davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-04

One Southern idea is that by the substi-
tuition of fat-money for real money, all
obstacles to unlimited appropriations
would be removed. If once the Federal
Government was enabled to print money
at will, it would, they think, be pos
sible to pay off all manner of claims, and
to make the most generous appropriations
for internal Improvements. Seeing that
their section has not improved in like ratio
with the North, and that capital is de-
ficient there, they attribute this state of
things with easy credulity to the INSULT
cheney of the circulating medium, and
therefore jump to the conclusion that what
is needed is enlargement of the volume
of the currency. In such society all the
financial delusiors which have been fitting
about the country during the past twenty
years find congenial habitat. The South
erners are behind the age in this as in
other respects, and like all unsuccessful
communities they prefer ascribing their i'll
fortune to any but the true causes. The
instability of their government, the per-
sistence of sectional spirit, their refusal to
accept the results of the war, together with
the inevitably depressing effects of that
struggle, have in reality retarded their
advance. This, however, they will not
oaly onJ ha,. ,,,41
adopted the widest Greenbacker theories,
and are prepared to urge them seriously at
the first opportunity. They believe that
with unlimited issues of irredeemable
paper their fortunes would be built up.
They would make the fiat money scheme
aud the Southern claims work together.
So long as the Government printing presses
could strike off fat money by the ream
they would be willing to vote it away in
payment OF any and all claims, and their
financial ignorance is just deep enough for
them to believe seriously that such
policy would be beneficial to them. That
the Southern ideas would dominate every
thing in the event of Hancock's election
cannot be doubted by those who have stu
died the past, and it is equally certain
that Greenbackism is rampant all through
the South. though the Southern Democrats
have no use for specially Greenback par
ty, seeing that they expect to carry out
their views just as well through the De-
mocracy. They are opposed to the Ma
tional Banks because they want to revive
the old system of State Banks, and be-.
cause they adhere to the doctrine of State
Rights. Northern Greenbackers do not
seem to understand the reason why their
doctrines find so much support at the
South, but Northern Republicans, and. all
Northern men who have any concern for
the future of the country, should reflect
upon these considerations, for they demon
strate the reality and the pressing danger
of the Southern claims.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-04

Park City, Utah, is being built up at the
rate of two new houses day. At this rate
the population of that live town will be
over 5000 before another year.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-04

DR.. UNeAR's LIQUOR ANTIDo1E. carefully prepared
of the best Quill Bark by NJ. S. Hammer, druggist,
Sacramento. (The celebrated cure for drunkenness)
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-04

HAMMERS GLYCRRoLs OF TAR, for coughs and
colds, contains no opates astringents. The best
preparation out for children.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-04
MARRIED..

Jackson, September 21-William II. Coleman to
Matilda Drew
Jackson, September 2l-John Barton to Gertrude
Butterfeld.
Wis liza, September SOC. H. Schively to Lucinda
Elizabeth Alice Robinson.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-04

HAMMERS CAsCARA SAGRADA BITTERs cures al
conf laints arising from obstructed state OF the
system.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

HAttenti0n, Boys In Blue.-sacramcBto
Camp, A. and n. K. L. OF California, will assemble
at Grand Army Hail. Sixth street, between J and
X, at O'Clock THIS (Monlay) EVENING, to take
part in the torehlight processiun All are expected
TO turn out. b. order of
c. II. HUBBARD, Senior Vice Commander.
II. BENNETT, Adiutant. lB. CT o41t
Attention.. Republican sailor Boys!-
You are ordered to meet THIS (hondsy)
EVENING, at O'Clock, at Howe's Hall, Masonic
Building, Sixth street, in full uniform. to take part
in the torchlight procession. All members are re-
quested 10 be ON hand promptly.
F. A. SHEPHERD plain.
T. W. REID, Secretary. [B. CT o4-lt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-04

HAVE TRIED Hammer Csscara Sagrads
Bitters, and find they are all they are recon-
mended to be. y. n. CRoSKITg, Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-04

TO THE REC ORD UNION
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-04
LAST NIGHTS DISPATCHES

LAST NIGHTS DISPATCHES
SPECIAL TO THE REC oRD-u UNION.
WESTWARD BOUND PASSENGERS.
Diabolical Attempt to Destroy Court
House in Illinois.
MAN sKor AND KILLED BY HIS NEPHEW.
Senator Conkling Treated to Ride Behind
Maud S.
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS OF FOREIGN NEWS.
The Burning of the Residence of the Pre-
feet of the Seine.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-04

ESPECIAL BY rnlEaaApu TO THE RrooRD-unos.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-04

Diabolical Attempt to Destroy Court.
House in Illinois
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-04

WESTWARD BOUND PASSENGERS.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-04
Wis .ELLAEEoUs ITEMS OF FOREIGN NEWS.

