davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-06
RAILROADS, STEAMERS, E;rt'.
CENTRAL PACIFIC RkILRoAR.
Commencing Sunday, December IS, 1872,
UNTIL FURTHER NOTCH
TRAIN AND BOATS WILL LEAVE SACRAMENTO

Commencing Sunday, December IS, 1877,
AND UNTIL FURTHER NOTCH
TRAIN AND BOATS WILL LEAVE SACRAMENTO
AS FOLLOWS:
A,0A Il. m.-jsun iaysexcepted)- Accomno a.
How dation Train % Marysville, Red BIZ fl and
az A. M.@tDaily)-oyerland, Emigrapt,
J,1tS Freight and Accommo latiou Tram.
y ,OA A. N.-(Daily) Pacific Express, via Day'
ssSU Benicia, for San Francisco. - Connects
Sundays excePtssD at Davis with Sc' :
IL; dation Train to oO1'a-r Williams and
willows; also connects daily at Suisun fol
Vallejo, and via Napa junction for Calls
toga (stages for the Geysers),
1A,AAA. N.-;or as soon thereafter &C.
EVsVJticable Sundays exceptede Steanler for
San Francisco, touching at all way ports
on the Sacramento river. -
II.0(A. " 3Daily)TLocal PASSENGER T Train
Oakland and San Franc SEQ. Connects
at Gait for lone, and at Niles for San
Jose.
I0.3NP. M:-(snndays excepted Passenger
1SscVTrain for Davis and Woodland. Con-
meets at Woodland for Williams and
Willows.
Ola p. M.-(Daily) AT tic Express for Col.
@ilV fax, Reno Carson and rginia), Battle
Mountain (Austin), Palisade (Eureka),
Ogden, Omaha aud East
o,1N p. M.-Daily) -oregon Express for Marys-
S'SV vile, Chico, Red Bluff and Redding (stages
for 20 tiand, Greg NJ.
Ss,Ol Il. N.-Sunda excepted t-Loch Ac-
gov conmodaton Train 10 Lathrop. Connects
with the Arizona ia press for MERGED, MADEIRA Yose
mite and Big TIees) Moiaye, Newhall (San Buena-
ventura and Santa Barbara Les Angeles, Santa
Monica, lmington Santa Ana (San Diego) Cotton
(San Is Inardino). Yuma Colorado river steamersl
Marico pa istaa=s Phoenix and PRESCOTT, and
Casa G-ande stages for Florence, Tucson and
Tombst ne) Sleepi ars be weea Lthrop, Los
Angeles and Yuma.
DIX p. M.-(Daily}- Local Passenger Traf
S.fC for DlYis Benicia and San Francisco. Con
meets (Sundays excepted) at Su sun for
Vallejo, and ia Napa Junction for Calls
toga.
r.1s T.. M.-(Sundays excepted) y Passenger
sslC Train to Davis Woodland and knight
GA p. .-(Sundays excepted}-vir nia City
CsJV Express for Auburn, Cofax, Truckee IA
Reno Connects with Virginia and Truckee Rs ilrr
for . rson nd Virginia. Sleeping Car from saera-
mento to Carson.
O.OA z. -OaiyEWestward nigrar
J.OV Train, via Davis and Beneia, for San Fran
ciscf.
A. N TOwNE.. General Superintende t
n n. GOODMAN Gen'l Pass'r and Ticket Age, t
iaQ-4ptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-06

- b - -.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-06
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS.
PACIFIC HOTEL.

EoRNER OF FIFTH AND K STREETS,
" Sacramento. First-class in al its appoint
ments. Elegant Single and Suites of Rooms, finely
furnished and well ventilated. Bath Rooms, hot
and cold water. The table always supplied with the
d274pim c. F. SINGLETON Proprietor.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-06
TO THE PUBLIC.


rayHIs Is TO CERTIFY THAT THIS DAY. BY
mutual consent, the firm OF JONES
ANTHONY have dissolved the copartnership hereto
fore existing between them. Mr. ANTHONY VIII
collect an debts due. and pay all demands against,
said firm. Persons indebted to the late firm viii
please pay their bill at once to Mr.. ANIhoN La al
their old stand southwest corner OF and Filth
streets. Sacramento city sos
January ., 1880. rkANh a AHlh Il
t-9.& y W. - SeS'e~o-i ff,l+
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-06
REDEMPTIoM OF BONDS,

