davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-07
POSITIONS OF THE PLANETS sEPTEM
Der 1, 1880.

The most conspicuous planet now to be
seen is Jupiter, which rose in the eastern
horizon about P. VI. on the LIST instant, but
will rise about four minutes earlier each
succeeding evening continuously. 1t becomes
automatically the evening star on the 7th of
October next. when it will reach the POINT in
its orbit directly opposite to the sun. The
sun will then be on one side OF the earth and
Jupiter on the other. The planet will rise in
the east just as the sun goes down in the
west. Jupiter will continue to be the even
ing star throughout the year and for some
time in the next year. Jupiter appears row
the largest that it ever does when at or near
the point of opposition to the sun. 1t will
appear to be very large in the month of Oc-
tober
About half an hour after Jupiter rises Sat
urn may be seen coming up from the eastern
horizon a little farther north than Jupiter,
and about thirteen degrees from it, in an OBJ
lique direction. Saturn is not quite half as
large in appearance as Jupiter. 1t is slightly
reddish in color, willis Jupiter is whitis b
and more brilliant.
Saturn, like Jupiter, rises about four min
utes earlier each succeeding evening. 1t will
reach the point of opposition to the sun in lis
orbit on October Is, 1880, and will then
astronomically become the evening star. 1t
Will suCH tiIt year. anu
for some time in the next year. 1t will ap-
pear larger than usual the latter part Of Oc-
toher and the first part of November.
Neptune, the planet furthest distant from
the sun of any yet discovered, rises in the
east about half an hour after Saturn. But it
cannot be seen with the naked eye. 1t is
seen only with good telescopes.
Thus three of the planets OF the solar sys-
tenn are in the east in the evening at the pres
emit time. All the remaining planets Except
the asteroidsl are in the west at this time,
near the sun in appearance, as viewed from
the earth. Uranus was in conjunction with
the sun, and went down with it on the 1st
instant. Mars and Venus are near together,
out little distance east of the sun and set
about P. NJ. They will be in conjunction
ION the same north and south line) September
I, 1880.
They are down so near the western horizon
when the sun sets that it is difficult to see
them. Venus, however, is receding eastward
from the sun and will soon become more con-
spicuous as evening star.-[N. Slater.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-07
FOOLISH woRK1NGmEs AND DEMOCRATS

Some of the San Francisco Workingmen
have adopted resolution denouncing the
President for his veto of the fifteen-pas-
senger bill, and urging all their friends to
abstain from participation in any eompl-
mentary reception given to him during his
visit to this State. Some of the Democrats
have opened their mud batteries upon the
President, and have shown their bad taste
and want of patriotism conspicuously by
abusing him, and counseling their friends
to insult him. Both the Workingmen and
the Democrats ought to have sense enough
TO perceive that however strongly they may
dissent from the political theories held by
the President, they owe respect to the
office he holds, and further that they are
under some obligations as quasi hosts.
The President is not coming here with any
political purpose. He does not come as
member of the Republican Party, but as
the chief magistrate of the republic. As
to his action on the Chinese bill, it has
been conclusively demonstrated that he
could not consistently with his duty to the
whole country have taken any other course,
and those who abuse him for that veto
simply show that they do not understand
the subject, but are acting in ignorance and
at random. We have been pleased to see
that some representative Democrats in San
Francisco have had the good sense to accept
positions on the Reception Committee, and
have openly rebuked the narrow and vul-
gar intolerance which has cropped out in
this connection. 1t is not as Democrats or
as Republicans, but as American citizens,
that all should unite to extend
genuine California welcome and a
genuine California hospitality to the
President. 1t is also to be remem-
bered that President Hayes is giving the
country an administration of which any
patriot may well be proud, no matter what
his party doctrines No man can say that
the present Government has been other
than pure and efficient It has been IN all
respects as near an approach to the highest
ideal, that of non-partisan administra-
tion, the country has ever seen. Perhaps
the greatest compliment that can be paid
Mr. Hayes from a really broad stand
point, consists in the fact that he has
failed to satisfy the ultra partisans of his
own party. That failure has been due
to his earnest endeavors to represent the
whole country instead OF merely one fac
ton, and Democrats ought to perceive that
they are under the most stringent obliga-
tions to recognize and show their appreci-
alton of this impartiality.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-07
NEWS OF TIE MORNING.