The Burning Of the Residence of the Pre-
feet of the Seine.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-04

MAN sHor AND KILLED BY HIS NEPHEW.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-04

Senator conkling Treated to a Ride Behind
Maud S.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-04

In New York Saturday Government bonds were
uoted at l07. for as of 1907 1923 for IS of 1881
oss for 4is; sterling, 81 sll@4 e. silver bare,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-14
Birds III tho Brltiah MuAaum.

Some sensible alterations have lately
been made in the bird collections of tho
British Museum. Hitherto the stuffed
birds have all been set up OH plain wooden
stands, and more mon0tonous or unsug-
gcstive method can hardly be conceived. 1t
is, however, an economical plan, and as
such has recommended itself to nearly all
our public collections alike; but the inno-
| vation introduced at the British Museum Is
well worth general adoption, if only for
typical species of each family of the bird
world. TO give instances, bush of furzc
| all ablazc with the golden blossoms has
taken the place Of the bare wooden perch
on which the linnets used to stand, and in
the bush is the egg-fillcd Lest of the little
songsters. River weeds, rushes and the
marsh marigold form the new setting of the
moor hens nursery, the birds standing at
the edge Of the imitation water into which
An old crony OF the moor hens no doubt
"a kingfishcr Is also gazing from an over
hanging branch. The pheasant looks out
from pleasant covert Of brackcn and blue
balls, with q primrose tuft and dead lcay CO
for carpet and briar for canopy. Gulls
arc seen by the side OF their tledglings on
the lichen covered rocks they haunt in the
distant llebrides, and the sky lark hovers on
trembling wing over the nest with Its trca-
surcs, built on background by a!tuft Of grass,
with the mother on the watch beside 1t.
The crested grcbes make striking group,
with the male bird flying down to his mate,
who, with the chicks about her, stand by
the scdge-grown pool; and the corncrack-
crs, young AMI old, look shyly but happily
out upon the spectator from their popped
ambush in the ripcning corn. All these
arc vast improvement upon the old collcc-
tions, where the small birds stand badly
balanced and in evident discomfort upon
glazed perchcs, and the larger species are
all set up, "according to pattern" as If
they were being drilled or just being started,
one leg forward, for race.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-14
Mortgage.

In the whole range of sacred and pro-
fame literature, perhaps there is nothing
recorded which has such staying properties
as good mortgage. A mortgage can be
depended upon to stick closer than a
brother. 1t has mission to perform
which never lets up. Day after day it Is
right there, nor does the slightest tendency
to slumber impair Its vigor in the night.
Night and day, on the Sabbath, and at
holiday times, without one moments time
for rest or recreation, the biting offspring
of Its existence-lntcrest- on. The
season may change, days run into weeks,
weeks into months, to be swallowed up in
the gray man of advancing years. but the
mortgage stands up in sleeplcss vigilance,
with the interest a perennial stream, cease
lessly running on. Like hugh nightmare
eating out the sleep of some restless slum-
berer; the unpaid mortgage rears up its
gaunt front in perpetual torment to the
miserable weight who is held within its
pitiless clutch. 1t holds the poor victim IN
the relentless grasp of giant; not one
hour of recreation; not moments evas-
ion of it's hideous presence. A general
savage of modifying aspect while the inter
est is paid; the very devil Of hopeless
destruction when the payments fail.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-14
Ho Wasn't Mean,

Mr.. e il al Hitchcock was a Connecticut
constable, whose character was under
scrutiny. Deacon Solomon Rising was
enqulred of about him.
deacon Solomon Rising" Said the
quesnoncr, "Do you think Mr.. Hitchcock
is dishonest man2"
Very promptly "Oh, no, sir; not by
any means"
"Wcll, do you think he Is mean man ~
"Well, with regard to that" said the
Deacon, a little more deliberately, II may
say that I don't really think he Is mean
man; I've sometimes thought ho was what
you might call a keerful mana prudent
man 80 to speak"
''What do you mean by prudent
mani" ~
"Wcll, mean this: that one time he
had an execution for. 81 against the old
Widow Wittcr back here, and he went up
to her house and levied on o flock Of ducks,
and he chased them ducks, one at time,
round the house pooty much all day, and
every time he catched duck he'd set right
down and wiring It's neck, and charge mile
age; an his mileage mounted to more
than the debt. Nothin' mean about It, az
/ know of, but always thought after that,
Mr.. Hitchcock was a very prudent man" )"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-14
A Boy Again.