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN AC-
~ cordance with the terms Of the Bonds issued
by the Pacific Rolling Mill Company, the Trustees
of said Company have determined by lot the num-
bers to be redeemed at its Office, No Is First str et
JANUARY. 1880 with the following result
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-06

CtURGEoN-IN-CHIEF CENTRAL PACIFIC
= Railroad Hospital. Office, No. so8 J street,
over Gogings' drug store. Residence, NO. 92O NJ
street Visits Railroad Hospital daily at $3.50 A. N.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-06

|. b. NIXON. NJ. D.,

SUCCESSOR TO FOX & STRUT, IMPORTER
- and Wholesale Dealer in Wines and Liquors,
No. Al street, Sacramento Sole agent for Falks
Milwaukee Beer. dl44plm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-06
BUSINESS CARDS.
n ~ ALEXANDER.
nRs. HATCH 4 BRIGGS.

A TroRSEY. AT-LAw AND NOTARY PUBLIC.
80 Sacramento. ja34p1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-06

MANUFACTURES OF IRON DOORS, SHUT;
lvH tiers, Ratings, Gratings, House-work ano
Blacksmthing in general, No. 14S street, between
Fifth and Sixth Second nand Doors ior saie
d224pU
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-06
LANES MCGUIRE,

MO. SO J.. AND THIRD AND STREETS.
Hot Lunch daily from IL A. N. TO o'clock
NJ The Best Of Liquors and Cigars.
d,9-4n1m BOWERS q L0NGABAUGH.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-06

SID AA'A MSymeSD a ALLEN,

4 TTORNEY AT LAW-oFFICE, SOUTHWEST
corner Of J and Fourth streets. Residence.
H street. between Fifteenth and Sixteenth. dam
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-06
WM. GUTTENBERGER,

oFFJCE "a ] STREET. OFFICE HOURS: DR..
9 Hatchl9 A NJ and 1890 to P. N. Dr..
Brfggs-S to 10 A. M; to SP NJ, and $50 to P NJ
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-06

PHYSICIAN AND SURGE0N.-oFFICE,
southeast corner Sixth and streets, over
Bell & KoIlikers Drug Store. Office hours A NJ ;
2to4P.M: tosPML Residence-2I7 street,
hetHeen Seventh and Eighth. d9-lm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-06
WESTERN HOTEL.

AJos IL, 43, As, At, 40 AND 81 K STREET.
~ Sacramento, Cali ornia.
This well known house has been newly furnished
Every department has been made complete. 1t has
200 well ventilated single rooms and some so spen.
didly furnished rooms for families Terms per day
Board and Room, 81 to 81; Meals, Is cents. Free
Coach to the hotel Id71 VIM. LAND. Prnnrietor
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-06
MEDICAL.
TO THE UNFORTUNATE /!
DR.. GIBBONS DISPENSABY,
San Francisco

Established in 1854, for
the treatment Of Seyu
and Seminal diseases
such as Sonorrhse, elect,
Structures, Syphilis in al
its forms, Seminal Weak
ness, imP0tency, Skin
Diseases, etc, perIna-
'nently cured oTro charge.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-06

IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEaLEho
in Fine Brandies. Wines and Liquors. Agents
for Dr. Jaffe's Celebrated Cinchona Bitters also,
agents for Litton Springs Settler Water, Sonoma
county California. No. III street. between Fourth
~ pSitb d25-4p1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-06

ATo IS K STREET, BETWEEN SECOND
~ and Third Cigar Manufacturer, and wholesale
and retail dealer in Havana Cigars, Chewing and
Smoking Tobacco, Gilt Edge Fine Cut Chewing To-
acco Pines. etc ie3-irln
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-06

8 TToRNEYs AND CoUNsELoRs AT LAW
"A Office in Quinn's building, corner of
Fourth and streets (up stairs) Sacramento. Gd74p
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-06
L. JOHNSON,
DIR. G., A, WHITE,

a TToRNEY AT LAW-0FFICE, FIFTH ST.
~ between | and J. Residence, No. 207
street, between Seventh and Eighth. dl0-4Dlm
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-12-08
County Court.

