davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-03
FOREIGN NEWS.
The Eradiaugh Case settled Parnelrs
Irish Relief Bill.

LONDON, July 2d.-After the Bradlaugh
affair had been settled in the House of Com
mons last night, the discussion on the Par.
nell Irish relief bill was resumed. The Chief
Secretary for Ireland announced that he could
not accept the measure. Parnell moved that
further debate be fixed for Saturday, but
Forster objected, and the motion was re-
jected-66 to 222.
LONDON, July 2d-In the House Of Com
mons this afternoon Bradlaugh made affirma.
ton. He signed the roll amidst silence, and
took seat at the furtherest point below the
gangway.
The shooting Contest.
DUBLIN, July 2d.--The shooting competi-
ton at Dollymount was continued to-day.
The highest scores at the S00yards range
were: jackson, Scott and Young, 73 each /;
VIM. Rigby, 70; Farrow, Miner and John
son, II each Brown, Fenton, Fisher, Rock
well, Hyde and Murphy, 20 each; Joynt
John Rigby, Warren, Thyme and Calurt, SO
each. At the 9O0yards range the highest
scores were: John Rigby II, Fenton 20,
jackson and Young SO each, Scott 6S, Brown
67, Rockwell and johnson Go each, Miner
and Warren 65 each, and Fairor, Fisher,
Murphy and Thyme 6S each.
DUBLIN, July 2d,-ysckson has made the
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-03

A young man with an extremely power.
full voice was in doubt what branch Of
musical art to adopt. He went to the
composer Cherubini for advice " Suppose
YOU sing me few bars" said the master.
The young fellow sang so loud that the
walls fairly shook. Now" said ne,
"what do you thing am best fitted for p
" Auctioneer," dryly replied Cherubini.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-03
DIED.

Cosumnes river, June 22-John Franklin, infant son
of Jacob a. and Mary Z. Hut hinson, months
and l6 DAYS.
San Jose, June SO Captain William Grant, IS
Berkeley, June 8O-Fannle Meeker Clark, months
Suffer e Creek, June 2S-Dorinda P. Fourncr, SO
Jaskson, June 25-Tiny Rose, IS months.
Clover1ale June 29--Charlotta Gomley, y years
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-03

TRANSMISSION OF MESSAGES. If you
send telegraphic dispatch from Paris it
will reach Alexandra, Egypt, in 5 hours !;
Berlin, In hour so minutes Basic, in
hour Is minutes Bucharest, in 3 hours !;
Constantinople, in 3 hours; Copenhagen,
in hours Cuba, in 10 hours Edinburgh,
in hour 80 minutes Dublin, in hours !;
Frankfort on-the- Main, in l hour 20 min
utes Geneva, in l hour Is minutes !;
Hongkong, in ~ hours Hamburg. in 2
hours 30 minutes; Jerusalem, In hours !;
Liverpool, in 2 hours London, in l hour
Is minutes Madrid, in hours so min
utes Manchester, in hours 80 inmates
New York, in hours New Orleans, in s
hours Rome, in | hour 80 minutes; San
Francisco, in ii hours; Rio Janeiro, in s
hours; st. Petersburg, in hours Saigon,
in IL hours Southampton, in 3 hours !;
Sydney (Australia), in Is hours Valpa-
raise, in II hours Vienna, in / hour 45
minutes Washington, in 6 hours .Yoko-
hama, in IL hours, and Zanzibar in hours.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-03
Eastern and Foreign Markets.

NEW YORK, July 3D.
BREADsruFFs- Flour is dull, and Wheat unsettled,
latter at 81 05dl Is.
WooIs-Dull.
CHICAGO, July ID
wHEAT-s9sc for July.
BAcoN-s6 90 for short rib sides.
PoRK-S12 so for July.
LARD-S6 72l for July.
LIVERPOOL, July I'd.
wHRAT-Good to choice California, 9s I'd to
as Sd. Spot lots are steadier, but penny lower
not much demand for floating cargoes, while cargoes
on passage for shipment heAvy cargo prices are
lower all round of coast cargoes, 45s nearly due,
AS Just shipped, ass; weather showery French
country markets are generally cheaper.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-03
GOLDEN EAGLE HOTEL,

EtoRNER OF X AND SEVENTH STREETS,
I Sacramento, Cal. This hotel is favorsbiy
known as a first class hotel for years. The house
Las been repainted and ecarpetedeverything clean
and modern. PRICES REDUCED, 81 and g 90
per day. Every accommodation for Families.
iyS-4ptf F. A HoRNBLowER, Proprietor.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-03
Congregational Church.
seyentb.street M. E. church south.