NAUR Va 49, ~ASAs~sA-NGs
In New York Saturday Government bonds were
quoted at J1O5 for As Of 1907; 1929 for IS of 1851
ITO. for AS; sterling, "a s2@4 81; silver bars,
ISL.
Silver in London Saturday, sgd; consols,
o79l6@97 11-16; per cent. United States bonds,
LOG; AZ, ia; AIS, u4s IS, JOG.
In San Francisco half dollars are quoted at dis
count par; Mexican dollars, 81 buying, 9l1 sell
ing.
At Liverpool Saturday wheat was quoted at 9s
4d@9s 70 for good to choice California.
The Mining Share market opeaed very quietly In
San Francisco yesterday morning. There was not
much change in values, but such as there was 1t
was all in the minor key. The assessment OF SOC was
added to the price of Gould Curry yesterday
morning. and the prise was raised from 81 90 on
Saturday to s. % yesterday morning, but at the
close it dropped TO s. l2 ard most of the transac
tions at the regular session were at that figure
The New York Herald predicts good market for
California wines.
Moody will soon begin his revivalist work in San
Francisco.
General Walker is investigating the census frauds
in South Carolina
The man-and. horse torture is still going on in
Chicago.
Six OF the crew and one passenger of the steamer
Vera Cruz have arrived at Charleston, S. C.
The weather is still hot in New York.
Fatal boiler explosion at Bradford, Pa
Fire at Chicago Loss, $4,000
Is is asserted in Milwaukee that Benjamin Butler
has deirauded the National Soldiers Home.
Harry Josephs, the burlesque actor, is dead.
Forged American fifty dollar bank notes are being
circulated.
The steamer Alemania, from Hamburg to New
York, took out e2Oo, OOc of gold.
Mrs Mary Durnin, OF Virginia, Nevada, was acct
IDENTIFY killed
Sheriff ponahue detected the murderers in Jail at
Ukiah, escaping.
The Bodie stage attacked and robbed.
The Lancashire weavers have determined on a
strike.
Nine thousand Russian peasants and 10000 troops
watched the railroad the Emperors recent journey
The Albanians are still augmentlng their forces
The steamer San Salvador is reported lost with all
on board.
Emanuel Hansar has been arrested in New York
for extensive forgeries Germany.
The Presidential party left Ogden for California
L. $50 yesterday afternoon.
Meeting at Los Angeles and committee appointed
to invite President Hayes to visit that city
Cherokee Bob shot and killed Mark Moore at
Hanshaw, A. 7.
Russia will conduct further negotiations with
China at Pekn.
Another famine is impending in portion of
India
The San Luis obispo Republican County Conven.
ton met and made their nominations.
Fires at Hornitos Mariposa county, and MERGED :;
also at Reno, New
George Fl. Vaughan shot and killed John NJ. Don
ahoo at Fresno.
Large and enthusiastic Republican meeting at
Yisalia
Daniel Waldo, an old pioneer, died near Salem, Or
o. F. Davis an employee of the Southern Pacific
Railroad, was run over Pantano A. T, and
killed.
Congressman Frye writes that the Republicans
will carry Maine by 5000 majority.
The English harvest does not turn out as well as
expected.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-07
A SOUTHERN ADMISSION.

The experiment has been made of taking
Southern speakers into Northern States in
one or two instances, but judging from the
nature of the statements made by these
orators, it is not likely to be repeated For
example, General Martin of Mississippi has
been making some Democratic speeches in
Vermont, and this is the way he explained
the Southern situation to his astonished
. bearers ave are charged with stealing
he negro vote. Well, are we to blame
it, Those who gave the negro vote
tgot the Lords Prayer, if they ever
new it, especially the clause which
says, Lead Ms not into temptation
- They gave the right to vote to the negro
!" By SO doing they gave to the South
" forty-six additional Electoral votes and
" forty-six additional members of Con.
gress. Now, we determined to get those
=. Electoral votes and those members of
Congress, and we got them. Are we to
" blame for it? The Republicans tempted
Gus, and we fell. Now that we have them,
:" we propose to keep Them" 1t is said
that the Democratic Committee of Vermont
found it expedient to ship this too candid
speaker back to the sunny South after he
had taken the public into his confidence
thus once or twice. The Vermont election
takes place to-day, and perhaps the natural
effect of General Martins philosophy may
be made apparent in the size of the Re.
publican majority. There can be no doubt
that he told the truth, but that truth is of
the kind calculated to produce solid
North, and to make solidity at the South
after this year impossible.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-07
PACIFIC COAST ITEMS.