We notice by the Charleston pa
pers that the County Court of Kama.
wha County, will hold its last session
on next Monday, December 18th, for
the purpose of closing up their fiscal
and police affairs, and to qualify and
take the bonds of their county Off
GERS. 1t seems to us that the County
Court of Mason ought to meet on the
third Monday in this month, which
will be the Goth, for the same pur-
pose. 1t would be but an act of just
ice to the newly elected county otti-
GERS, who could then qualify and
give their bonds; and also to the pco-
pie who have claims against the
county. We throw these hints out
to Judge Van Matrc in the hope that
he may consider the matter, and call
the Court together at the proper day,
fixed by law.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-12-08
The National Debt.

One of the important questions
that should claim the prompt and
persistent attention Of Congress is
that of the National debt, and of
how, by preliminary legislation, to
bring with time its extinguishment
as speedily as possible. While the
existence of a National debt may
have its advantages in forming a
moderate and conservative public
opinion which will tendto preserve
the equilibrium of the country, as it
were, still its disadvantages is its
stagnating influence on the indust-
ries and financial condition of the
people, and especially of the people
who live by their daily wages, more
than counterbalance its benefits
As long as United States bonds,
which arc the offspring of a Nation
al debt, are in the market, capital
will be locked up in them in prefer
ence to being disbursed in work and
enterprises which will give the mass
es employment: In brief, all our
commercial energies and our trading
life will lie dormant while the Ma.
tional debt survives; the people will
continue, and justly, TO complain of
hard times, and only bondholders
will derive profit from its continu-
ance. We hope that Congress will
do its duty in this matter, so that
the gradual, but certain, extinguish-
ment of the debt may be accomplish
ed. The Democrats in that body
have an opportunity before them to
present themselves and the party in
very favorable light before the
country and to Strengthening party
in in its future contests ,at.the polls.
The elimination of the National
debt, or rather such legislation as
shall make certain that elimination
within reasonable period. is one of
the methods by which the Democrat
ic party can best recommend itself
to the great majority Of the Ameri.
can people.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-12-08
rhe Richmond Whiq. which Is De

The Richmond Wing, which is the
organ Of senator-elect Malone, in a
leading editorial makes some very
positive statements in regard to the
much. mooted question of his politl-
cal position. II says: ave can tell
these funders, Bourbons aud brokers
positively that General Malone is a
Democrat. More, he is a Virginian
iIlhts q IN cute. Further, he is q
Southerner. But, above all heiS an
American and a patriot, He is not
a, brokers' man. He is not a fundeE
He is not a Bourbon, Nor is he a
mere counter to be used in games to
be played by other men. No; he will
be no puppet anywhere to,bo moved
hither and thither by the wirework.
ers. A born leader of men, he will
not be the servile follower Of anybody
nor the slave Of any ring or caucus.
In Senate controlled by the same
influences which have so signally
set him apart as the apostle OF the
new and liberalized political dispen-
'sation in the South, he will inevitab-
ly. seek TO divest the Southern and
and national Democracy oftheir dead
and decaying moss.covered. boughs,
and stimulate 10 fresh development
more in accordance with the times
and the necessities Of the situation.
He viii try to give Democracya face
less repulsive than that it now wears,
and endeavor to so ameliorate South
ern politics that they will not be q
standing menace against immigrat.
ion nor a threat to reopen all the
questions that have already been
determined by the stern arbitra-
ment of Che sword.".
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-12-08
Southern Thrift.

If the business prosperity Of the
Southern States is 10 be measured by
reports from South Carolina and
Georgia, the condition is remarkably
encouraging.
We have not seen q more hopeful
business exhibit from any State than
that made in the late message of the
Governor of South Carolina.
In reviewing the progress of his
State for the past year he declares
that industries of all kinds have
flourished. The public credit is ex.
cellent, Railroads are earning mon
ey. The expenses of the past year,
in the contingent, legislative and
printing funds, as compared with the
average for six years under Republi-
can rule, is shown to be over 100000.
The property taxes have been re-
duccd SS13;629 for the year, while
the poll tax, in support of public
schools, has yielded s311, 942 in the
three Democratic years, against S177,-
316 in three Republican years. The
provision of the State for popular ed,
ucation is also shown to be increas-
ing. The school fund has nearly
doubled; the number Of schools has
increased since 1876, 400; the num-
Der of white teachers is now 1000;
and colored teachers 1,07G, against
LIPS and $40 in 1876. The State has
now 12 colleges, 2 professional schools,
3 industrial schools, 81 private and
40 public academies, 3 elementary
evening schools, and 1913 public
schools, The department. of agricul-
ture is doing good work, and over
100000 tons Of fertilizers, valued at
100000, were sold in the State last
year. The distribution of fish by
the commissioners has been success
fully inaugurateG, and the live stock
Of the State has greatly improved in
number and quality. The Govern.
or's recommendations cover a@large
number of points, looking to the i'm,
provemont and development of the
old commonwealth.
So also in regard to the condition
Of Georgia, u correspondent writes
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-12-08
Electoral Reform.

