evening of St. Patrick s
Day in aid of the Irish sufferers, instead of
having parade A committee has been
appointed to secure hall and engage a
lecturer.
Caspar Hearn, aged seventyforlr years
and residing on Knowlton street. near Dane
avenue, Cumminsville, was taken suddenly
I'd at st. Boniface Church yesterday morn
ing, and died in about ten minutes. The
Coroner returned verdict of death from
spoplexy."
The Board of Revision last Saturday ac-
septed the offer of ex-Mayor Moore to set
Ns the DeBeck deficit by paying 1000
caah, and the remainder ($2,93S 22) to be
Dsttled by note of w. L. DeBeek. The
lon-in-law of Col. Moore. Mr.. T. H. Wood
WORTH paid the $1,000, and was given re-
seipt in full by the City Solicitor.
The journeymen house-painters Of
Cincinnati held meeting at Turner Hall
yesterday afternoon, and organized Union
By electing the following officers: Presi-
aent John Richter; Vice President, John
kcGrath; Secretary, L. Kreyenhagen;
Treasurer, Fritz Sohn; Executive Commit
6s, Fred. Frietzsch, Geo. s. Robinson,
Fritz Sohn, Charles Krone and Patrick
Kelly. The bosses will be invited to meet
With the Union and establish standard
wages.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-23

THE ONE GREAT MEDICINE. - Without
doubt there are now, and have been for
wears pas,, several medicines of remarkable
merit before the public-medicines which
have been used, in very many cases, with
excellent success. The names of these will
readily recur to our readers, and they are
the names of preparations whose worth. for
certain purposes, no one is disposed to
deny. But we are fully justified, by unde.
niable and notori us facts, In saying, and
we do unhesitatingly say, that the one
great medicine of the present day-the
medicine, we mean, which now stands pre-
eminent above all others-is the famous
VEeETINE of Mr.. H. r. Stevens of Boston,
Some of the undeniable facts respecting this
famous medicine are these:
First, it is astonishingly efficient In real
ly curing the various diseases for which it
is especially compounded and intended.
Second, 1t acts with celebrity which is
generally very surprising. A single bottle
has often either cured the user of serious
difficulty, or brought about most agree
able change; while very few bottles have
in thousands of instances effected the COM
plete cure of long-standing disease which
had previously baffled the skill of the best
physicians.
Third, it acts directly upon the blood, of
which it is the only powerful and thorough
purifier. .
Fourth the testimonials in support Of
these facts and the extraordinary worth OF
this medicine are from well known and
most respectable men and women and, in
many instances, from persons holding the
highest social positions. They are not GER
tificates from unknown and irresponsible
individuals. We, ourselves, are knowing
to the very hign estimation in which Vege-
tine is held in one of the best families in
the city.
There is, in short, and can be, no doubt
or mistake, whatever, about the Rnprece-
dented and surprising efficacy value
and success Of the Vegetine. As q
purifier of the blood. and a quick
renovator and invigorator of the hui
man system, physical and mental, no med
icine. as is now generally conceded, has
ever been devised and compounded at all
equal to it; and as speedy and thorough
cure for such complaints as catarrh, coughs,
stomachic weakness and falntness. loss OF
appetite, dyspepsia, cankerous humors,
scrofula rheumatism, kidney, and some
other equally serious complaints, Vegetine
altogether surpasses any and all other
known medicinal preparations The rapid
ity with which this great medicine has won
its way into all parts of this country and
various foreign ones, since its discovery
and introduction. not many years ago, is
something alike surprising and confirma-
tory of its intrinsic xcellence.-lProvl-
dence, R. l., Gazette.