Lockford hop-yards are yielding well
this year.
Hillsboro, Or, boasts of hemp stalk
nine feet high.
Weaverville is to have a Merchants
Protective Union.
There are complaints of opium dens at
Boise City, Idaho.
The smallpox scare in Stockton had
slight foundation and is abating.
Wheat harvesting is in progress on the
mainland, says Victoria, B. c., paper.
The bones of a mastodon were recently
exhumed in Washington county, Oregon.
A Yuba county peach, this season,
weighed one pound, and was II inches in
circumference.
Over 5000 tons of freight have been
shipped up the Missouri to Fort Benton,
Montana, this year.
The four daughters of George Sinclair of
Canton, Idaho, died, within one week, re-
Gently, from diphtheria.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-07
A REFORM WHICH DOES NOT PROGRESS.

For more than year some philanthropic
people in the East have been trying to
ameliorate the condition of the young
women who stand behind counters and sell
goods all day. 1t has been the practice of
storekeepers tomake their saleswonen stand
continually, and this constant standing is,
as has been conclusively proved by medi-
cal men, very injurious to their health In
fact the work they do is most prejudicial to
their constitutions, and is extremely liable
to implant in them the seeds of chronic
diseases. A great deal of work has been
done by the humane people who have had
this subject in hand. They have appealed
to the employers and to the public by turns.
When the former refused to allow seats to
the young women, they have asked the lady
customers of the stores to testify their SYM
pathy with the victims by ceasing to
patronize such establishments But all
these efforts appear to have been in vain.
No doubt one reason of this failure is the
reluctance of the shopgi themselves
to give any authentic information on the
effects of their work. Most of them are
afraid to lose their positions if they do
anything which may seem to initiate
against the interests of their employers,
and the latter are well aware of their
timidity, and take advantage of it. A
similar agitation was not long ago COM
menced in London, by the Lancet, but
Notwithstanding the vigor and scientific
authority with which it was conducted, it
too has failed to produce any practical
results, and has been relinquished. The
general outcome is that the shop-girls con-
tinue to stand; that their employers re-
fuse to give them seats; and that the
public, and especially the women who
frequent dry goods stores, appear to care
nothing whether their sisters suffer or not.
Public opinion is not ripe for the proposed
reform, and it will have to be abandoned
for the present. Meanwhile the girls will
bear their torture as best they may.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-07

---
There is no approach to ''real despot-
"ism in any part of the United States
but the South, and there despotism of the
worst and most odious kind has hourished
for years. The negro there is deprived of
the franchise He is denied equality be-
fore the law. He is Disseminated against,
and oppressed, and terrori2ed, at every turn.
And all this is possible because the spirit
of Capitalization is so feeble that the pow
ers of the Federal Government are unequal
to the maintenance of the rights which
the Constitution (but IN words only
bestows upon every citizen of the United
States. Had the powers Of the Federal
Government been broader, the Southern
States never could have thus successfully
defied the Constitution. 1t is the want
of Capitalization which has encouraged them
to their present pitch of audacity, and it is
to keep the Central Government feeble that
their efforts are now directed. When,
therefore, we interpret the Democratic op-
position to Capitalization by the light of
existing facts, we perceive that it is neither
more nor less than policy of resistance
to the establishment of equal rights
throughout the country. The Federal Gov
eminent has in theory no power
not based upon the agreement of all the
States that they shall be subject to the
same general laws, and that political equal
ity shall be maintained throughout the
Republic. But the South has discovered
that if let alone it can usurp the political
rights of the colored people, and that
through this usurpation it can, perhaps,
control the Government. So it declares
itself opposed to Capitalization, which
is its term for any policy having for object
the establishment of even-handed justice
throughout the country. 1t is opposed to
all laws which tend to give the col
ored citizen his constitutional rights, or
which hinder the Southern whites from
reviving slavery by statute. That is the real
meaning OF Ine DemocratlC anil centTallZa-
ton doctrine, and it is time the people of
the North realized its significance. These
Southern Democrats demand to be let alone
in their unconstitutional abuses, and they
denounce all who advocate equal rights for
all classes and conditions of citizens. They
are not willing to obey the Constitution.
On the contrary they are deter
mined to defy it. They hope also
by fighting for independence from
Federal interference to secure the political
supremacy opened up to them by their
lawless theft OF the franchise, and for these
reasons they are very sincerely opposed to
" Capitalization. But as the centraliza-
ton which they oppose is the only means
of obtaining political equality and honest
government, it is clear that the North
must take the other side of the question,
and must insist, to the bitter end, that
there shall be more practical and far
reaching Capitalization in the future than
there ever has been in the past.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-07
VERMONT.

