davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-17
J. ckRLE.
CARLR d CROLY,

CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS, ARE PRE-.
pared to do all kinds OF work in their Inc, in
CITY or country PRINCIPAL place of business, Sacra
mento. Shop So Second street, between and L.
Post-ofice Box, 40, Sacramento. iyl6 4ptf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-06

IHE valedictory Of the Messrs.
Moss, Roach and Johnston, ap.
peared in last Saturdays Exam.
iner. They have sold their paper
to q combination Of capitalists who
have converted it into morning
Journal. II would be impossible to
withhold all earnest tribute OF
praise from these gentlemen. Their
newspaper has been an able, digni-
fed and trsnchant exponent OF
Democratic principles and Gu un-
fllnching champion Of Democratic
men and measures, both in the
prosperous and the adverse days of
the party. No accumulation of po-
litical disaster has ever weakened
their devotion, nor has success ever
caused them 10 lose that perfect
balance and containment which
have made the Examiner and ita
conductors q power In the State.
The tone Of the paper has always
been pure and elevating, eschew.
Ing sensationallsm and frowning
upon immortality in whatever
guise presented. We tender the
late proprietors our earnest wishes
for their success and well.being In
whatever new sphere they may
embark.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-06

authorized to announce that Ssna-
tor James 7. Farley will address
the people Of Los Angeles on Mon
day evening, October 11th. On this
evening the Dem ocracy not only OF
the city but Of the county ought to
be on hand, to do honor to one Of
their most popular and worthy
leaders. Bear the matter In mind
and let US have an old-fashiouet
rally Of the city Democracy to-
morrow night and OF both city ant
county Democracy on the night o
the 1lth inst.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-06
G ST ER ~.

Tbe Revenue Troubles ta sas9y,e.
| WASHINGTON. October 5!h.-The
followisafs telegram from Atlanta,
"a, was received by the Internal
Revenue Bureau to-day: The body
of armed men who forcibly rescued
the property held for violation of
the United States Internal Reve.
nue. laws at Dalton, on Friday
night last, wore black masks and
gowns, and their horses were COW
cred with sheets. have visited
Dalton and obtained some evil
dence.
Anxiety Ab0na ~. Julien.
NEW YORK, Oct. 5th.--A Wash.
ington special says: Some anxiety
is felt about the condition of St.
Julien, who is to trot against his
record on Friday, ON the grounds of
the National Fair Grounds Associa-
tion. He was brought here by
Hickox last week. Before that he
had been in Boston In stables
where tie epizootic is now very
prevalent. Until to-day he was In
prime health, until this morning,
when he coughed little. He
went over the track, however, in
2:2S and 2:32.
A KrpObtIca0 victory Ctetssed sn
COnnecticut.
NEW YORK, Oct. 5th.-The Iri.
6uae says that the returns from the
Connecticut town elections show
heavy Republican gains in numer-
Gus cities and towns over 1875. OF
the towns heard from the Republic
cans have gained eleven from the
Democrats. The victory in Hartfod
is deemed significant. The Repub.
lican ticket has also been success.
full in New Britain, New London,
Norwalk, Norwich and Meriden.
The judicial amendment to the
Constitution Is probably carried by
q largo majority. Great sAtisfac.
tion is expressed by Republicans
at the general result.
Gries Over the Death or Father
TreauOr
NEW YORK, Oct. 5th.-Ths news
of the death OF Father Treanor In
California has created profound
grief among bis parishioners here.
He wal visiting California to raise
funds to help extinguish the debt
Of his church. When the dispatch
announcing Father Treanor's death
was read by Father Moyland, in
the school room Of the church, he
was SO overcome by his own feel
ings that he could hardly finish
the reading, but be had read
enough to convey the whole sad
truth to his hearers and then turn
cd about and knelt down and bur.
led his face IN his hands. Instant
~ behind him over one hundred
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-06
We Can't Talk

