davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-29

NEW Observation-Disclosures & johnson,
merchant tailors, on Seventh street, between
J and K, have received a stock of goods
which embraces better selection and greater
variety than any ever brought to the city.
They have established deserved reputation
of being the best establishment in the city,
employing only competent cutters and work.
men, and keeping the best of material. Their
trade is not limited to Sacramento, but they
have customers all over the State, who find
that they get better material and work at a
smaller price than elsewhere.
SIMPLY LUsCI0Us.-From II A. N. to l P.
NJ. to-day there can be had that remarkably
albuminous food known as terrapin stew
original, genuine, prepared by Mons. Pesron,
and as he alone prepare it. Where :?
Didn't we say? Why, at Groth's Forest
saloon, X street, between Fourth and Fifth.
De you know that terrapin stew is the most
nutritious of dishes for convalescants, and the
most appetizipg for the strong? Come and
try it.
A CARD.-MIss JOSIE SPENCER begs OF
announce that from this date she will be con-
nected with the millinery department of
Messrs. Weinstock & Lubin, Mechanics
Store, where she will be glad to receive her
friends, as she can assure them that she has
now the best opportunity of furnishing
fashionable work in all styles at really favor
able figures.
JUST REcEIvED.-Ex ships Tam o'Shanter
and Young America, $50 cases Merritt's
Russet Cider-the finest ever received on this
coast. Orders for same must come in early,
it is selling very rapidly. GEORGE w.
CHEsLEY.
HUNDREDS testify of the benefits received
from Rock and Rye. CIV Chesley, agent.
THE latest style of spring wraps at l..
Biens, Eighth and j streets.
French CAMBRIcs Percales, Buntings, at
l.. Bien's, Eighth and j streets.
ALL frst-class grocers keep Chesley's
Rock & Rye No other genuine.
PEARL INLAID Buttons, atL Bien's, Eighth
and J streets.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-29

OLD WORDS SET TO New Music The
announcement of Grand Spring Opening
this evening as made by Weinstock & Lubin,
proprietors of the Mechanics Store, is not
the old worn-out style of sham ''spring OPEN
ing" go prevalent in the cities Of California
to-day The motto of this house is to do
thoroughly whatever it undertakes, and to-
nights display may be counted upon as
proof of fidelity to the motto. Take the one
item of Millinery, for instance-nos only their
well-known Millinery Department will be
decorated, but up stairs brilliant display of
all kinds of Millinery goods will take place;
such sight as has never been seen in Sacra-
mento, and such as will give slight idea of
the immense stock of these goods carried by
the house, as well as the rare good taste
shown in the selections. Ladies and gentle
men alike will enjoy the novelty and variety
Of the exhibition.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-29

According to the Lowell Journal the
reason why Mr.. Tilden refuses to marry is
the same reason why he refuses to accept
the Vice-Presdency-he won't accept the
second place on any ticket.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-29

MEN in any business viii benefit by looking
through our display of clothing, this evening
after o'clock. Weinstock & Lubin, pro-
prietors of the Mechanics Store
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-29
Anq2KrIsge 1NT MENTI0n.

Metropolitan Tbeater-Sothern tonight
Concsrt-M. E. Church South tonight.
Wanted-American woman wants place.
Rooms to Iet--By Mrs. Wilson.
Picnic-Saerament Stamm, U. o. r. NJ
A. o. U. Sacramento Lodge social Tuesday.
K. Of H-calfornia Lodge tonight.
DIR. Truesdell-L Lecture tonight.
card-Charles Chambers
Young man wants place as clerk.
Rooms to let-141s Seventh street.
No concert Tuesday night at NJ. E. Church, Sixth
rtreet
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-29
THE COURTS.
SUPERIOR COURT.

SATURDAY, March 9th.
In the matter OF the estate and guardianship OF
I: L. White ct al, minors. Order made changing
Nancy Loui;a TO Susie White. 80
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-29

Business Advertisements.
Mechanics Store -Grand opening tonight.
Carriages-Harry Bernard, Sixth and L streets.
BristoPs sarsaparia.
Proposals for wood and coal-U. s.A
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-29
AUDITORS REPORT.