The State election in Vermont occurs to.
day. No special interest attaches to the
occasion, the usual Republican majority at
least being certain, while hopes are enter,
tanned that it will be increased. Anything
over 20, 900 may be regarded as indicating
particular enthusiasm on the Republican
side. As for the Democrats, they will
doubtless say, first, that they never ex-
pected anything else, and, second, that
they are concentrating their efforts upon
New York and Indiana, and therefore made
no contest anywhere else.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-07

and broken; how the trainer judges Of the
proper horse for the ring; how the smart
horses are rejected and the green horses ac-
cepted; how the route" for season is laid
out; how the agents advance in skirmish
me how the main army moves on the trials
OF the manager with railroad magnates and
soperintendents; how his life is worried out
OF nun by dead.heads; how be has brazen-
checked representative 60 personase him, to
stand on the beggsrs-all this and much
more must remain an untold tale.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-07

/ CHEERFuLLY RECOMMEND Hammers
Cascara Sagrada Bitters for dyspepsia,
habitual constipation and liver complaint
They have made me a well man.
Y. DAVIS. All K street. Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-07

Dr. UsesR's LIQUOR AsrrDoIE carefully prepared
OF the best Quill Bark by b. S. Hammer, druggist.
Sacramento. Che celebrated cure for drunkenness)
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
yo,,ce.-omeers and uemn,r.


of Capitol Lodge, No 81, |. o. O. T.. ,SSssiseSSS &
you are hereby notified to meet ut ssssSS :
Temple Hall (Odd Fellows Buildinpl giNtsS<-
corner OF Ninth and X streets, This cruesaay)
AFTERNOON at O'Clock p. NJ. To attond the n, e.
raj OF our late Brother, VIM T. Rauyht Religion,
services will be held in the hall Services Of the
Order at the grave. Members of Sister Lodg. and
visiting Brothers are cordially invited 10 ccme and
unite with us in The sacred duty owe TO the dea
DANIEL FLINT, y. G.
2 L. HfcnNAN Recnrrlinas SecrrtarY
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-07

Columbia Lodge, No, ~, n. -
of P.-Funeral Notice,-Ihe officers ~
and members Of Columbia Ledge are NSN5E0
requested to meet at their Castle Hall rTNtS.
THIS CTuesday) AFTERNOON, at 1850 6&
o'clock sharp, for the purpose of pay a. -
ing the last tribute Of respect to our departed
knight, VIM. 7. Raught. BY order
GEO. W. L0RENZ, c. c.
P. J. SPAcuER, X. Of r. and S silt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-07

Regular Garfield and Arthur Club or
the Second Ward will meet THIS tuesday, EVEN
ING, at Headquarters, Grand Hotel. Front and X
streets. All members requested to be present.
Also all Republicans invited to meet with us.
SILT A. j. SkNATZ, President.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-07

Funeral Notice.-,wosso Tribe,
No. SO, Imp, U. X. NJ The officers Snu-0<R
members Of 0wosso Tribe are notified to Az
meet at their Nigwam at o'clock sharp, S<>SSS
THIS (Tuesday) AFTERNOON. for the purpose Of
attending the funeral of our departed Chief. VIM. T.
Raught An members Of the Order are most
spectfully invited to join with us BY order
A W. NELSON, Sachem.
Sr,euvp Or
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-07