Without showing the condition OF
our teeth. Every laugh exposes
them. In order not to be ash FAMED
Of them, let us use that standard
dentifrice, SOZODONT, which is
sure to keep them white and spot
less. No tartar can encrust them,
no canker affect the enamel, no
species Of decay infest the dental
bone, If SOZODONT is regularly
used. II is botanical preparation
aud Its b eueficial effects on the
teeth and gums are marvellous, %
1t rsmoyes all diseolorstions, and
renders Che gums hard and rosy.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-06

1, TOMORROW night Ex-Governor
Irwin, one of the most honest and
upright Executives California has
ever had, will address the Democ.
racy from the stand 10 front OF
Downey Block. There should be a
grand outpouring Of the "unterri.
6sd" to hear this able exponent of
Democratic principles. It would
be the proper thing to have dele.
CATIONS from the Monte, Downey
and other Democratic strongholds,
II attendance. 1t May be that
there will not prove to be time
enough to organize an outside At
tendance for Gov. Twins speech.
II order that there may be no mis-
take next time, however. We are
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-06

the present Republican party, /
find few successors Of the great in-
tsllscts who founded II, and whom
I followed when supposed that
the Democratic party had surren-
dersd itself to what I believed to
be wrongful management apd per-
nicious doctrines.
It should be borne in mind that,
for years, Col. Forney has despised
the leadership Of the Republican
party In Pennsylvania. 1t has
been necessary, again and again,
to bring in powerful personal infiu.
snces to prevent his reputation Of
the vulgar and brutal clique who
have made the name of the Key.
stone State by-word aud re.
proach throughout the nation. He
always. even in the hey-day of the
Republican ascendancy, protested
vigorously against the domineer'
ing and vulgar rule of the Gamer
ons. Any one at all conversant
with the history Of American poll
tics during the last twenty years,
knows how repugnant to Forney's
innate and unconquerable sense Of
right has been the slavery of the
Republican party to these base
and ignobIe "bosses," whose I'M
Questioned sway Of their party has
been that party's condemnation.
It 10, therefore. In entire consis-
tsncy, that, in his Plttsburg epeechl
Col. Forney proceeded to say:
In this very State Of Pennsyl'
vania there is no Republican lead.
ership that is either entitled to my
allegiance or that commands my
respect. The teachers Of the great
doctrines Of eternal truth, the men
whose words were fire twenty-five
years ago, ore gone. The jackal
has succeed the lion, the empirtc
has succeeded the philosopher, the
lmpestor has pushed the true re-
former from his stool; the temple
IL without its priest, the taber'
nacles have been carried away, anC
when I look for the old Republican
gospel I find that men are attempt
ing to preach 1t who never under
stood 1t, and who now attempt tt
enforce 1t simply by demanding
obedience to the nominations mad
by q few men in great cities, or die
tatsd from the doubtful atmos
phere of the State capital.
The truth is that, never in it
most malign hour, did the Twee'
ring OF New York ever approach
In offensiveness aud in Its abilit,
to bring about a general polltica
prostitution, the i'll wrought b.
the Cameron ring In Pennsylvania
These unworthy and Infamous me-
have bribed a great Com mmonwealt
to silence by bestowing prodigiou
largesses upon the manufacturin
classes, In the shape of a protectiv
tariff oppressive to the whole pea
pie of the United States outside O
Pennsylvania and New England
They have known how to brib
millions to slavery and acquies
cence through that narcotic to th
J, conscience which can only b
reached through the pocket nerve
|. It is to the lasting honor of Co
Forney that he never could war;
up to this detestable oligarchy
. The people Of Pennsylvania wi
. probably, this year, join with hir
in smashing to fragments a rim
whose existence even for yea
was a national reproach.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-06

