davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-01-22
ALLOWANCES.

ALLOWANCES.
W G Armstrong. 10 gray fox scalps, .S5 90
Is Clark, 2 wild cat scalps, ......... Z 10
j W Hughes, wild cat scalp. ...... 90
W Steel. 3 wild cnt scalps ........ ) 90
} NJ Ashley. l wild cat scalp .... 90
q Martin, 2 wild cat scalps. ..... 400
q Martin, 3 gray fox scalps ......... ! 80
ThOs Foster. 2 gray fox scalps. ,.... 3 90
Il NJ Leach, damage by road rum
ming through his farm .... 81 90
j W Williams. Ms financial agent
for county 1884 per qaarter) tor
the year 1879 1856 90
J l. Bauyh, blankets for Jail -. 90
J 5 Green, Magistrates Docket. 4 30
W w Garner Il Co, coal furnished
Courthouse ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 6O
J Smith, Jail locks, &c ....... s 80
j s Green. holding inquest ...... 8 20
II w Anderson. holding inquest. 8 90
elem Arledge. Clerk, services ut
Urtober Term ................ 81 OO
Glen Arledge, ex-ofticlo services
for year ending Jan. l. 80 .... 80 90
RF Oakley. Sheriff, ex-OfficiO ser
vices for quarter ending January -.
lst, ~ ......................... 81 90
J G Shapard, Jail physician for 70 % %
N X Martin and A J Hines. COM
mittce, repairing county bridge, 255 O6
n X Martin, ser, ices rs bridge COM -.
mitteenian .... -. .............. Is 80
N & Forbes. services as bridge COM
mitteeman Observation-Disclosures. IL jO
Jno + Vaughan, crates furnished
county. ..,. ,...... ....,..... 10
" A Harris. medical attention to
John Chitwood, pauper ...-..... %
Charles Coleman, repairing Jail. 8 on
Mrs Coleman, washing Tor Victoria
NOVlc ,,...,.,,.. .'''.'' u WV
Zack Scivally. coffin for Mrs Groves 8 w
A W Collins, coffin for Brewers
CUiW ','.'''.' Wv
W l. Buckley. tools for road .... 8 OF
A j Hines, services as bridge COM
misstOnar - 10 DO
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-01-22
FRED, WEN GER
Manufacturer OF and dealcrln
ALL STYLES Of FURNITURE.

Prices ~ low rs the same can be bought
in Nashville.
His FurnUurri. all handmade and Will
stand the test OF any reasonable usage.
Pictures. ChromoS. &c.. neatly framed.
A lot on hand for sale very low.
Allsorts OF Moulding on hand for sale
cheap. for framing
IfyOu want seats in your cane chairs.
come ami get "Gtrdncr's Patent 3-Ply
Veneer Seats.
t8- All kinds 0, Upholstery, &c done
promptly.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-01-22
NV Customers the Advantage

SUGAR. in large or small quantities.
and COFFEE In large or small quantities,
as low as can be brought here from any
market. Ia same quantities, for CASH.
] have, also, Ladies' Trimmed and I'm
trimmed Hats. Cloaks al cost for CASH.
Ovcrcoats. Suits. Shoes, Boots, Hats. aud
many other articles too numerous to men,
ton.
This is the only house in
town that keeps Zeigler's Gel
ebrated Warranted Shoes.
~ Come and try me, and we will
trade.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-01-22
GOODS +!
BOUGHT BEFORE THE RISE

In anticipation OF the rise In Leather,
Jeans, Dress Goods. DOmestics, Sugar,
Coffee. &c. | purchased largely Of the
above items at much less than they can
be bought for to-day, and will give
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-06
HATcHING NONE FRAUD.


