davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-07
VEGE: I Inc.
FOR SNEN DISEASES.

TORONTO, July %, 1879.
II. r. STEVENS, ESQ.-Desr Sir: Having been
troubled with bad skin disease. breaking out into
little sores over my face. etc. was recommended -
take VEGEIINE / am happy to inform you that
1t has compet lycured after taking three botties.
| can highly recommend it to any one who is
troubled with skin disease Yours faithfully.
CHARLES Z. BUTT
We hereby certify that the above testimonial is
true, the man being il our employ at the time he
was sick KESTMAN x BAKER,
No llg Ray street Toronto
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-07
YEGETINE.
RuEuMATIsM CURED.

TORONTO, March 20, 1879.
MR. II. r. STEVENS-Dear Sir was troubled
with Rheumatism in my knee and hip joints for
nearly year. / tried number Of medicines to
effect cure, but none gave me any relief. friend
recommended me to try your YEI ETINE, which
did, and after taking two bottles of it found relief
l took four bottles. and the pains completely
left me. feel satisfied it is a for Rheumatism.
Yours respectfully, NJ. ALLEN,
No. Rossin House Block, Toronto, Ont.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-07

MARYsvILLE, February 6th.-A large frame
barn and contents, belonging to Martin Knox,
at Brownsville, this county, was destroyed
by fire Wednesday night. LOSS about 81 200 !:
no insurance,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-07
Craftsmanship of the New York Mining
Rnard- Assessment.

SAN Francisco, February 6th.-George
w. Smiley, of the San Francisco Board, has
accepted the Craftsmanship Of the new Min
ing Board in New York.
An assessment of 10 cents has been levied
by the North Belle Isle Mining Company
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-07
PACIFIC SLOPE NEWS.
DISPATCHES OF LAST NIGHT.
SUPREME COURT DECISION INA STOCK CASE.
A Little Girl at Gilroy Accidentally
Burned to Death.
REVELATIONS OF AN OREGON MURDERER.
Nevada.
SUPREME COURT DECISION IN STOCK CASE.
REVELATIONS OF AN OREGON MURDERER
CALIFORNIA.
"Lueky Baldwin Not Chilly.

SAN Francisco, February Chin the
case of the United States against f. j. Bald
win, charged with defrauding the revenue
in connection with the operation Of his dis
tillery in Los Angeles, the jury this evening
brought in verdict of not guilty.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-07
VEGETINE.
CoND uCTORs TAKE 1T.

CON CTORS TAKE 1T.
MoNcroS On By, Sept. "a, 1879
H. r. STEVENS, ESQ About year ago was
very much troubled with pains in my side, back and
limbs, and my appetite almost entirely fiiled me.
Having tried other remedies in vain ] was induced
to try VEGETINE. After using one bottle the pains
entirely left me. and my appetite returned. Have
enjoyed good health ever since, which | consider
entirely due to your " Great Blood Purifier" Have
recommended VEGETINE to my friends with equally
good results. Respectfully yours,
MALCOLM CUMMINGS,
Conductor | & Il Y
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-07
THE rower California Revolution.

SAN DIEGO, February 6th-A report was
received here yesterday that Marquee had
taken the town of San Rafael, in Lower Cal
ifornia. The report lacks confirmation, but
is believedt to be true by usually well postedmen
here
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-07
At 1920 o'clock sharp,


A t sALEsRooM. NO. 1o16 FOURTH STREET,
N between and X, large consignment Of
HORSES, WAGONS, BUGGIES, etc, etc, COM
prising, in part, as follows One Black Horse
years old, broke to work either single double;
/ Bay Horse, years old, thoroughly broke; l Roam
Mare, years old, will drive double or single; 2
Work Horses weight about 100 pounds, adapted
either for road or ranch purposes l Open Buggy.
Doan springs 2 Open Bugl1es, piano box Eastern
make =; 1 Open Buggy, California make, from the
estate of J. Friend, deceased Open Buggy, easy
back, Hills make; Top Buggy, California make
nearly new; Canopy-top PhaetOn, New Haven
manufacture Portable-top Phaeton, secondhand
Trotting Sulkies, skeleton Wagon, nearly new
l Double-seated Threespring Wagon, Kuhnle's
make; Set Double Harness, Set Single Harness.
l Dirt Wagon and Double Harness, etc Also
Upright Piano, Sewing Machine, / Spring Red
hair top; Bolsters and l Small Cook Stove. with
fixtures; fine Shotgun, breech-loader.
fE Sale positive. Terms cash.
H-H BELL, Auctioneer.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-07
PRESIDENTIAL PREFERENCES.
Who the California Republicans Would
Like to See Elected.
CURRENT OF PUBLIC OPINION.