THAT very marked change il
taking place for The better in Los
Angeles no observant person car
doubt. In the first place, there arr
very few houses to let in this city
at present. An application to any
real estate agent will establish thi
fact to the satisfaction of any one
The Gas Company is another very
il good source tqseek for Information
Ehey are laying service pipes every
ds,y In addition, the feeling
amongst our business people is very
much mcs1e buoyant than 1t has
been for yearss., Our merchants
have this Fall. wicR. scarcely an *.
eeptton, supplied the!msely@ with
unusually heavy stocks of goods.
They very correctly realize that
the area of Los Angeles trade has
not only been extended but that
abundant crops have placed it in
the power of our own people to buy
much more largely than usual.
They know, also, that the compile.
ton of the Southern Pacific Rail-
way to junction with the Atchi-
son, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway,
piecing out, as it will, a trans.
continental line below the snow.
belt, will give Los Angeles very
large and conriantly renewed tran
silent population. The steady mar
ket afforded 10 our producers by
Arizona 10 also a dominant feature
in the counting up OF our sources of
immediate prosperity; nor should
II be overlooked that successful adj
venturers in our neighboring terri.
tory will, In very great numbers,
make their future homes here.
Everything thus has . very inspir-
iting outlook, to say nothing of the
vineyard revival or Of the fact that
the wheat fields of this county are
now rs reliable as our orange
groves. The completion of the
harvest will pour into the city
thousands who have filled their
purses by honest labor, and no
merchant who has sense enough to
advertise need despair Of doing q
thriving business from this time
forward.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-06
REIGN.
Iran NeME.

LONDON, Oct. ga Dublin cor
respondent reports that a large
number of men visited farm
houses near Mullingar, the capital OF
the county Westmeath, in search
Of arms. A largely attended land
nesting was held Sunday at Mo-
hill, county Leitrim. Arms are
largely bought and freely imported
In many quarters. The manager OF
one establishment in Dublin states
that he has sold 1400 rifles within a
short period. In Belfast breech-
leaders are advertised for sale for
fifteen shilllngs, and In small coun.
try towns, principally in the west,
there is brisk trade In rifles.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-06
AFTznSooN srRnrrs-4 p. NJ.

Union, 10 b, l61< a; Mexican, 81 b, Ssx q
Bullion, i.7O b. ~ a; Best q Beicner, 81.
8; Utah, 81 b. Andes, ~ 9: Sierra Neva
da, 1O1a s; Ophir, sN 8; Overman, 75c b
Tioga, 65c b: Bechtel, 90 b, a; Mexi
can, SNs;. Union. l6s; Gould & Curry,
b. AO5a; Justice, Coo b; Chollar, ~ b
Hale . Norcross, 4.25 b; Potosi. 2h s
Alta. 8 10 b; Belcher, 3.2O b; Exchequer
I.S5 b; ophlr, 81 b, 8ss a; 8 New, l0A s.
Scorpion, l.60 b, 10 a; Jacket, 4Hs.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-06

The Frankfort, KY, Yeoman
says: A colored widow in Lexing-
ton, who is now drawing q pen.
sion of So q month from the gov
ernment, recently rejected an offer
Of marriage, remarking, by way OF
explanation: 'If 1 does, de CUB I.
ment will take my pension way;
an NARY Niger In Kaintuck Is
wuff So month to me.u
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-06