E. H. Mckee, City Auditor, makes the
following report for the week ending Satur-
day, March q, 1880:
Balance on hand last report. ........ $50, 1872 45
Receipts for the week. 2,31l 55
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-29

A CARD.-N einstock Lubin take pleasure
in announcing that their Manufacturing-De.
partment win be running this evening after 6
o'clock, and all visitors are requested to take
this opportunity of noticing one of our local
industries motive power Of the machinery
being bot air.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-29

A MARKED FEATURE of this evenings dis
play by Weinstock & Lubin, proprietors of
the Mechanics Store, viii be the speciality of
infants outfits.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-29

country Ofuer5.
We at all times carry large assortment OF all
kinds of produce: BUTTER, EGGS, CHEESE, FISH
and GAME.
Our POULTRY YARD will always be kept stocked
with the Choicest Poultry in the State
The FISH STALL will always be supplied with
all kinds Of Fresh aud Salt Water Fish, Grabs,
HOLSTERS, Shrimps, CLANS and Oysters.
We will also receive weekly, direct from Balti-
more, FRESH SELECTED OYSTERS.
We Also carry, at all times, Dried French 9funes,
Nuts and Beans Of all varieties, and all kinds Of
Canned Goods.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-29
$50 REWARD

HvIII, BE PAID FOR THE RECOVERY OF
/" ihe living or dead body Of C. s. COFFIN.
Apply to P. BOIL or II. A. WEAVER
mr26 Tvs
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-29

PRESIDENTIAL VoTE.-Oa the excursion
train returning from Marysville to Sacra-
nento last evening an expression was taken
among the voters present as to Presidential
preferences, resulting as follows Blaine,
IS; Thurman, IS; Tilden. II; Seymour, 8;
Grant, z; Washburn, 81 Hendricks, 2;
Booth, 2; Edmunds, l.
RAINFALL-The rain-storm of Saturday
began about 5 P. NJ, heavy wind from the
southeast with few light showers having
marked the dag. L. rained, however, when
it once set in, until midnight very hard. and
occasionally showered thereafter. The fall
exceeded a quarter of an inch somewhat.
IMPoRTANT.-Those who are interested in
the progress of Sacramento should not fail to
read the notice to the public, as published
to day in the new advertisement OF Messrs.
Weinstock & Lubin, proprietors of the Me-
chanics' Store.
A MARKED FEATURE of this evenings dis
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-29

FRENCH CAMBRIcs, Percales, Buntings, at
l.. Bien's, Eighth and j streets.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-29

REAL PRINCESS LACE is the fashionable
white lace trimming this season. One show
case in the Mechanics Store display tonight
will be devoted to samples of these elegant
Goods y
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-29

ALL frst-class grocers keep Chesley's
Rock & Rye. No other genuine.
PEARL INLAID BUTToNs, att Bien's, Eighth
and j streets.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-29

LARGE WARRANF-The State Controller
Saturday drew his warrant in favor of the
Regents of the State University for tie sum
of $4,000.
PIcNIc-Sacramento Stamm No. III. %.
r. NJ, announces its annual picnic for April
18th at Naoma Grove
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-29

HUNDREDS testify of the benefits received
from Rock and Rye. CIV Chesley, agent
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-29

IN The Genuine DH. TEOs. HALLS
Medicines have bis "ph0t0" on each
,pekaoe 70 3pIm- 2awSA
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-29

THE latest style of spring wraps at L.
Bien's, Eighth and j streets.
, 1880-01-26
Pacific Coast Fish.

The Smithsonian Institute lately ap-
pointed Professor D. s. Jordan, one OF
the highest authorities in the United
States on ichthyolosy, to visit the Pacific
Coast and make complete collection of
every species and variety of fish found
near the shores of our bays, rivers and
lakes. Professor Jordan arrived on Mon
day and lett the following day for San
Diego, where the investigation will cem>
mence. From San Diego his work will
be extended to every bay and harbor as
tar north as the northern boundary of
Washington Territory. 1t is supposed
that 1t will take year or more to COM
plete the work of collection. He will
also, as far as possible, obtain statistics
of the annual catch of food fish. 1t is
very desirable that fishermen should save
specimens of all strange or rare fish that
are not used for food. His work is i'm
pcrtant, not only scientifically. but be
cause it may disclose new fishery grounds
and new varieties of food fish, and there
tore add to the industries of the State
We ask with confidence that our fisher
men will render HIM every assistance in
procuring specimens and in giving him
information as to all the known fishery
grounds of our shores. The fish of the
Atlantic coast and Gulf of Mexico are
supposed to be nearly all described
When Professor Jordan shall have com
pleted his examinations and collection
on this coast an approximately exhaus>
tive description CAP be made of all the
fish in the United States.-S. p. Bulletin,
jan. 2.
, 1880-01-26