"TANTED--A GOOD, RELIABLE WOMAN,
w who understands the care Of Children.
Direct Sacramento Postofhce Lock Box $50. s7-lw'
SSTATE OF CALIFORNIA. COUNTY OF SACRA-
\ mento-ss. Geo. c. Perkins, Governor, and ID.
NJ Burns, Secretary Of State comprising a majority
Of the Board Of Examiners Of said State, say, at
their last monthly counting of the moneys in the
State Treasury made include the transactions OF
SEPTEMBER 4, 1850, up TO IL o'clock A. NJ, they
ascertained the amount required 10 be on hand,
cording TO the books Of the Controllers office, IS
follows: Il
Amount on hand, as per CONTROLLERS
statement. SOS ~ "
Amount in Treasury, as follows:
Gold coin. ,S51 30
Silver coin OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1875 9S
Legal tenders ........,,,,........'.." SeoV 70
Coupon Fund gold coin ...... be62 so
GEORGE C. PERKINS, Governor.
d. n. BURNS, Secretary of State.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this sth day Of
SEPTEMBER, A. ID. 1850
lssAL.l C, n. PosT, Deputy Clerk Supreme Court.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-07

Attention. ENempts = The -
Exempt Firemen's Association Of Sac MkSSlSJ
ramento will meet At Firemen's Hall, -Ses&x1s>1>
Eighth street, between and X, THIS NJ ~
Cruesday) AFTERNOON, Sept mber 7, 1850, al
o'clock, for the purpose OF attending the funeral Of
our late Brother, VIM. T. Raught All members are
requested to be prompt. Fly order.
J. F. DREhAN, President.
JOHN DoNSGos Secretary SILT
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-07

stated Meeting or sacramento q
Royal Arch Chapter. No. g. 1t the hal, "a -
THIS CIuesday) EVENING, at 1880 o'clock. X x
Sojourning Companions cordially in-I "
vited to attend. By order of
w. +. DAVIS, II. Z.
A. A. REMINGTON. Secretary. silt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-07

j. L. SKINNER
WILL RESUME ALL LESSONS TO-DAY.
w Glass No "a meet THIS EVENING, nj 8
sT.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-07
White and Colored Bedspreads

AND HoEKEERs
II TWENTY DOLLAR
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-07

| watch
| THE SEA LION,
Which lives well in captivity, and has beer
sporting in this close tank for three years
| Conklin relates that the only instance of al
elephant breeding in America of which he
has knowledge was that of the Philadelphia
elephant of some years ago. AS to the fooo
Of his pets Conklin says the carniverous, oil
"meat animals" consume 125 pounds Of
beef per day; the elephants get away with
ever so much hay and grain, while the
monkeys consume vegetables and the odds anc
ends of the table, The man monkey is the
dainty fellow. He gets rice pudding daily
with liberal supply of raisins. The ses
lion demands % pounds OF fish daily.
Passing from this tent, the visitor en-
counters Captain M. V. Bates and wife
who are veritable giants, and loom up above
men as men do above children. Bates is
feet III inches high, and weighs AIS pounds
His wife is the same hight, and weighs Al;
pounds. This giant pair constitute curios
| ity well worth the seeing, and are a socia
| couple with whom it is worth while to holo
little chat He is native of Kentucky,
and she is from Nova Scotia veritable
"Blue Nose" Moving on toward the cir
Gus, whittier all the crowd is now tending
the visitor passes the calliope, the splendid
! " decorated band chariot, drawn by two
| horses and ten camels, the seven beautiful
tableaux cars, and the two four-ho Roman
chariots, each drawn by four milk-white
horses driven by ladies, and the clowns car.
| rage, all of which appear in
THE STREET PARADE,
With the animal cages and mounted
acrobats, tumblers, leapers and other artists
of the concern, for this parade BUSINESSES one Of
the chief features Of the well-ordered modern
circus. and is no more to be omitted than
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-07

NIEW ct THE laNINhL5
Is next in order, and with the aid of the
mystic signs known only to the fraternity.
the reporter places himself in communication
with George Conklin. the animal trainer,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-09-29
EDUCATION AND EMPLOYMENT

IINHE facilities at this institution for ACQUIRING
u thorough and practical business education, can
not be excelied 'A''
The fact that over two hundred of orr graduates
were assisted by within the past year. to
positions in some Of the best business houses in The
city, shows for itself standing with bushes men
Send for the latest catalogue. C0MER'S COMMEP
ciAL COLLEGE, 666 Washington Street, Boston.
w4w