ship of 1897, an f6crease during
the year of 1888; ;lodges l54,a gain Of
81; receipts Of the General Fund,
SIS, ,6s6. 80; Orphans Home Fund,
$14, ,52S42. OF the expenditures
$4,514.43 has been for lectures and
$1,745 63 for the support Of the
Rescue. The lady managers of the
orphans Home report the number Of
children in the Home at the last re-
port 95, attendance during the year
IS, discharged 81; present number
1913. A resolution of thanks to
Mrs. Hayes for her noble stand on
the subject of temperance was
passed. This evening the local
lodges tender a formal reception to
the Grand Lodge.
q tsIrOHd surveying In NAN Diego.
SAN DIEGO, Oct. 5th.-The party
surveying the line Of railroad
hence to the junction of the A. & P.
r. r., at the Needles, commenced
work to-day. 1t is expected that
the line will be finished to the
San Bernardino line within u year
from date.
San Jose Esacrs.
SAN JOSE, Oct. 5th.-The first
race was dash Of three quarters
of a mile for twoyear olds, with
five pounds penalty for winners. II
was won by Douglas; time, 1:172.
The second race was dash Of !
miles for three year olds. Conner,
Wild Idle and Tillis g. started, the
former with seven pounds penalty,
and was won by Tillie c.; time,
2:l4.
The third race, heats of mile,
for all ages. Starters, Haddington,
Jr., Jennie B. and Jim Snowden.
Jennie B. won; time, 1:44, 1:46.
rhe prestdentIai rarty.
WALLA WALLA, w. IT,, Oct. 5th
The passage of the Presidential
party from Umatilla to this city
fifty.five miles, was made without
special incident, the train arriving
shortly after IL o'clock. Five com
panies of mounted troops were ir
waiting at the depot, drawn up IL
order, while the open space fol
blocks was filled with an cage
crowd, numbering several thous
sand. The speakers stand on th'
depot platform was draped will
the national colors. The Presiden
Secretary Ramsey and Gen. Sher
man were conducted to this stant
amid enthusiastic applause ant
addressed by Judge Wingard. H
assured them of o hearty welcome
by the people of Walla Walla ant
vicinity. The President addresse,
the crowd and was followed b,
Secretary Ramsey and Gen. Sher
man. The party then entered car
riages and were driven through tn
streets, attended by the mounted
troops, the local military company
the Fire Department and man.
citizens. The streets were elabor
ately decorated. At the intersec
tion of Third and Main streets ha
been erected a magnificent arc
appropriately noticed "The Pres
ident." They were then conducte
to the residence of Mr.. Ware
which the committee had express
ly furnished for this reception.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-06

The New York Puck says: New
Hampshire has had several shocks
OF earthquake. OF course they
were Democratic outrages, and
serve to show what Hancock's par
ty would do If they once got into
power. Some people affect to be-
lieve that they would shake up the
whole country.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-06

Rshesrs. Ashed-Tn~ Co.gsex@
si"nesssss-F@ii.d.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 5th.-A pc
tition has been filed in the Suprem,
Court to rehear the case recently
decided against the Board of Equal
iZation.
The twenty fourth annual 1Ieet
ing Of the Association Of the Cali.
fornia Congregational Church con.
vened to-dayat Oakland. Professor
M. kellogg was elected Moderator.
IherT was q large attendance.
H. H. Scott, a member of the
Big Board, has suspended; liabili.
ties unknown.
PHsss"xers per Orizabs.
San FRANCISCO, Got. 5th.-The
steamer Orizaba sailed at 1880 A. NJ.
to-day with the following passen-
gers for Los Angeles: M. Cohn, J.
r. Stein, wife and mother, Mrs. D..
Hartung and two children, Mrs.
Williams, Miss Carlisle, H. A. Bor-
ing, Mrs.A. Peterson and two boys,
Mrs. Carrie A. Gomez and daugh-
ter, J. Lauth, Jacob Horn, J. g..
Grady.
Assessmenss Levied.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 9th. Say.
age has levied an assessment of
$1.5O and Hale G. Norcross one of
IS cents.
Hayes and Parsy,
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 5th.-A
Umatilla dispatch says: At three
O'Clock yesterday afternoon the
President and party left the cars at
John Day River and took passage
on the steamboat Harvest Queen.
The officers Of the boat had elabo.
rately decorated her with banners
and drapery Of bunting and fes-
toons Of sagebrush. The night ride
up the river was delightful. Under
the leadership Of Mrs. Hayes, the
party resolved itself into a choir
and spent two hours or more in
concert performances. At IL P. NJ.
the Queen tied up till morning. She
arrived hero at 6:45 A. NJ, where q
ommittee from from Walla Walla,
with Judge Mix at Its head. was in
waiting. The pier was crowded
and as the President appeared on
the bow Of the boat he was loudly
cheered. No speeches were made,
introductions merely fol-
lowing.
Wheat ssiIs GeiaY Up.
SAN FRANCIsCo. Oct. 5.-Wheat
10 higher; $1.4o@1.45 for No. l and
s1.S5@1.S7} for No. 2.
rhs arssa Lodge Of 0ooa Tenn
plars.
SACRAMENTO, Dot. 5th.-The
afternoon session OF the Grand
Lodge, I. o. q. T. convened ct 1870
o'clock. The g. w. Treasurer read
nis report. The g. w. Sscretary's
report shows . present. member
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-06
LAST NIGHTS NEWS.
Especial TO the HERALD by the Western
Union Telegraph. Company
PACIFIC COAST.
STOCK REPORT.
MORNING SESSION