Seventh street, between J and K-T Fl. B. Ander.
son, pastor. Services at II A N. and p NJ. Sub
jects Morning st. Paurs Trials and Triumphs
Evening" Gods Wrath Revealed from Heaven
Seats free. All are invited.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-03
RELIGIOUS SERVICES TOMORROW.
Westminster Presbyterian Church.

westminster fIeSDy lSI1du CUuICu,
Sixth street, corner of L--Rev. II. II. Rice pastor
will preach each Sabbath morning at l0:i5 A. NJ,
and evening at 7So. Strangers cordially invited.
Kingsley NJ E. Church,
Eleventh street, between and L. Rev J. E.
Wicks. pastor. Preaching tomorrow at lo:45 A. NJ.
and $50 N. Sunday School at 1910 ?. NJ. Praise
service at $50 NJ
St. Paurs Episcopal Church.
Eighth street, between l and J-Rer r. NJ Chap.
man, rector IN charge. The Rev. W. Simonton
Cochrane of Vallejo will preach at Il A NJ toner
row. Sunday school at 1890 p. NJ
First Baptist Church
Ninth street, between L and M-Rev a. j. Frost
pastor, will preach at 10.45 5, NJ end at 73O P NJ
sermon to young men ON 1.-THE Unyersalism Of the
Bible" SundaS-sehool at 1915 7. Nj.
Christian Chapel,
Eighth street. between aud Drew p H. Cut
oay-schooi at 10 A. NJ. Seats free. All invited
United Brethren Church,
Corner Fourteenth and II streets. Religious ser
vices by the pastor at I045 \. NJ. and S P " A
cordial invitation extended TO all. Free seats
Congregational Church.
Rev H. L. Jewett of Oakland will preach to-
morrow morning. 1t is the childrens day, and they
requested to occupy the front pews in the body
OF the church. The missionary concert viii be in
the evening, beginning al O'Clock. The public are
invited.
Seventh Street NJ E. Church South,
ca,-arth s+raat be.vvoo,, I ard ~ u t,l,-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-03
TELEGRAPHfC.

TELECRAPHfC.
LAST NIGHTS DISPATCHES TO THE RECORD
UNION
THE REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE.
Organization Perfected = Blaine to Visit
the Pacific Coast.
rAssESGnns COMING WEST BE RArl.
Murder of Three Children by Their
Mother in Jersey City.
MISCELLANEOUS FOREIGN NEWS ITEMS.
Continued victory for the American Rife
men in Ireland.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-03
AaMoRY Co. C, FlRsr ARTILLERY RrerAENr,
ivs1. Captain Commanding Company

yNTANTED "A POSITION IN DRUG STORE
w as Clerk Has cor sderable experience; can
rive good reference Address DRUGGIST,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-03
sympathy in Spain for the Jcsuits.

MADRID, July ID. Every Ministerial,
Conservative and principal Radical organ de-
plores the carrying out of the anti-Jesuit de-
crees in France. The Spanish Government
has granted numerous applications for per-
mission to establish in Madrid and many
parts of the Peninsula monasteries and
Jesuit colleges. The greatest sympathy is
shown for the .Jesuits
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-03
vldeIy dlscusseu.
The Fourth I'm the East.

valid one-are questions which are being
lolr- dirnnrrad
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-03
demonstrations of DisapprovaI.

LYONS, July 2d.-Wben the public prose-
cutors recently appointed in place of those
who resigned their posts as a protest against
the anti-Jesuit Decree entered the Court of
Appeal TO take the oaths of office, all the
members of the bar Immediately quilted the
Court in body. There was similar dem
onstration in another Court
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-03

LONDON, July 2d.-The British bark Ori-
ent, Captain Barr, from Cardiff January
9th for Portland, Or, and the United Kin.
dom, has been seen abandoned
The British bark Vesta, Captain Norder-
holz, from Newcastle in March for San
Francisco. was totally lost on the Patagonian
coast in latitude AZ south, on the 3D. of June.
Her crew was saved.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-03
BUILDING AND LOAN.