A prominent citizen of Pennsylva.
MIA sends the following letter to the
editor of the New York TRIBUNE
There is great deal ofanxiety oc-
casioned at every Presidential elec.
ton by our system Of Electors. The
system, under its established method
Of operation, is capable Of defeating
the expressed wishes Of the people,
and is incapable Of doing any good.
When the Elector fills his Office at
the best he is merely submissive
instrument, and the presence Of his
photograph might serve just as we'll
as that of his person. AT best he
amounts to nothing. But if he hap
pens to hold an office, if he happens
to die, if anything preecludes his fill
ing his Office, there is danger that
the choice of the people win be de-
feated. | wished at the late election
10 vote for James A, Garfield, but as
a citizen of Pennsylvania ! had to
vote Tor twenty-nlne Electors, whom
l must know to be the Garfield Elect.
ors, and must know that their right
names and no others were on my
ticket. This involved an amount Of
vigilance and care that is altogether
unreasonable, since there was moth
ing to be gained byit. Now it seems
to me that we might have a College
of States for electing the President,
instead of College Of Electors, and
thus retain all that is good in the
present system, with none gifts evils.
| would have the States represented
in the College by a count, as now, ac-
cording to the representation each
has in Congress, and would simply
do away with the names of Electors.
Then when | voted for James A. Gar
field / should have his name alone on
my ballot, and if he received ma
jority in Pennsylvania that majority
should have the same force in max.
ing him President that it does under
the present system.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-12-08
from Atlanta the following cheerful

from Atlanta the following cheerful
resume Of business affairs in that
State:
at has been shown that free labor
is better than slave labor, and that
Georgia farmers have prospered above
any Others. Gold mills and coal
mines have been established under
various conditions, and allhaye paid
Handsomely Cotton mills have been
run by water and steam, in city and
and their dividends have
been uniformly greater than thoseo Of
New England mills. Factories Of all
Sorts have been putin operation, and
We have yet to hear Of the FIRST one
that does not make dividends. I'm
migrants have been planted here and
there in groups, and there is not one
adverse voice in their verdict, which
is bringing hundreds Of their coun-
trymen into Georgia.
"Ifthere is a single interest in the
State that is languishing-if there is
a single industry that is not prosper
ing there is single department
Of trade or labor within all our Dor
ders, in which tAereis not activity,
expansion and growth, we do not
know what it is. If there is single
intelligent experiment made in the
past ten years in Georgia, that has
not succeeded, or given evidence that
success was possible, 4we9do not re
recall it,"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-12-08
County Road Meeting.

A meeting of all the citizens Of
Kanawha county interested in the
matter Of our county roads will be
held at the Court House on Satur.
day, the 18th day of December. This
meeting is called at the request Of
our delegates, Messrs. Ferguson,
Quarter and Wilson, and Senator
Summers, and also of many citizens,
to take into consideration the quest
ion ofthe road law, as it now stands,
and what changes should be made in
1T, SO as to secure the very best and
most practicable method Of making
and keeping in repair our county
roads. Kandtqtd Gazette.
AS the Board Of County Commits
sioners, Of Mason county, meet on
the first Monday in January, 1881, as
will be seen by notice published in
another part of this paper, we sug-
gest that a similar meeting to the
one above described, be held at the
Court House, on the first Monday in
January. The road law as now ex-
isting is very unsatisfactory to the
people, and is always taking up the
time Of the Legislature at every sess-
ion. Such a meeting should be held
so the views of all the people might
be expressed and compared, and a
conclusion arrived at, as to what
changes in the law should be made,
so as to secure the very best and most
practicable and economical method
Of making and keeping in repair
our county roads. Your Senator and
your Representatives would like to
havo an expression Of the people up
on this important matter, and they
will govern themselves accordingly.
We would like some Of our citizens
to call such meeting. If such a
meeting is called, we hope it will be
attended generally, as it is q matter
in which everybody is interested.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-12-08
]. B. KEsTER, Druggist.