SAN FRANCISCO STOCK AND EX-
CHANGE BOARD.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-06
rRRsrDEHr1AL sLEoToRs /,
coSaaHsszosAI NOMINATIONS I,

y1nt
-.....Neets in San Francisco, Sept. 9Th
neeond Dlstrict.-...............
.....Meets in Sacramento, Aug. 2lst
4nlro District. p. BERRY
Dourth District. WALLACE LEACH
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-06

SAN FRANCISCO October5.
40 Uphir, SaS 90 Alpha, ~, 4.55
AGO Mexican. ~, 85x 665 3 Nevada. 10.
420 q Il G, 4, 4.05, l0k, 10L, 10,
40 l014. i0Z
400 B 4 b. 81 230 Utah, 81, 8s6, 81
$50 uala, 2.l0, EOS 675 Bullion. l.80, LIS
2l0 Savage,2 l.90, 1S0
50 Con Va. 8, 295, 605 Exchequer. l.60,
$50, 2.S5 l.55
$40 ChOilar, 2sN, 2k 1875 Union, l6h, 1874,
go II d N, 4.30, ~, l6L
4.30, 81 48s ALA, 8 Is, 320
655 Point, I.e5. l.SO 80 Occidental, lilo
$50 Jacket, 1.60, 4. IS 400 Benton, lis, l.20
$50 Beloher, $40, 3.l5l 100 Scorpion, GO
3.20, 81 % g Gate, $50
100 Confidence, 4, 1850 Andes, lS0, so
$50 b30, Las
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-06

SAN FRANCISCO. October5
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-06

s1The stock is entirely new and in
good condition, and parties dealing in
the same line Of goods will ind 1t to their
advantage to examine the stock.
w. H. NoRTHCRAET,
sso-1w = Auelioneors
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-06

SACRAMENTO, Oct. 5th.-The
afternoon session OF the Grand
Lodge, I. o. q. T. convened at 1880
o'clock. The g. w. Treasurer read
his report. The 9. w. 6scretary's
report shows . present msmbsr-
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-10-20
Fattening Fowls.
From the Poultry Month,v.

From the PouHry Monthly.
The methods of fattening fowls
vary in different countries. In In
dia they are kept in a cool place and
darkened, and ted on boiled rice
once or twice a day, and in addition
about ;easpoontul OF coarse sugar
TO each fowl for the first few days,
to clean and dispose them TO tatIen
readily.
In France and other countries OF
Europe, where the system OF cram
ming by artificial means is not re-
sorted to, boluses OF barley meal,
ground buckwheat and oatmeal
made into a stiff paste with mlik'
and sometimes with tallow drip
pings, is rolled, and then ted three
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-10-20
Dysentery, or DiaGrh@a.

Procure some yellow corn, and
roast it as you would coffee, taking
great care that 1t does not burn-but
being equally careful that it is well
Drowned throughout, Take cup
tul of the roasted corn, and grind or
pound it /; then pour over it a quart
Of boiling water, and let it boil
twenty minutes. While boiling, add
a teacupiul ofcream or milk, sweeten
with loaf sugar, or fine white sugar.
Dose: Give half teacupful Of this
beverage every half hour to persons
suffering severely with dysentery,
or diarrhea. AS the patient be-
comes better, give teacupful every
hour, always remembering it is to be
served up warm. Persons slightly
affected with the aforementioned dis
orders, may drink this preparation
occasionally during the course OF the
day.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-10-20