Blaine First Grant Second and Washburne
Third.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-07
Horrirying Revelations.

PORTLAND, February 9Th. - About six
years ago man named Conrad Warner was
murdered while on his way home from Salem,
and the murderer made good his escape. A
deep mystery shrouded the whole trans
action, and the mystery has remained I'M
solved up to the present time. After the
lapse of nearly six years solution is now
made public William Tubbs, alias William
Franklin, some time in the year 1877 married
Miss Browning near Buena Vista. In fit
of jealousy, on July 4, 1878, he shot her,
killing her instantly, and then Immediately
killed himself. 1t appears that the married
life of Franklin's wife was one of continuous
infelicity, and on several occasions the pair
separated. only to be reunited. A few days
before the fatal Fourth of July men
toned, Mrs. Franklin told Mr.. Munsell
that life to her was a burden; that she
was welded to a man with whom she could
not live, and that she dare not leave
him. She said that in his confding mo-
ments he had told her the history of his
life, under the pledge of secrecy, to be broken
only by the forfeiture of her life. He said
that he had in his lifetime murdered fifteen
men that one of them was negro, in Jack
son county, from whom he got 81, 500; that
he (Franklin) was the man who killed Conrad
Warner near Salem; that he did it with the
expectation of getting S200-the price of
span of horses sold by Warner short time
before Franklin said he knew when the
horses were sold, the price and the time of
payment and resolved to get the money
when paid. and for that purpose laid his
plans He waylaid Warner on his way home,
stopped him in the road, shot him dead, and
after rihing his pockets started the team
homeward III the road. Then he made his
way through the woods and by-ways to Scio,
and southwark through Linn county, thence
across to the west side of the river into Polk
county. where he resided most of the time up
TO his death. Franklin gave his real name as
William Tubbs.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-07
FEELING OF DEMOCRATIC POLITICIANS.
Thurman, Bayard, Seymour, Mcclellan and
TiIden Mentioned.

lsrncrAL BY TELEGRAPH TO TER NncoRD-usros.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-07
TELECRAPH|C.

IELEUhRfHlU.
LAST NIGHTS DISPATCHES TO THE RECORD
UNION
NATIONAL CAPITAL AFFAIRS
Opinions Of Congressman upon the Po-
litical Outlook
PASSENGERS COMING WEST BY RAIL.
Brutal Murder of an Infant in Ohio by its
Drunken Father.
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS OF FOREIGN NEWS.
Further in Regard to the Recent Hurricane
on the Philippine Islands.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-07
DIE D,

DIED.
Sacramento, February 5-Johu D. Garrity a native
of Roxbury, Mass. rs years. (Rcxbury, Mass,
papers please copy.
Friends and acquaintance respectfully invited
to attend the funeral, which will take place from
his late residence Fox's Hotel, Fourth street, be-
tween and L. this afternoon at 2:S0 o'clock
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-07

DISPATCHES OF LAST NIGHT.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-07
MARRIED.

san francisco, February 3-Frank J. Dutton tn
Nancy Gregory. ''o" "
San nm, Francisco, February s-EH NJ. McMurtr;e to
san Francisco, February 4-Martin o'Callaban 70
Alice c. Byrne. !"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-07
MATINEE.-open at 1, begins at 2, over at
O'Clock.
CINDE ELLA!
81 Admission, 80 cents; Reserved Seats, rs cents.

EVENING APPEARANCE. and in
obedience to general expressed preference for wit
Messing burlesque id its entirety than the double
bill OF acts OF pieces, the spectacular burlesque in
two acts, of
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-07
aforementioned Passengers.