Sometimes an old man becomes q boy
again, though too smart to drop into his
second childhood. An illustration of this
pleasant tendency was given, not many
months since. by an old mau, with several
millions.
He was In the habit Of prowling around
the office of the insurance company In
which he was q director. One morning as
he was thus investigating, ho happened to
come across the dinner pail OF the office
boy. His curiosity led him to take off the
cover. A slice Of homemade bread, two
doughnuts and piece ofapple. pie tempted
the milllonaire's appetite. He became a
boy again, and the dinner. pail seemed the
one he had carried sixty years ago.
just then the offlce-boy came In and sur
priscd the old man eating the pie--hc had
finished the bread and doughnuts.
''rhat's my dinner you're eatingl ex-
claimed tho boy, Indignantly.
eyes, sonny, suspect it may be- but It's
a flrst-rate one, for all that. I've not eaten
SO good ono for sixty years."
''There," he added, as he finished the
pic, take that and 60 out and buy your
self dinner, but you won't get as good q
ono," and he handed the boy hve dollar
bill.
For days after, the old man kept refer
ring to the first dinner he had eaten
from the boys pail.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-14
Matrimonial Advice.
Marry i'll your own religion.
Never both be angry at once.

Never both be angry at once.
Never taunt with past mistake.
Let kiss be the prelude of a rebukc.
Let self -abnegation be the habit of both.
Never allow request to be repeated.
81 forgot" Is never an acceptable ex-
cuse.
A good wife is the greatest earthly bles-
sing.
If you must criticisc, let 1t be done low
ingly.
Make O marriage matter of moral judg-
ment.
Marry in family which you have long
known.
Never make remark at the expense of
the other
Give your warmest sympathics for each
others trials.
Never talk at one another, either alone
or IN company.
If one ls angry, let the other part the lips
only for q kiss.
Neglect the whole world beside rather
than ono another.
Let each strive to yield oftenest to the
wishes of the other.
Tho very felicity Is in the mutual cult
vation OF usefulness.
Never speak loud TO another unless the
house is on fire.
Marry into different blood and temper
'ament from your own.
Always leave homo with loving words,
for they may be the last
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-14
The Pirate-EIsherman

The tish-market of Havana Is said to be
the finest structure of the kind in the
world. 1t also interests the traveller by
It's romantic association with the story OF
Marti, reformed pirate and smuggler,
who built it and the ''Tacon Theater."
During the administration Of Tacon, from
1884 to 1888, smuggling and piracy had
grown 30 bold in and about Cuba as to de-
fy the Spanish Navy sent to suppress the
outlaws. Their leader was man named
Marti, and for his person, dead or alive,
the Governor General offered large re.
ward.
One dark mig ht man was watching
the sentinels pacing in front Of the Gov
ernoc's Pulace, Havana. AS they turned
their backs and separated for a moment, the
man sprang unobscrved through the entrance
lie passed up the broad stairs, saluted in
an imperious style the guard there station
cd, and passed into the Governor-G Generals
room. The Governor, engaged in writing,
looked up as the man coolly cast aside his
cloak, exclaiming:
'Wflo enters unannounccd2"
Zone who has information of the pi-
rates"
'What of them2" said Tacon, earnest
"Ono momcnt-I must not sacrifice N.Y.
SELF
"You have naughtto fear. Even if you
be one OF them, you will be pardoned.
"Will you pardon and reward me if |
reveal the lurking places of the pirates and
put Marti into your hand Z"
81 pledge you my word of honor" said
Tacon.
Your excellency, I am Marti"
The cool scoundrel thon entered into al
arrangement with the Governor for the be.
trayal of all the smugglers and pirates. Un.
der lis guidance, the Spanish vessels sailed
to the outlaws hiding places, and captured
those who were not slain,
When Marti returned to Havana, he was
offered the pardon, which he accepted, and
money, which he declined. In lieu of the
reward, lie asked the monopoly of selling
fish in Havana. 1t was granted, and he
erected magnificent stone market. When
he became master of enormous wealth, he
built theatre and named it after the Gov.
ernor-Gencral who had pardoned the scoun.
drel.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-14
Whore Is the Public Library.