The Martinsburg Statesman repub-
fishes the remarks Of the Sunday
Leader of a recent issue regarding the
duty of the Legislature in the matter
of newspaper publications, and adds
the following just comments: ave
would not demand Of the Legislature
anything in the nature of bonus to
newspapers, but that body ought to
require publications of all matters
concerning the public good, includ-
ing an excerpt of all new laws passed
and amendments, if any, TO the
present laws Of the State The coun-
ty commissioners should be required
to publish all matters concerning the
fiscal and police affairs of the county,
and also the names of all persons to
whom money is paid on account Of
claims presented against the county,
with itemized particulars of the
same"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-12-08
He StillILiyes.

Some years ago DR.. r. V. Pierce, Of
the Worlds Dispensary and invalids'
Hotel, of Buffalo, N. Y, and London
was sent for 10 examine a terrible
disease Of the knee.j joint, resulting in
liberation and extensive sloughing
Of the hone and tissues. The mans
life had been dispaired of by the pre-.
vious attendants. Ampntation at
the thigh was promptly decided up
on and skillfuly performed by DR..
Pierce, slnd as after treatment to pur-
ify the blood and prevent q recur-
renee of the malady the doctors Col
den Medical Discovery was freely
prescribed. The mans system was
thoroughly purified and strengthen
ed, he rapidly gained his health, the
stump healing nicely, and he is to-
day a happy man. This case was
among thief in which this wonder
full ood-purifer was tested. 1t has
since manifested its wonderful power
over the worst scrofulous and other
blood diseases. Taken for q time it
$50 purifes and strengthens the sys-
tenn as to strongly fortify it against
the encroachments of diseases. Sold
by druggists.
lLDbLEIILIE, lfc1., FEB. 10, 1879.
Hon. Il. Y. PIERCE:
Dear Sri would say that have
sold your medicines for seven years.
The Golden Medical Discovery is the
best remedy have ever used,
and in.eyery case where / have rec
commended it, it has cured. have
used it in my family for my children.
1t cures their colds and coughs in a
day or two. My wife has used it
several times when down sick. 1t
invariably gives immediate relief
Its sale Increases daily.
J. B. kESTER, Druggist.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-12-08
What The south sl,lst DO. .


Baltimore Gdzette: From; time to
lime we have pointed out that the
true policy of the South is to devote
all her efforts and energies to the
building up of home ministries, and
thatifshe would cease to be the victim
OF sectional hate she must depart
from her old methods and conduct
her affairs more in accordance with
the new social and economical laws
which the war put importation. To
a very large extent we are glad to
see that this is already being done.
Nothing more wonderful in this d.
rection has ever been seen than the
celerityswith which the people of the
South, in the comparatively brief
period since the war ended, have
adapted themselves to thenew condi-
ton Of things. Factories are spring
ing up all over the South, imni-
grants are pouring in in steady
streams, waste lands are being re-
claimed, and the mineral wealth, es'
pecially in Virginia and Tennessee,
where it is, very rich, is being de-
veloped. And yet, Notwithstanding.
this business activity, comparative
ly little of the possibilities within
the grasp of the Southern people has
beeniaccomplished. Still the South
is undoubtedly on the right path,
and the treatment melted out to her
by the North during the recent cam
paign cannot fail to have most ben
efcial effect in arousing the South
ern people to the necessity of always
looking out for themselves. No SEN
sible person will dispute the fact
the South has within herself the
elements of an almost complete COM
mercial independence. so far as the
North isconcerned. Beginning with
Baltimore, she has series of SPLEEN
did seaports and complete railway
communication with the Pacific
coast. Within her borders she has
all the raw material required, and as
the experience of recent years has
demonstrated, her people have the
requisite facilities and energy for
success in manufacturing industries.
There is therefore no reason why the
South should not ultimately become
one of the most Furnishing portions
of the world; and with revenues
equal to those of the North she would
no longer be regarded as a conquered
province, but as u coordinate mem
Der Of the great confederation of
States. In the meantime the South
should observe, as far as possible, the
golden rule of local prosperity-pat-
ronize home industries. AS we
pointed out in q recent article,
Southern merchants go North to
make their purchases when they. can
buy as cheaply in Baltimore; and the
same is true of every Southern city,
to greater or less extent. This
must be changed, and without delay,
if the South hopes to become really
prosperous and great. Throughout
New England this spirit Of CONNER.
cial fraternity has been observed,
and to this more than anything else
is to be attributed her prosperity
and wealth. A similar policy on
forced throughout the South could
not fail to produce the best possible
rnsults