OMAHA, February 6th.-The following
through passengers were on to-day's train,
leaving at 12:15 P. NJ, to arrive in Sacramento
February 10th: J. Leo Lilienthal, San
Francisco F. S. Mansfield. A. S. Mansfield.
Boston; B. Marvin, Ovid, Mich; Mrs. r.
NJ. Steel, st. Johns, Mich Lieut.. Colville
P. Terrett, Lieut.. r. F. Ames, Eighth In
fantry, q. S. A.; f. D. Simmons, Boston !;
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-07

LUcAN (ont.), February 6th.-Over 500
persons attended the funeral of the murdered
Donnelly family to-day. The cortege was
half mile long, and after leaving the resi-
dence proceeded to the Catholic Church.
Father Connoly's words were very impress
siye,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-07
ROBINSON cRusoEl

ar Secure Jour seats In advance IA
ia23-5t
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-12-15
Some Old. Fashioned Punishm9nts.

From the many references to the
ducking-stool in the ancient records of
many boroughs, we have ample proof
that at an earlier period this curious
mode of punishment was the common
instrument of justice for scolds and
incorrigible women-a practice, indeed,
which continued till within the last
century. One of the last cases on
record in which it was resorted to is
recorded in the London Evening Post
of April %, 1745, where we read: "Last
week woman that keeps the Queens
Head Ale-house at Kingston, in Surrey,
was ordered by the Court to be ducked
for scolding, and was accordingly
placed in the chair, and .ducked in the
river Thames, under Kingston bridge,
in the presence of two or three thousand
people, That this cold-water cure
had a wholesome effect upon unruly
women is agreed by most of the old
writer's who mention it. DR.. johnson,
in conversation with Mrs. Knowles.
said: Madam, we have different modes
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-12-15
WIT AND WISDOM.
-Tho apple crop is be-cider hcrse

Tho apple crop is be-cider herself.
Coal is so black that it is wonderful
how a dealer can make q ton so light.
N. o. Picaulne.
An exchange contains an article
headed "a Newspaper Mans Sad
Fate 1t is pretty sad when news
paper man loses his railroad pass when
he is 200 miles from home -Norristown
NeraM.
-Spriggins says he doesn't see why
people pay clergyman to solemnize
their marriages. He thinks they will
find marriage solemn enough without
extraneous ana mercenary aid. Prob
ably his would be.-Boston transcript.
--" don't believe much in history"
said q modern miss, land particularly
the history Of Cinderella. In my opin-
ion there never was any such person.
Thcrcupon she went to the looking
glass and powdered herself furiously, in
n vain attempt to conceal the too bril-
liant color which had been produced by
her efforts to get On a No. shoe.-A,-
d,ew's Bazar.
There seems to be great anxiety
and Impotence on the part of the pco-
pie to see the revised edition of the
Bible, that they may see what changes
have been made. The trouble with
most people will be that they don't
know enough about the old Bible to
recognize the change when they sec it.
We heard a man say that he considered
this unauthorized meddling with and
changing of the sacred book little less
than blasphemy. And at the time of
making the remark he was hunting all
through the. book of Job to find the
quotation, MAKE hay while the sun
shines. '--Burlingtom Huwheyc.
Human nature is curious study.
The other night at the Union Depot one
of the depot hands, while sweeping out,
thought he saw a twenty-five cent bit
under one of the benches. He went
down on his knees Immediately and
covered the piece with his hand. While
he was in this position well-drcsscd
lady tapped him on the shoulder and
said: II just dropped that" "What
is it, madame was the gcntlennanly in
terrogatory. 81 think it is Il quartern
he placed it, without further pareying,
in her hand and she. tightly holding it,
went away. What was her dismay to
discover that it was peppermint
lo2enge. Hauess Register.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-12-15
Dancing ON Sunday Under Umbrellas.

There is q curious survival Ca CORE
spondent writes to US from Folk of
ancient customs in the capital of the
Ariege-the local fete which takes place
in the month of October. preserving
many Of the features which character
lied it during the Middle Ages. The
whole Of the town takes part in it, and
dancing in the open air begins at one
in the afternoon, and, with an interval
Of couple of hours for dinner, lasts
till daybreak the next morning. The
spacious promenade OF the town, at the
foot Of the ruins of the chateau Of Gas
ton Phebus, is transformed into q ball
room and maGnificently Illuminated,
and upon the rminencc above it is q
military band, generally brought from
Toulouse. The dancers are divided
nto three separate groups; to the right
he grisettes, in the center the peasants
and to the left the ladies; the charac-
teristic part of the fete being that all
classes Of the community are expected
to take part in it, and that the wife and
daughter of the project would incur
much unpopularity if they declined to
dance. These fetes are never disturbed
by any disorderiy conduct, and not in
the memory of the traditional coolest
inhabitant'' has any misunderstanding
been known to arise. Every now and
then a thunderstorm bursts over the
town; but unless the rain is very heavy
the dancing is not Interrupted, and it
is amusing to sec a quadrille or waltz
being gone through under the protec-
ton of a forest of umbrellas. The fete
asts over two Sundays, and attracts
crowds of people from the mountainous
districts Of Ariege aud from the con>
tiguous Val il AndorIe.-St. James's
Gazette.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-12-15
WHOLE NUMBER 1872.
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL.