It seems that there are yet some Demo
Gratis who have not had enough of fraud,
but who think it possible to defeat the
will of the people as expressed at the late
election. The idea of these conspirators is
to get up pretense of fraud in New York,
so as to bring the contest before the Demo-
cratic Congress, which it is expected would
count Garfield out and Hancock in. The
Democratic National Committee has al
ready issued an address to the party in
New York which is evidently intended as
feeler towards some characteristic Demo.
cratic piece Of knavery. In fact it is made
evident that if they thought it possible to
carry the country over the popular choice
by audacious chicanery there are Demo.
cratic scoundrels at hand to do the work.
But there is one consideration which will
prevent the Democrats from trying this
game. 1t is the consciousness that the
country will not stand it. If the Demo.
Gratis imagine that the Northern States,
having rebuked the solid South and the
Copperheads last Tuesday, are prepared to
surrender the fruits of their victory to the
beaten faction, they never were more mis-.
taken in their lives. General Garfield has
been elected President of the United States
in the teeth of the most monstrous and in.
famous frauds upon the franchise ever per.
petrated-in the teeth, that ia to say, of a
South made solid by cheating and lying
and intimidation-and now the rascals
who undertook to destroy republican in
situations in that way to glut their brutal
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-06
THE REASONS

For declaring the WEEKLY UsIoS the best family
paper are obvious. 1t is the only weekly paper
which is issued III parts andgcarries to its read
ers the news Of the day twice each week. By this
means the news is to the great mass of readers IN
the country nearly as fresh as If CLEANED from
daily paper. 1t is the only sixteen-page weekly
journal in the State it is a complete news, com.
mercial, literary and critical paper; its columns
have special departments carefully edited for the
farmer mechanic merchant, the housewife, the
young people, the lovers of curious puzzles, eduea-
tors artisans bankers, brokers, readers of fiction
AM poetry and the general reader OF the political,
scientific and business news Of the day. IN De-
ceInber there will be presented in tine WEEKLY
UNION the first chapters OF the new serial, g The
Ventures and Adventures of Charlie Gould" It is
deeply interesting story of the stock market and
stock gambling era Of California 1t is written by
Edward E CahiIl of Los Angeles, and is the first of
the REcogp.u SIoS's SOD prize stories, for which
there was such active competition The WEEKLY
USIoS is mailed for one year, prepaid, to any ad
dress in the United States for g so.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-06
THE EDUCATION WHICH PROTECTS.

The Popular Science Monthly has just
criticism upon recent speech OF President
Hayes, in which, referring to the statistics
of illiteracy in the South and elsewhere, he
caused it to be inferred that he regarded
instruction in reading and writing as
panacea against all the evils arising from
ignorance. The Monthly forcibly observes
that g it is not the illiterate classes by any
means that are most misled and cheated
"by demagogues. 1t is those who can
read the newspapers and campaign
documents that are most openly access
'tible to the batteries, receptions and cum
'sning articles of willy political man
"agers." And this is true. 1t is really
the possession of little knowledge which
is most dangerous, and it is precisely be-
cause we have large element which can
read and write and which has proceeded
no farther in education, that the widest
and most preposterous doctrines find so
ready an acceptance, and that what seem
like schools OF imbecility spring up con-
tinually, to wither, like Jonah's gourd, in
single night. There is undoubtedly
thoroughly illiterate intelligence which is
really more robust and better pro.
tected against demagegism than
the newly reused mentality which
has but just crossed the threshold of
knowledge, and is exposed by its abnormal
access Of self.conceit to all manner of
specious sophistries and subterfuges. The
wholly illiterate man is apt to be self-dis-
trustful, and therefore cautious and con-
servatiye. No doubt he is liable to pin his
faith upon the superior judgment of
some glib-tongued rogue, but he is not so
liable to be entangled in the kind of web
the modern demagogue spins. Your newly
hedged experimenter in education thinks
he is fortified against all dangers by the
ability to read and write, and the less he
a rule, since conceit and ignorance and
presumption always go together. The fact
is that an education which goes no farther
than the acquisition of reading and writ
ing is in the majority of cases rnischievous
instead of being helpful, for it tends to
make what President Hayes calls powder
and ball for demagogues. The man who
can only read and write, and who has had
no direction as to the proper employment
of these arts, is naturally the easy prey OF
the first who offers to supply that direction.
He is willing to be taught. He will be
taught. And it depends upon those who
control public affairs whether he shall be
taught right or wrong. He will be taught
wrong if he is abandoned to the dema-
gogues. He is being SO taught every day,
and all over the country. If the accept
ance of the Copernican theory had been
made partisan question it would not
have been settled to-day. If the funda-
mental principles of government. and po-
Itical economy, and fiscal science, are
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-06
RATHER STUPID.