who were watching, realized in an inst
ant the great danger of the young man,
and shouted, at the top of their voices.
for HIM to look out. He glanced up
and preceived to his horror that the tim
Der was descending. He sprang aside to
escape what seemed certain doom. One
foot caught and he fell forward. striking
heavily against log. At the same in
slant the dislodged timber from above
came down with "thud," and striking
young Druck on the head, crushed the
skull to a jelly, producing death instant-
ly. Those who witnessed the horrible
accident were riveted to the spot for an
instant, scarcely realizing what had oc>
cured. The mangled and lifeless re-
mains of the hapless young man were
extricated from the wreck and removed
to his home. His parents are overwhelm-
ed with grief over the heartrendirg be-
reavement. The age of the deceased
was II years.
, 1880-01-26

Colonel Wade Hampton, jr., died of
hematuria, at his plantation on Lake
Washington, Mississippi, a few days ago.
This malady is destructive phase of
malarial fever, and is peculiar to the
!owlan ds--of Mississippi. 1t rarely yields
to medical treatment, and is quite as ia
ia! as yellow fever. Col. Wade Hamp>
ton, jr., was the fifth of the name, and
with the death of his father the name
will die out. He was but recently mar
ried, and leaves no children. His great
grandfather was Col. VIM. Campbell of
Kings Mountain fame, who married the
daughter OF Patrick Henry. From this
union sprang numerous and influential
progeny. His mother was a sister of
Hon. w. c. Preston, the silver-voiced
orator" of South Carolina, and his aunts
were MIS-. Governor Mcdowell, of Vir-
ginia; Mrs. Governor Floyd and Mrs.
General Darlington, of the same State,
and Mrs. R. 1. Breckenridge, OF Ken
lucky. all women distinguished for lof-
ty and graceful presence. Colonel Wade
Hampton acted as aide-de-camp to Gen.
Joseph E. Johnson during the late war,
who was very much attached to him. He
served with credit in the Mississippi
Legislature, and was a prosperous planter
in that State. He had but lately mar
ried daughter of ex-senator Phelan
deceased, formerly of Mississippi, but al
the time of his death q citizen of Mem.
, 1880-01-26
Instantly Killed.

A most distressing accident occurred
yesterday forenoon about nine O'Clock at
Druck's saw mill, which is located some
five miles above Vancouver, on the WASH
ington Territory side of the Columbia,
resulting in the instant death Of young
man named George D,uck, son of the
proprietor of the mill. Substantially,
the particulars of this deplorable affair
are as follows:
At the time OF the severe wind storm
OF the 9th, portion of the f1ume was
carried away. The part which remained
was in such shaky condition as to
threaten the mill. Mr.. Druck, the pro-
prietor, determined to remove the danger
by tearing down the fume and building
a new one. Yesterday morning several
inen commenced the work Of tearing
down the flume. A rope was fastened 70
the timber. and portion of the struct-
ure torn down. As the timber and plank
came down, it loosened heavy piece ol
the frame which hung evenly balanced
The rope could not be unfastened unit
the timber Was removed, so young Drucl
took an axe and went down into the ra
vine to cut away some of the props. HI
had not made dozen strokes before tn
heavy piece of timber was thrown from
its balance and toppled over. Thos
, 1880-01-26
SU NJ MON s.

Devillo P. Ballard, Plaintiff,
VS..
Mary A. Ballard, Defendant.
Action brought in the District Court Of
Third judicial District, W. Ty., holding terms
at the city of Seattle. Complaint filed in the
county Of King.
The United States Of america to Mary A.
Ballard, Defendant:
You are hereby required to appear and answer
the complaint on file in the above entitled
cause within twenty days after the day of SER
vice of this summons, Exclusive of the day CT
service) if served within the county of King,
or if served out of said county and within said
judicial district within thirty days; or if serv-
ed in any other judicial district within the
Territory, within forty days from the day of
service; and if served by publication, within
sixty days after the date of this summons; or
judgment by default will be taken against you
| according to the prayer of the complainant.
| Said action is brought to obtain a judgment
and decree of divorce against you on the
grounds of abandonment for more than one
year.
Witness the Honorable Roger s. Greene
| Judge of said District Court, with the
r.. ST. seal thereof affixed at Seattle, this
18th day of December, A. D. 1879.
| JAMES SEAVEY, Clerk,
J By JAMES P. LUDLOW, Deputy
j. r. LEWIS, Attorney.
, 1880-01-26