A man with weak eyes and green spec
tacles came wandering into the office tho
other day and wanted us to head q sub.
scription to build a monument over the
grave Of Brigham Young. We declined
We fatty refused, saying that Mr.. Young's
family was big enough to provide him with
enough monuments to reach from the grave
half way to Heaven.
$50 you wont put down q dollar3" asked
the weak-eyed man.
"Not solitary dollar,' we said, "not
nicklc, not a stingy, red cent"
"What he replied, in amazement, anG
here is the very place l expected to get the
list headed, right here at the literary CEN
tre of this busy metropolis. You won't
give paltry dollar In irrede enable huctua.
ting currency for monument over the
grave of the author of Night Thoughts,
won't you2 You'll
But we assured him Brigham Young
never wrote line of Night Thoughts, and
that the author Of that poem died more
than one hundred years ago.
"What," exclaimed tho weak eyed man
"Brgham Yonng didn't write Night
Thoughts2"
"Not thought" we said; che never
thought after dark; he went to sleep"
"W ell what did he wrltc2" the monu.
ment canvasser asked.
"Never wrote anything" we told HIM;
Che didn'tknow how to write; signed his re.
ccipts for money with an x, and preached
all his sermons ofthapd, because he
didn't no how to make notes.
swell, we'll, WE'LL" the agent said,
chow this world is given to lying. What
did Brigham Young do If he never wrote
poetry, and couldn't write, and never
thought anythng3'
Married" We said, ''lnsrried, Didn't
need to think to do that. The less he
thought The more he married, and whcr
he died he had 30 many wives and children
that his funeral looked like foundling hos
pital and charity school picnic process
sion."
The man rose wearily and started fol
the door, pausing to ask:
"Where Is the public library I mus
read up little on the public men of oul
day. Strange, passing strange, that
should have got this stranger namet
Brigham, Of whom never heard before
80 badly mixed up with Edwin Young.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-14
The I5arber's Pole.

Every part of the barber's pole formerly
had especial significance. The gilt mob at
the top was once brass basin, with a
notch in the side used to fit under the chin
to facilitate the lathering and washing Of
customers. The BARRIERS were formerly
surgeons; at least all the venesection was
performed by them. Tho pole represents
the staff held by two persons who were
hlcd in the arm; and the two spiral ribbons
painted around it were originally actual
bandagcs--ene for cording or binding the
arm to cause the flow of blood, and the
other for dressing the puncture Afterwards.
The whole was significant Of the BARRIERS
twin cupations-shaving and blood
letting.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-14
HOPES VICTORY.

Dark clouds had spread across the sky
AZ roamed DER the old loved ways,
And through the trees the breezes sighed,
While sunbeams hid their golden rays.
''Oh, sil is'dark and sad around,
And In my heart no light Is found;
No more will brightness DER me spread.
For Joy is gone aud hope Is dead |"
Fen "a spoke the sun shone forth
One hea, emily smile from out the sky.
Tat shed beam within my breast
And f.om my heart sad thoughts did fly.
"Oh. In the gloom that gathers round,
Let trust within the heart be found
Then, when the sunbeams gild the lea
Sweet Hope will gain victory !"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-08-14
Chloride or Platinum.

Dissolve the metal in hydrochloric acid,
five parts, and nitric acid, three parts. A
Florence flask Is convenient for this pur-
pose. When all the metal is dissolved,
tranfcr the solution to porcelain evaporat-
ing dish, and apply heat until nearly the
whole of the acid Is expelled. Dissolved
In water or In either, chloride Of platinum
Is useful for imparting to brass articles a
steel-like appearance.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-10-16
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
Two justices and one Constable elected in each Magi

C1t District 434; John Avis 90
Geo Constable: NJ c.
Zomtro f. Manuel l39 j.. c. Wiltshire go
ming DIS Consatl P w. Cipp j. X. l. Leslie
LetownlAlth Helm 2l2 + Smith AZ
H. Fowler no.
JOS NJ
Maddox Mny 95i W l. Ar
ur
BoE HalownJ G. Cknn 100; William j. AIo 49,
VIM Howard SmalwOod
Hr Ferry IIarpers and Manning Jos Barry 1885, BAIL Avis So
Cons,1fl Boerly h. W Daley 81.
ii D1tt-Shphed DuHedsDS 49, W T. Iaim lO2;
Constable: Henry Cameron l77 Daniels 49, SToup So
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-10-16