I'd OCULAR MEETING OF THE SACRAMENTO
rs, Building and Loan Association, for the pay
ment of dues and interest, POSTPONED to TUES
DAY EVENING, July 9th, from to o'clock
Money TO Loan.
;vstd RI CT A. LEONARD, Secretary.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-03

BERLIN, July 2d.-A collective note hav-
ing been signed. the Austrian Plenipotentiary
proposed vote of thanks to Prince Hohen-
lobe for his services as President of the Con-
ference, and dwelt on the gratifying spec
tacle afforded by the unanimity of the
Powers Prince Hohenlohe replied that he
fervently hoped their labors would bear good
fruit The members of the Conference then
Il. l. ]. l.. I'll
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-03

LAST NIGHTS DISPATCHES TO THE RECORD
UNION
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-09-16

Lester will be ratified here. He is
a man Of ability and true to demo-
cratic principles.
We give the candidates cordial
invitation to visit us during the
canvass. We can assure them q
crowd of sturdy old countrymen.
eager to be instructed upon the
vital issues of the dav. Come one,
come all. We want to hear you.
ULvA,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-09-16
Brick Church.

Miss Clara Bodenhamer, who has
large school, sis boarding at DIR.
Harwood's.
The Texas-fever is raging in this
section to a considerable extent.
Mr.. Charles Fraley and others are
nearly ready to leave for the. Lone
Star State. He is going overland
and will be accompanied by six
wagons and about 20 persons. Mr..
John Wilkes and family, OF Lynn
vile, left for Ozark, Ark, on an
emigrant ticket Wednesday.
Mr.. B. w. Whites school closed
Friday. The children were de-
manded in the cotton fields.
Mr.. R. N. Follis is suffering
greatly with rheumatism and has
lost entirely the use of his right
arm. His wife is also In a very
delicate state of health. The
health of the neighborhood is 9th
erwise good.
Mr.. Bill Wilkes, who had fight
at Lvnnville last week, is suffering
greatly with his wounded fingers
and 1t IS thought MS arm Will nave
to be amputated.
AS the farmers are now begin
ming on their pork hogs, it is time
that 1 should fulfill my promise
made some time ago, to tell them
how to prevent cholera. This can
be done by keeping the hogs free
from lice. The vermin car be cas-
Ny removed by smearing the hogs
literally with coal tar once a week.
Also keep prime tar about the pen
where they can smell it all-the time
and smear some on their corn once
or twice a week. Do this and then
report in the CITIZEN all the hogs
you lose by cholera. l will war
rant that the editor will not be
bothered with many items of the
sort. OBSERVER.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-09-16
Midtown.

Owing to the protracted drought
there was less fodder saved than
usual. Farmers, upon close exami-
nation Of the corn and cotton crops,
say they are lighter than they first
thought they were. The earth is
thoroughly wet here now. This
has not been the case since the first
of last May. If we have no early
frosts, stock will fatten upon the
indigenous grasses of our pastures.
The health of this neighborhood
and village is good.
Esq. Marks, of this civil district,
has been confined in bed for five or
six weeks with typhoid fux. We
learn that he is convalescing.
The annual protracted meeting
for Friendship, our nearest Metho-
dist church, is in progress. A large
convocation on lSst Sabbath
pretty full house since.
The funeral of Mrs. Lucy Young,
a worthy and highly esteemed ma
triarch, was preached on the third
day of the meeting by her friend,
Rev. L. d. Harwell. We noticed
on Sunday the sunny face of Mr..
James Ralston, who, with his fami-
ly, returned a week or more or more
ago from Colorado, where he
has lived the past several years.
We welcome all such citizens back
to Giles. We met also our esteem
ed friend, Miss Mamie Baldridge,
who arrived last Saturday from
Maury. Some of her warm friends
and they are many-are making
arrangements to again secure her
services as teacher.
The mill company here have
erected another frame building for
storing cotton, which will greatly
facilitate their ginning operations.
We learn that Cupid has recently
done some botch work in this part
of the land. We give one case:
Mr.. wooed and won, as be
thought, woman living near the
eastern border of the county. He
secured the license, sent for her to
to come to the residence of his
aunt, near here. He followed the
example of Isaac-sent for her
she didn't initiate Rebecca--at
least she didn't come.
Our friend, Mr.. A. Young, has
no children to educate. He seems
to haye been pretty successful in
training his dog, he is more con-
slant attendant at church than
many people are. Mon.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-09-16

nobody wants to see q second dish
of them. Some people prefer them
without the egg and crumb cover
ing. In this way broiling requires
even more skill than in the other.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-09-16
Campbellsville.