1t has been certain ever since the night
of the election that the California Legisla-
ture would have Republican majority on
joint ballot, and consequently would elect
a Republican United Senator to succeed
Booth. Nevertheless the Eastern calcu-
lators persist in conceding the United
States Senator from this State to the Dem
ocrats, and this is rather stupid on their
part. The election of a Republican to Mr..
Booths seat in the Senate is not matter
of conjecture, but of certainty, and the
fact changes the complexion of the Senate
very vitality, inasmuch as it makes tie,
with the casting vote in the hands of the
Republican Vice. President.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-06

made partisan questions, they will never
be determined right. The demagogue is
one who moulds all questions to suit his
personal interests. Therefore he is an un.
safe guide upon all questions of public i'm
port. There are, however, but two ways
of getting the truth taught to the people.
Either the Government must undertake the
work, or the demagogues will perform it in
the future as they have in the past.
Thus far we have had no real barriers
against demagogism. In theory our
system of public education has per-
formed that function. In practice it has
utterly failed to do anything of the kind
The reason of this is that our
schools do not convey practical and useful
information to our children. Two thirds of
the school course may be set down as
wasted time. Boys leave school and enter
life with the most fragmentary and imper-
feet apprehension of the form of govern
ment under which they are to live. OF
political economy, finance, etc, they as a
rule know nothing whatever. Yet these are
subjects upon which as citizens they will
be required to pass judgment continually,
and upon the soundness of their judgment
the prosperity OF the country must depend.
The kind of education which would enable
them to detect the sophisms of the dema-
gogue, to criticise the propositions of the re-
former and the statesman, to distinguish
between science and charlatanry in govern
mental measures, is precisely the kind of
education which is conspicuous by its alb
sence in our school course. the result is
that our people are thrown into pub
lie affairs helpless and rudderless.
They have everything to learn, and
SO cannot even distinguish guiding prin-
ciples from false indications. They are
even more likely to follow the wrong Lead
than the right one, because demagogues al
ways contrive to give plausible gloss to
their theories which catches the eye of the
uniformed. The general consequence is
that we are turning out powder and ball
for demagogues by the hundred thou
sand every year, and all over the country,
and that as time goes on the success of
demagogism rather increases than dimin-
ishes. That this is SO is proved by the fact
that the doctrines accepted by whole
schools in this very year, are in almost all
respects more irrational and absurd than
any delusions of the past. In short it viii
have to be realized that the education we
are giving our children does not educate,
before any appreciable change for the bet
ter can be looked for in this connection.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-06
sEws OF THE n1oaN1ae.

L New York yesterday Government bonds were
a oted at o9l Tor As of 1907; 1919 for 6s OF 1881
III Tor 4is; sterling, 81 82@l 81; silver bars,
u2l.
Silver in London yesterday, 81 lsl6d; consols,
90 1916; per cent United States bonds, l0iI az,
liss 80 uis
IN San Francisco half dollars are quoted at dis
count to par; Mexican dollars, 81 buying, 90 SELL
ing.
At Liverpool yesterday wheat was quoted at los
@lo9 4d for good to choice California
The mining share market in San Francisco yester,
day presented few features of general or marked
interest The Alta and Benton stocks frmer,
and both were the most active the list. The
north end Constocks were about the same as Thurs
day, the variations being TOO insignificant to par
ticularize.
Fire at Cotton, San Bernardino county also at
Waterford, Dat
ortega, who murdered sixby at Aqua Mansa San
Bernardino county, six months ago, at horse-raoe
has been captured.
Kate Chase sprague has commenced proceedings
for divorce against Ex-Governor Sprague.
George Glass was shot dead at Madison, Ind, on
Thursday night, in an alteration caused by his
cheering for Jsff. Davis.
The conductor, engineer and fireman were killed
in an accident on the New York, Lake Erie and
Western Railroad.
The Postoffice building at Collins Landing, Or,
was destroyed by fire on Thursday night.
The inquiry into the Mercy letter forgery was
postponed at New York yesterday until Tuesday
next
Two men were Killed and six injured in a collision
OF freight trains on the Marietta and Cincinnati
Railroad on Thursday.
Albert Mitchell (colored} was executed for murder
at Louisa Court House, Va, yesterday
The Treasurer Of Delevan, H., is short $500 in
his accounts
4 correspondent Of the Victoria %. c. coioaist
gives derlora5la picture Of the Skagit mines.
A duel between officials is talked OF at Victoria.
The English sloop seized at Port Townsend, W. T,
for an infrac,ion Of the revenue laws, has been re-
leased.
Half dozen Cinnamon have been put to work IN
a factory at Paterson, N J., creating quite an ex-
ctement among the white employees.
The special attention Of readers Of the RECORD.
UNoN is called to the inside pages Of this mornings
issue, being filed with interesting and valuable
reading matte-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-06
CABINET PROPHECIES.