The celebrated Polytechnic Schoo
OF Stuttgart has II professors, SOC stu
dents, and an annual revenue of SIS, 900.
Seventeen of the students are from the
United States. ~ ~
Italy has at present 27S secondary
schools, with 25,4O4 pupils; 233 TECH
meal schools, with 21.403 pupils, and
759 higher schools for girls, with 1856
pupils. 49,.
Over two years ago an iron church
was shipped from London to the Esqui-
mauN Presbyterians on Little Whale
River, Hudson Bay. It only arrived
short time ago, and has been dedi-
Gated
The Pope has issued an encyclical
placing Cyril and Mcthody on the list
of saints, and appointing them a day
on the calendar. in recognition of what
they did among the Slavs. He directs
that they be prayed to and invoked
throughout the whole world that they
may protect the Catholic religion on the
East.
"A strong petition was offeredin the
Episcopal Diocesan Convention, in
New York, praying for the abolition of
special rights to pews in churches.
The petitioners believe that the prac-
tice, never prevalent until within few
years, of renting pews and seats in adj
vance, smacks q great deal of sharp
business. They claim that every church
should belong as much to the poor as
to the rich, and that u mans spirit, in
stead of his clothes and his money
should determine where he may sit or
kneel
In Berlin, says Lutheran paper.
there are but seventy-three pastors
with twenty-four assistants for its mill
ion souls. One Sunday recently the
pastor OF St. Thomas baptized one
hundred and twenty-five children and
married nine couples. None of the
pastors spend less than twelve hours 4
week in catechetical instructions; some
spend twenty-five hours, or as much as
Il public school teacher. The classes
average seventy, and u pastor may
have as many as five hundred to seven
hundred children in charge.
Tho admission of women to tho
classes in arts, laws and science in Uni
versity College, London. inaueurated
two years ago, seems to have met with
u most gratifying success. In the re-
cent examinations both Latin prizes
and one of two Greek prizes were
awarded to women, and, as q proof
that the required standard is not low,
it is stated that the second competitor
for the Latin prize has won an Oxford
scholarship. In French two prizes out
of three were awarded to women, in
English four out of nine and the only
one in political economy. These facts
cannot fail to give encouragement to
those who favor and urge higher sys-
tenn of female education.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-12-15
A Nebraska Snow Storm.

WE pitched our tents carelessly, in
tending to take an early start next
morning. But, alas, for our expecta-
lions! During the night strong wind
set in from the northwest, and about
four a. m. it began to snow. None of
us could Judge well of weather indica-
lions in Nebraska, and our guide did
not suspect anything serious, for the
coolest inhabitant'' could not recOllect
blizzard in October, and it was now
only the 10Th of the month. The guide
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-12-15
WOrkmen'S Riots In Russia,