friends and relatives at this place.
Mrs. Waters is always welcome for
we have a long established claim
on her acquaintance and ask no
greater pleasure than to have her
with us. She has a host of friends
here. Miss Lizzie is Frightening
the respondent minds of some of
our young men With her attractions.
Miss Ella Brownlow, one of Pig
con Roost's bright jewels, Is visit
ing relatives IN this neighborhood.
May her visit be pleasant and
agreeable.
We notice Capt. R. s. Walker,
from near Lynnville, Upon the
streets to-day. We have been ac-
quainted with the Captain from
boyhood and cannot be too lavish
il our praises of him, as he is du-
tiful son, gallant soldier and an
honorable citizen. With joy and
pride we are led to exclaim, Gre
turn ye wanderer homer
Mrs. Patty Foster, who was born
and raised at this place, daughter
of old Uncle Crockett and Polly
Campbell, for whom our pleasant
little village was named, hiss returned
from Texas where she emigrated
with her husband twenty three
years ago, having lost her husband
in the war. She wanders back to
her aged mother and to revisit the
scenes of her earlier years. She is
accompanied by her beautiful daugh
ter, Miss Mary Lou.
Miss Morgan and Miss Lou Eng
lish are visiting friends and rela-
tive in Maury. We hope they will
enjoy the trip. Col. Joshua --
accompanied them, but returned af-
ter brief stay. Some attractions
here which he cannot shake off, we
suppose.
Mr.. Willie Ross has left our
midst and taken clerkship in the
city of Columbia. What is our
loss is Columbia's gain, for in him
we recognize all the attributes of a
high toned gentleman.
Services were held at the @. 2.
church last Sabbath. An able SER
mon was delivered by Rev. d. S.
Bodenhammer.
Politically speaking, the top
ic most freely discussed is "the
maintenance of public faith, state
and national" We heartily ac
knowledge the great wisdom of the
democracy in the nomination of
Hancock and English. In the per-
son of John V. Wright we recog-
nize a man of the highest executive
ability, one of pure character and
one who will bear the democratic
banner with undaunted courage to
victory in November. With un-
compromising zeal will he wage
war upon those who are trying to
gull the unrestricted masses upon
the vexed question of the states
bonded debt and ride into office
thereby.
Next come our congressional as
pirants marching four abreast. We
are supporting the nominee, Whit
thorne, although we think Giles
ought to have finger in the pie.
In Hon. E. L. Taliaferro we rec
ognize a man of the greatest fideli
ty, of extraordinary zeal and ability.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-09-16

Mr.. Lilies E. Alternately, of the
reliable firm of Alternately d. Jones
returned from the eastern markets
Saturday night. During his alb.
sence he purchases a large and at
tractive line of dry goods and no
tions, embracing many articles that
will be sure to captivate the fancy
of the ladies. During his stay in
Cincinnati he took in the EXPOSE
ton, which he pronounced a grand
affair.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-09-16
Something About Oysters.


into the months containing the let
ter "r'', the plump and appetizing
oyster is again in season, and the
mouth of the epicure is watering at
the prospect of an early taste.
Gross, our rotund and good hu-
mored restaurateur, has already
made arrangements to obtain &C
casional supplies of the bivalves,
and perhaps a few hints as to the
ways of preparing them for the ia
BILE will be appreciated by our
housekeepers.
The skill or ignorance of the
housekeeper may be estimated by
the success or failure of her at
tempts to put oysters on her table
in good style. The way in which
some people execute stewed oysters
is simply atrocious. They put the
oysters into a kettle Of water and
boil them ever so long, until the
flavor is gone from them and they
look like old rags. Not so with
the stewed oysters we want to eat.
The oysters require but little time
in the boiling hot fluid in which
they are stewed. The juice must
first be put on the fire, with the sea-
soning required for both itself and
the oysters and a little -four or
cracker dust to thicken it slightly
and prevent it from being too soup
ISL in its consistency. When the
liquid boils briskly 1t is time to
throw the oysters in and stir them
gently. Watch them closely. The
moment their whiskers begin to
curl put in little milk or cream,
and continue the influence of the
heat for half a minute. Now your
oysters are stewed, and if you have
seasoned them properly they are fit
for king. The fried oysters of
the eating-house are too often
greasy and butter-jacketed abomina-
ton. Why the idea ever entered
into the heads of the cooks 20 lab
ricste the envelope of tough batter
and corn-meal chicken feed, in
which they Smother each oyster, is
a mystery. To cover a respectable
oyster with tLis, and then drop him
into lardy pan and gradually siz-
zle over a slow fire, is wicked.
Oysters to be fried ought to be
gently pressed on a clean towel till
almost dry, then immersed in beat
en- egg; then dipped in cracker
crumbs, then placed in q pan con-
tanning exactly the right amount of
very hot lard or butter, or mix
ture Of both. The pan should be
set over a very lively fire, and as
near the Goals as possible. Thus
to fry oysters is the work of but
few moments. If properly fried
the oyster is not greasy. AS in
stewing. so in frying, attention to
time is important. Fry the oyster
too brown and you spoil him.
When you want a dish of extreme
delicacy try some broiled oysters.
The reason why we so seldom see
oysters broiled is that very few
people know how to broil them
properly. Great skill and long
practice are necessary to complete
success in this art. For broiling,
the oysters should be prepared
very much as for frying, then
a =
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-09-16
Rev. j. M. Ashford preached