! A correspondent in the Walla Walla
Union signing himself Lawyer" makes
the follwing sensible suggestions:
Lawyers in Oregon and here are MAXI
ing appeals:from the judgement of courts
to the judgements of people at large on
questions of law. They. by this, show
that they think that the people at large
will assume the character of an appellate
court. If the people assume this posi-
tion they can do so only upon the prior
assumption that they are better judges of
law than the courts. If the people are
better judges of law than the courts.
then courts should be abolished and all
questions of law decided by general meet
ings of the people. Of course if the
courts are abolished the profession OF
law will be annihilated and the lawyer
lose his vocation. This is the plain and
logical consequence Of the people at large
assuming to be better judges of ques.-
tions of law than the courts. Do these
attorneys wish such result? Does any
sane man wish to leave his right to life,
liberty and property to the judgment of
mass meetings. THAT these lawyers,
by the very attempt to make such.an ap>
peal, exhibit their own inability to follow
premises to their logical result, must be
plain to any man of common sense.
, 1880-01-26

WARRINGTON, JAN 1S.-It is reported
that the President will appoint Eli Muir
ray, of Louisville. Governor of Utah.
Emery's friends will ask the President to
delay the appointment twenty -four hours.
Murray's selection is said to have been
made by Hayes himself, against the wish
IS of every Cabinet officer. Murray is
known as the "handsome man of Ken
lucky" He was recently removed from
his position as Marshal of Kentucky.
The policy of the Interior department,
in negotiation with the Ute delegation
now in Washington, appears to be one of
delay, based upon the consideration that
in case of their failure to secure the sur
render of prisoners, ETC., the troops will
have to operate, and that it is not advisa-
BILE to undertake campaigning before
spring sets in. 1t Is not unlikely, there
fore, that the Indians visit will be pro
longed some time, in which event they
will not be hurried to give their final
answer, although no pains were spared
to press upon them daily the absolute
necessity, in their own interest, of com>
plying with the Governments demand.
Thus far Ouray has not been allowed
to tell his side of the story. relating to
the Utes troubles, except to Government
officials. 1t is reported that he keenly
feels the injustice with which he is being
treated, and complains that he has not
been allowed to talk with a single person
whom he could look upon as friend.
1t is also reported that Ouray and his
people are determined not to be banished
from Colorado. 1t is said that Ouray
declares himself that if this great Cow
eminent is not able or willing to protect
him and his people in their rights. they
will try to protect themselves. This Of
course does not apply to the White river
Utes who Ouray admits have forfeited
heir rights under the treaty.
, 1880-01-26
Charged with Murder.

The San Francisco Chronicle of the 12.
inst. publishes the following particulars
of murder in Iowa which it is claimed
! was perpetrated by Ward, recently ar
rested near Vancouver, an account OF
which appeared in the columns of the
Bee:
The circumstances of the crime with
which Ward is charged are given by the
accused himself, and though he denies the
deed, he claims to be conversant with the
facts of the case, which he CLEANED from
several newspaper accounts Of the find>
ing of the body of the missing man after
fourteen months lapse OF time. Ward
says that his age is AZ years, and that he
is the father of seven children. He was
l'orn in Marion, Linn county, Iowa, where
he continuously resided until 1870. Since
reaching mans estate, and, in fact, for
years previous, he was tiller OF the soil,
and by industry and trugality acquired
means sufficient to purchas farm in his
native town. In this place lived man
named Con Haggerty, farm hand, who
at divers times loaned Ward various
amounts until the aggregate reached
$1,000. Haggerty resided with Ward
for several years until September, 1878,
when he suddenly and mysteriously dis
appeared. A search was instituted by
Haggerty's relatives and friends tor traces
of him, but it proved fruitless. In June,
1879, Ward left his native place, and
giving instructions to his wife to dispose
of the farm and afterwards follow him,
he with his mother and two brothers
came to this coast and went to Washing
ton Territory, whsre he took up homes
stead in Clark county, about IA miles
above Vancouver. Some four months
ago his wife disposed of the farm and
followed him, with her children to Wash
ington Territory. Shortly after their
departure, Haggertys Drother resumed
the search for him, and this time Wards
farm was hunted over, and alongside of
one of the barns dead body with the
skull crushed in was exhumed, and was
recognized as the missing man. Suspicion
pointed at once to Ward as the murderer,
and his whereabouts being known. the
papers necessary Tor his extradition were
at once made out and J.. B. Peet dis
patched to take him into custody. Ward
was found on his homestead and arrested
and locked up in Jail at Vancouver,
where he was kept 33 days and then
brought to this city. Ware denies any
personal knowledge of the murder, and
SAYS that he could have no motive for
committing it, and he feels certain that
he can explain away the suspicion at
present resting upon him when he reaches
his destination.
, 1880-01-26