The Shenandoah Valley Railroad is now
September 9Th. 1850 built and in active ope-
ration from Hagcrstown, Maryland, to Milford,
Warren County, Virginia rs miles,, connect
ing at Milford with a daily line of Stages IN
and from Luray. &. II. III NpAlE,
Gcn'l Freight aEd Pass r. Agent.
JOSEPH II. SANDS, Superintendent.
SnnfnInh.r II lsen.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-10-16

r.. officers OF the Shenandoah VALLEY
Railroad intend To run O. complimentary
f~.in CD uager>. sometime in Che month
az November, from al points along their
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-10-16
FOR Rent AID FOR SALE.

MY DWELLING HOUSE AND STORE
vi ROOM on Main Street, CnariestOwn-in
centre Of tOwn,-arc for Rent; and will sell
my halfacre lot on George strcrt-an eligible
building lot; also the house ana lot on Main
street. west Of Major Kearsley's residence.
sept II, 1870. WARREN EBf.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-10-16
4 Iailhfl.I w. Gone % rs Rerara.


Nh. WILLIAM CoRRIE LIPscoMB, former
Is resident Of this town, where he mar
ried a sister of the Senior of this paper,l son
of the late Rev. VIM. c. Lipscomb and bro
Their of Rev. Dr. Andrew A. Lipscomb Of
Vanderbilt University, died at his residence
in Washington City on the afternoon Of Fri
day, October Sth, of Meningitis. He was
man of marked purity of character, an ear
nest britian-wcaring his religion as an
everyday garment, of a nature and habits
simple and guileless as a child'S. Having
considerable Intellectual ability, which he
had cultivated and improved by constant
reading and sudy-hi- profession, that of
am instructor. tended TO confirm his fond
ness for study. lie was an able and grace
fab writer and I'm former years a frequent
contributor 20 these columns, as also TO those
of several Northern periodicals. \ frank,
ecn;al aalamiablc disposition rendered him
agreeable in social life. where his converse
ton was a.vuys instructive and entertain
ing. especially to children for whom he had
great par. Gty and 90 whom he was ever
Kind and attentive. lie was from his youth
acou-l,crt member Of the Methodist Pro
testau. Church, and in his last illness, tho
tortured ly untold sutItriugs, he manifested
% patience and ortitude born Of Christian
faith and hope He has gone to hisreward,
q good man and true. in the 54th year of his
aEc.
b, bn faithful unto death and viii give
f1ec CROWN pt l.e.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-10-16

nc~TRAIx No. GAP, Local Accom- mediation, ha
been added and passes uirper's Ferry zoe, A
NJ, Charestown 7.l3, Winchester S.54, Middle
town 9Ss, Strasburg l0.u, Mt. jackson ll.5S,
and Harrisouburg 200, p. NJ.
Train 6ss will run Mondays, Wednesdays and
FRIDAYS only. No. 642 will run Sundays, Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays only. No. $40
will run Mondays, Wednesdays aud Fridays only.
All other trains daily, except Sunday.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-10-16

has employed M Charles Parker, an expe-
riencod butcher Of Winchester, Va, and intends
To keep constantly on hand a stock Of the very
best Beef Lamb, Mutton, Pork, Sausage, &c,
&c. in Season. and hope by prompt attention.
fair living prices that he may share portion Of
the liberal patronage Of the people of Charles
town and vicinity. Respectfully, .,.
Aur y sO-3ui. GEO 4. MOCK.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-10-16
Morgan County.

For Jug-Faukncr $685. Dayons majority Butler 70
Sena
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-10-16
Berkeley County.

Judge-Fk majority About 100 majority for Jackson and State ticket
November fight Hancock and 1oge
Will do pull
When gttia lets git plenty"
We "a few coriso Wood.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-10-16
Grand Trunk Zine!
SHENANDOAH VALLEY RAILROAD,
ButcherinG business,

THE undersigned having rented stall IN the
i Market House, and intending toemOaTk III
the
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-10-16

WOOD wanted at thi. office.