Rev. J. M. Ashford preached a
series of excellent sermons at
Mount Moriah, commencing on
Saturday, the 4th inst, and contin
uing until the following Thursday
night. There will be communion
service at Mt. Moriah next Sunday,
the 10Th inst. The church session
will meet at o'clock A. NJ, Satur-
day. The funeral services of Miss
Jane Wilson will be held at IL
o'clock A. M. Sunday morning.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-09-16

Louisville, with characteristic
enterprise, is making some vigo-
rous strokes for the southern trade.
Her business men are sending
complimentary round trip tickets,
good until January 1st, to their
customers in this section, many of
whom will avail themselves of so
favorable an opportu nifty to visit
the Falls City free, of expense SO
far as railroad fare is concerned.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-09-16

Miss NJ. A. Smith & Co., an
nounce the coming in of their fall
millinery. The ladies will be glad
to see this item.and they are invited
to call and examine the styles and
the beautiful line of fancy goods
now being opened. Miss Smith 81
Co. have learned to please the tastes
of our ladies wonderfully, and they
again invite an inspection of their
beautiful goods.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-03-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

Thomas Bell, the well known English scen-
fist, is dead
A big strike in the Day mine, Phoebe Di. =
trict, is heralded.
Bell, the telephone man. has made $780,
600 in five years.
The estate of the late Secretary A. E. Bo-
rie, has been appraised at about 81, l59 900.
The immigrants arriving at Castle Garden.
New York, the past week, have nearly all ar
rived entirely destitute of means. --.-''
The losses by the recent are in Oakland ,
California, are estimated at 5000 900. In
surance, about one half that amount. H.
Michigan University has l ,3O7 students, the
largest number of any American college. Co.
lumbia pays it's professors the largest salaries
Six young women, armed with shot guns,
recsaIly accompanied the same number of gen.
tlemen on rabbit hunt i'll Georgia. No one
was hurt. - ,-'-..
During last year wild beasts destroyed in
the single Russian Province of Wologodsk
in round Plumbers, g, 900 horses, 1000 cattle
and IL, 900 sheep and pigs.
The net earnings of the Union Pacific
Railroad Company, for the year 1879, were
reported at the annual meeting on the 10th
to hsve been IS, 14S, 5SS -.
District Attorney B. K. Davis. of Hsmil
ton, has been seriously i'll for some time.
His ailment is dropsy, and fears are enter
tanned that he cannot recover.
The bodies of William King anb Nephia
Asterholdt, who were killed by a snow slide
at Logan, Utah, have been recovered. They
were found in snow twelve fl ct deep.
The MONDAY Company of Bsde has leased
the Spauding mill. The Noonday will imme
diately build track to that mill and expect
to have it completed by the oath, when the
mill will be started up.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-03-19

NBw LIQUOR LAW - Massachusetts, has
spent many years wrestling with various liq
uor laws, and tries something new every year
For long time the gin fsnd skunk into the
inner retreats of buildings, and green screen
impenetrable to the piercing eye of the outer
world, was erected between the busy street
and the equally busy bar. 1t is now proposed
to enact law compelling saloon keepers to
have the fronts of saloons fitted with windows,
the blinds of which must always be kept up,
so that the drinking can be viewed at leisure
by the passers-by. It Is held that most people
like secret pleasures best and that the CLAM
our of concealnent and shrouled mystery be-
ing once removed, the temptation to drink
will not be so great. 1t is noticeable fact that
in this country on election day, some of the
most staid and sober people of the town are
seen blind drunk as early as noon. This is
from the fact that when the saloons are closed
the temptation to climb several flights of stairs
and take sly nip in a room where the cur
tains are drawn, is temptation not to be re,
sisted by the average mortal. The Massachu-
sets plan, however, may have directly con-
trary result from what is anticipated, and the
sight of a row of men quafing foaming schoon-
ers of cool beer at eil-stocked bal ON a sui
try day, may have such all exciting effect upon
the thirsty populace that the bibulous infec,
ton may spread all over the country. In our
opinion, the new law is an edged tool not to
be carelessly handled.