THERE is in the British museum an
old volumn of bound pamphlets presented
by King George ILL.,, in which is the fol-
lowing passage: "A drunkard is the an
noyance of modesty. the trouble of civil
ity, the spoil OF wealth, the distraction of
reason. Heis the brewers agent, the tav>
ern and alehouse benefactor, beggar's CONS
panion, the constable's troble. He is his
wife's woe, his children's sorrow, his
neighbor's scof, his own shame. In sum-
mer be is tub OF awill, spirit OF sleep.
picture OF beast and monster OF a
man.
, 1880-01-26
R. T. FLYNN. J. 8. ANDERSON.
Flynn g. Anderson.
ADELPHI
SALOON.


Opposite Yesler's Hall, Seattle
, 1880-01-26

DIR. J. C. GRAssE, DENTIST. OFFICE
over l.. P Smith Il Sons Jewellery Store,
Sullivan's Block, Seattle. Also Agent for
Chickering d Sons celebrated Pianos.
, 1880-01-26

phis. The death of Colonel Hampton
will be severe blow to Senator Hamp-
ton, who, IN his infirm health, depended
very much on his son.
, 1880-01-26

DUBLIN, Jan. 2O.-An appeal of the
Mansion committee of the United States,
says: 1t is now admitted that the distress
is of acute and exceptional charicter and
certain to involve actual starvation if ex>
tensive aid be not promptly and literally
forthcoming. The distress daily increas>
es in area and intensity, and is almost im>
possible to avert, until next harvest, abb
solute famine in very many places. This
central committee distributes its relief
through local committees, of which the
clergy of all denominations in district
rich and poor, and law and medical offi~
GERS, must be members. and requires that
relief be given ouly in kind and not in
money.
, 1880-01-26
Great Men of the Past.

General Robert Toombs has just been
terviewed by newspaper man, and
given his notions of the more distin-
guished men with whom he was associ-
ated in Congress. He said: "All in all,
Mr.. Webster was the greatest man ever
knew. Not the most eloquent, but the
greatest. As regulator of men, Clay
was his superior, and on occasions Clay
was as eloquent as man could well be.
Calhoun waStne greatest logician I ever
knew. 1t may seem strange, but the
most eloquent men 1 ever heard were
Yankees-Choate and Prentiss. They
were incompatible. Prentiss was the
most eloquent, probably, but Choate was
the debater. saw Choate and Webster
pitted once, and to Webster's discomfit-
ure. In those days our Statesmen were
much better scholars than they are now.
There was less general education, but
higher special education. The greatest
Southerner I ever knew, and probably
the greatest man ever produced by the
South, was McDuffie, and the most elo-
quent Southerner, w. c. Preston Ran
dOlph was a remarkable man. but de-
pended more upon his eccentric unique
manner than upon his real greatness. w.
L. Yancey was emphatically tirst-class
| talker.n
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-01-15
An Astounding Discovery.

If the latest discoveries which the
eminent philologist, DR.. Rudolph Falb,
claims to have made during his lin
guistic researches in South America
should prove to be well founded, we,
shall have to interchange the titles
which we are giving at present to the
two hemispheres. America, according
to DIR. Falb's hypothesis. is the "Old
World" Europe, Africa and Asia really
constitute the "New World.'' We
learn from his own summary of his re-
searches, communicated to the Ne1e
Freie PFesse of Vienna, that the Ian
guage spoken by the Indians in Peru
and Bolivia Especially in Quichua and
Aimara) exhibit the most astounding
affinities with the Semitic languages,
and particularly with the Arabic-in
which tongue DR.. Falb himself has been
skilled from his boyhood. Following
up the lines of this discovery, DR.. Falb
has found ~ connecting link with
the Aryap roots, and (2) has ultimately
arrived face to face with the surprising
revelation that "the Semitic roots are
universally Aryan." Tho common
stems of all the variants are found in
their purest condition in Quichua and
Aimara, from which fact DIR. Falb de-
rives the conclusion that the high plains
of Peru and Bolivia must be regarded
as the point of exit Of the, present hu.
man race. So Adam wss An American.
London Globx,