Some Of General Garfield $ enemies must
have have employing the wires lately for
the purpose of injuring him by pretending
that he contemplates the appointment of
unfit men to his Cabinet. 1t is in fact
intimated. without explanation, that his
first official act will be to insult the ele-
ments which united in his nomination, by
selecting for special marks of his con
fdence and for the highest ministerial
positions, men whose chief distinction it is
to have been prominent in the cabal which
was overthrown at Chicago Signs have
not been wanting for some time that the
leaders of that cabal wonld very much like
to use General Garfield as stepping stone
for the elevation of their champion, but
should General Garfield allow himself to be
SO used it would be great shock to all his
friends, and a heavy, if not irreparable,
blow to the reform expectations which
have been raised upon the basis of
his previous reputation. As, moreover, the
chief advantage of his nomination was
that it left him uncom promised, since an
honor so unexpected and unsolicited could
by no possibility have been the subject of
any preliminary bargains, his friends have
special right to expect that he will mani
fest the full courage of his convictions
when he goes into Office, and that in form.
ing his Cabinet he will be guided by talent
and worth and tried capacity, and will be
careful to choose men capable of honoring
his Administration and advancing the pub
lie interests. We trust that the promise
of the past in General Garfeld's career will
not be disappointed, and indeed the more
we consider his relations to the reform ele-
ments of the country the more persuaded
are we that the rumors which have been
published in regard to his intentions are
without warrant and mere idle fancies.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-06
ST. paups Episcopal Church.
.. Methodist Episcopal Church south.
sixth-street Methodist Church.
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE
Filed November 9Th.

Philip Ryan TO Reuben W Tooker-N November 4,
1880 for $1,000; the southwest quarter Of section
"a, township 8 north, range cast containing l60
acres.
j. II. Kent TO James Zimmerman September 3,
1880; for sos; three acres of land at Elk Grove.
United States TO Benjamin W. Morse-September
TO- 1880; patent for lots and 4, section r. town
ship north, range east, containing 80 30-l00
acres
Benjamin W. Morse TO John W Beckwith-
vember l., 1880 for 500; lots aud 4, section r.
township north, range east.
William H. Beatty TO joseph Russel-November
5, $780, tor ST. 200; the northwest quarter of sec
ton z, township north, range east
Sarah Ii. Moore ct al, executors, to E. c. Tullar-
October &C. 1880 for sl,7S7 so certain interests
IN real estate belonging TO the estate OF George X.
Moore, deceased.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-06
PRESIDENTIAL VOTE BY oouHr1Es.

lNoTE.-In the county tabDlation published yes-
san Francisco published in an evening Journal OF
that city as complete. The figures contain d an
error in favor Of Garfield of 400 The figures used
for Fresno county wee incomplete Fun returns
increase Hsncock's majo ity in that county nearly
800 more than given By Had these corrected
figures appeared in the table Garfield would have
led his opponent 10y but little over 7OO instead Of
over 500 as COMPUTED nv MS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-06
THE DAILY RECORD UNION.
ruROAY ..NOYEMBER 6. 1884,
THREE ORIGINAL STORIES.

Daring the coming year, and commencing De
cesabey LIST, the WEEKLY UNION ,oiu publish three
Prize Stories Of California. The frst, the pub
lication Of vhich ,cH commence IN the frst aceek
of December. lciU be entitled, 1.-THE Ventures
and Adventures Of Charlie Gould" This is an
Intensely Interesting story Of the Stock Gambling
period of California, and l0ritteh By Edtoard
p. CahiE, of Los Angeles. The price Of the WEEKLY
UNION ioiH be - 80 per annunl.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-06
Klncs1ez chanel. NJ. 3. chrroh.