OCTOBER 20. y

tiful oval fruit, free bearer, ripening
towards the end of June; and de
Crimee, round truited variety, as
large as the common damson, W 'ch
ripens about the end of June. Of
the above named varieties, eight
have come into bearing for the first
time this year, viz: Verdale, Blan-
quet, Picholine, Gallon, de Crimee,
Benevay and Boutignan. The other
three-viz: Sauren a ieuilles de
Saules, de Nyons and de Matte
bore fruit last year, ard the increase
in the second years crop is very
great, so much so that samples OF oil
will be available from each of them.
Of course the remarks as to the quail
ity, bearing capabilities, ETC., OF the
new varieties given here ia detail are
based on observations must not be
taken as an indication of the real
merits of the kind.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-10-20
Olives i'm Australia.

We learn from the Melbourne dr.
gus that at the Botanic Garden in
that city, samples from no less than
eleven new varieties of olives have
been gathered this year Tor preserves,
namely: Picholine, small, round
truited variety, maturing towards
the end Of May; Banquet, a beauti-
full oblong berried variety, yielding a
good oil, and ripening about the
middle OF June; Verdale, bearing a
dark violet, roundish fruit, yielding
a superior table oil, and ripening in
May de Matte, fine large oval
truited variety, verv free bearer,
ripens about the end OF June Corn
ichon, a poor bearer as yet. having
large oval fruit, ripening about the
middle of June de Nyons, splen.
did olive, bearing an oblong elliptic
fruit as large as an Orleans plum,
very prolific, ripening during the
earlier part of June; Benevay, large
roundish fruit, shy bearer as yet,
ripeus about the middle Of June !;
Sauren teuillis de Saules, with fine
large oval berries, very prolific
bearer, ripens towards the end OF
June; Boutignan, producing small
berries, rather shy bearer, a good
picking variety, ripens during the
latter part of June; Gallon, a beau
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-10-20
Kerosene Oil.
From an ErchOn Je.

From an ECck0nJe.
Many and various are The uses to
which this oil is put, in no way is It's
application more satisfactory than in
the successful management ofponltry.
The hens become lousy, and little
of this oil rubbed under their wings
and 90 their heads, soon drives away
the iutruders; the roots become in
tested with mites and other vermiu,
and a moderate painting" OF them
with oil soon improves matters in
that direction; The birds get the
crab leg, or poultry itch-the legs
becom' ng rough and unsightly from
it's ehects-when one or two mo
more) applications OF the oil with a
feather, soou kills the accari, and the
legs-assume the natural SIZE and
color. In the many uses to which
kerosene oil can be applied, care
must be taken not to use it too lib
orally, else it may be found that in
Jury instead Of benefit will result,
when man, aud not the oil, should
be condemned.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-10-20
A Cheap Label
rom the Rural Ne,O Yorker.

FROM tRe huTut NeW OTheT'
saw at Mr.. Williams a home
made tin label with the name
scratched or pricked on it with
bradawl. A slightly diagonal cut at
each end makes pair of ears tor at
tachlng the label to the wire of
trellis, small stake, or plant All
that is needed are pair of shears,
a bradawl, and some old tin, to make
a durable label. The tin oxyd;zes
when scratched, and the mark will
last as long as the tin itself. This is
a plain but very good domestic label.
A label "boom" is greatly needed.
The present wooden label, written
on with a common lead pencil, as
used by nurserymen and florists, is
an unmltigated nuisance, and has
been productive of untold profanity.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-10-20

warmest part of Victoria under SIM SIM
liar climatic conditions sugar IRON
the cane can be produced with al;
vantage. Though the plant VIII
live unprotected in the Vic'n'.y va %
Melbourne, it does not thrive there
sufficiently for reinuneratlve culture
But it may be otherwise in East Glp,,
ps1and, or along the Murray river and
it's lower tributaries. For fuller ih'
formation, the valuable work OF Mr.
A. Mckay, "The Sugar'cane III AUS
tralia," should be consulted. @
ITO be coaatioued.1