A RUSSIAN paper gives the following
account of the recent great strike at
Smolensk: "On the 2lst of September
the manager of Khludotf's Cotton Mill,
where three thousand workmen are en-
ployed, issued notice that on the 1st
of October wages would be reduced ten
per cent. The weavers thereupon
struck work and collected in a mob to
discuss their grievances outside the mill.
Cossack police inspectors endeavored
to make them dispense, but were COM
PEELED to retire, followed by shower
of stones. The workmen then marched
through the streets of Smolensk,
smashing Unfortunately the windows
of the houses en- route, hooting the
Jewish Synagogue, and compelling the
public house keepers to serve them
with spirits gratis. In the evening,
when the Governor sent one of his suite
to the scene, he was roughly handled
by the mob and had to retreat, severely
wounded in the head by heavy stone.
The next day the Governor arrived,
and, with Khludoff, held conference
with the workpeople, resulting in the
withdrawal of the obnoxious order re.
speeding the decrease of wages. The
Governor then returned to the railway
station, but had hardly reached the
platform when a Cossack came after
him with the intelligence of a fresh out
break. It seemed that the weavers
were about to re-enter the mill to work
when body of refractory workmen
placed themselves before the doors and
drove them back The Governor there
upon summoned three companies of in
fantry to occupy the mill and prevent
disturbances. The next day, affairs
being still in an undecided condition,
no weavers entered the mill. The day
passed off quietly, and in the evening
Khludof announced that, as they had
not accepted his offer yesterday, he
should, in punishment, withdraw it and
confirm the October order. On the
Oath the machinery was started in the
morning, and few of the weavers re-
turned to work. On the 25th about
one third were reported to be back at
their work, the greater number of the
remaining two-thirds having demanded
their discharge. Seven men have been
arrested for rioting, and the strike is
now considered to be at an end"
Mn ROBERT T. Rr1RDETTE the Rur-
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-12-15
NE w
WAGON & SMITH SHOP.

The undersigned would respectfully inform the
shop on State Street, and are prepared to do any
and al work in their line promptly and at living
rates. All work warranted. New Wagons wi /
always be kept on hand. A kind patronage il re
specially solicited,
J.Lauterbach 4 n. Fass.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-12-15

Mr.. ROBERT j. BURDETTE, the Bur-
lington Hawkeye humorist, and Mrs.
Burdette will live in Philadelphia this
winter.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-12-15
WHERE IGNORANCE rs BLISS.

Is LOVE contagious?-I don't know;
But this am prepared to say,
That have felt, for many day,
A great desire to make it 50.
Does she vouchsafe thought to me2
Sometimes think she does; and then
I'm forced to grOpe in doubt again,
Which seems my normal state to be.
Why don't ask, and asking, knJw?-
grant perhaps it might be wise;
But when l look into her eyes,
And hear her voice which thrills me 80,
think that on the whole I won't;
I'D rather doubt than know she don't:
-Scribney's Monthly.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-12-15

THAT'S ALL.
But this article should make deep
impression on you.
. Whenever you feel like saying hard
things of Thanksgiving because you
have nothing to be thankful for just re-
member what narrow escape the
widow Du Shay had from falling upon
the stove in her sleep and increasing
her misfortunes by roasting her hose.
She happened to come out A 1, but
fairies don't take to cverybody.-De-
tT0lt Free Press.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-31
ARGENTO PHOBIA.

In 4 ST. Louis paper Of the 18th of July. are
statements of eight banks. whose aggregate
capital Is 81. 5ii. 600. They have on hand. gold,
$50, 800, silver. So ,3l5. That Is one eighth OF
their capital in gold and one 0ne-hundred and
thirty-siXth OF il in silver.
On March ;, lSSO. the treasury held u little
over hity-eight millions in silver dollars. sub
sIdiary coin and silver bullion; or about a dol
lar and a quarter to each inhabitant.
WHO are the ''silyer-lunatics 20 When Il dog
drinks waiRr and wants more. We do not think
him mad it is when he refuses this useful min
eril and loans ut the sight OF it. The demone-
tizers are the ''s~llver-lunatics'' and '.siIyer-
swindl,rs:'' but their madness has II method In
it. They create an artificial scarcity and supply
II with national notes, which cost them nothing,
GEO. WILSON, JR.
Lexington. Mo. JnlN u. ls.n
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-31

The following admission from the
Chicago Tribune, the leading republic
can paper of the northwest, is good,
very good:-'President Hayes is strong
ly advised by republican friends in San
Francisco not to make speeches for Gar
field on his visit to the coast. The DEM
ocratic papers, while anxious to treat
him with the respect due the chief mag
istrate OF the nation, say that his first
stump-speech will sever him from the
multitude and that his veto of the
Chinese bill. If properly used, can be
made to do Garfield far more injury than
all his speeches a do him good" How
does the gentleman who holds his place
despite the fact that a majority of 25O,-
600 in the popular vote. and at least
twelve in the electoral college, declared
it belonged to Mr.. Tilden, like to be told
to hold his tongue while he Is on the
Pacific coast? 1t wonld seem advisable
to postpone the trip until after the cleo,
ton of Hancock in November.