Kingsley Chapel, n. E. Church,
Eleventh street, between II and / Rev. David
Deal pastor Preaching at I0:i5 \. NJ and at P. N.
Praise service at $50 Sunday school at 1910.
Calvary Baptist Church,
street. above Twelfth Preaching ut 1875 A N.
and 7:30 p N, by Rev. jay W. Osborn, of koches.
ter, N. Y. Praise service at ?. II. sabbath-schooi
at 1915.
St PauPs Episcopal Church.
Eighth street between / and REV. r. NJ. Chap
man D. D. rector in charge. Divine services at IL
A. NJ and p. ". At the conclusion of morning
vice business meeting Of the congregation Will be
held and as matters OF great impor ance to be
discussed it is hoped there will be full attend
Methodist Episcopal Church South,
Seventh street, between J and KIT H. b.
Anderson D stor. Services at IL A. NJ. and z P. "
SInday.school at 1915 P. 81. Subjects Morning
Sowing and ReapiDg i" evening, 1.-The Future
State Sell. conscious State All are cordially in
vited
Sixth-Street Methodist Church,
Between and L streets-Rev. r Bentley, PASTOR
will preach at 1G45 A. and P. NJ. Sunday
school after morning service. Strangers cordially
invited TO attend.
Unitarian Church.
Rev. ". s. Balch will preach in Fireman's Hall, on
Eighth street, between J and X on Sunday morn
ing, November 7th at IL o'clock The public 10
cordially invited TO attend. tB CT
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-06
SUPERIOR COURT.
CLARK, Judge.

FRIDAY, November 5, 1850
F. Zeile VS.. j. Poole-Case tried and submitted
David McIanahan ys James Clausen--Case con-
tnued till December o. 1880, and witnesses II both
parties recognized to appear said date.
The People vs.. George N FAIR Indicted for per-
jUry)-C. I. Jones appointed attorney for de-
fendant
John lyman vs. Ella Lynam-Decree Of divorce
in favor OF plaintiff on ground of desertion.
DENsoS, Judge,
George T. Bush vs. P. Conlan- Previous order Of
execution modified to only extend to and including
the Sth instant
John r brennan Va. c. c. Mara ct al.-Deerce in
favor of plaintiff as prayed for.
Hayes & yes vs.. c. Il. Gilman ct al.-Motion
to retax cost bill overruled.
Isaac E. Davis vs. NJ NJ Drew--sIotion OF plain
tiff for new trial overruled.
Court adjourned
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-06
On hand October 81, 1880. .....-..... 1856, 705 81
APPoRTIoNED AS FOLLOWS:
An EconomIcaI Floor Covering,

LINoLEUsi, being composed of cork. is as
elastic as carpet is warm, waterproof, &C.
cumulates no dirt, and will. outwear the best
oilcloth three or four times. 1t is manufac.
tured in handsome patterns, and sold by all
frst-class carpet dealers. None but the
genuine article has the word "LIroLEUM" on
the back CT every square yard of cloth.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-06
STATEMENT OF COUNTY TREASURER.

d. E. Callahan, County Treasurer, makes
the following statement of receipts and dis
bursements during the month of October,
1880:
Balance on hand October /, 1880, s5s,4le 90
RECEIPTS.
State Fund ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $3.50 90
General Fund. ..-..........- 2301 6S
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-06
FOURTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
The now ascersained figures give Pacheoo
TIE COURTS.
SUPREME COURT.

SACRAMENTO, November 5, 1850.
CALENDAR FOR aoNDAY, NOVEMBER STU
Motions and examinations OF applicants for admis-
sion.
BANK.
74os- Mather ct al VS.. Superior Court of Sonoma
county; certorar September Is, 1880; Haskell
and Wells & Farquar for petitioners
74l9-LaugenUur VS.. Shanklin mandate; Sep
TENDER Il, 1880 w. B. Treadwell and W. c. Becher
Tor petitioner.