davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1880-07-01
sNOBs IN KEARNYTOWN.

From the San Francisco News-L Letter.
The snobbishness of the newly rich
in Frisco has become well-worn
theme, but we think the following an
ecdote "out- -Herods Herod" in snobo-
cracy. Among the acquaintances of
Taylor-street magnate was a repre-
sentative of the ancient State Of Vir-
ginia, who prided herself upon her f.
F. ", inwardly considering she was
the one who paid the compliment in
calling and was not the one compli-
mented in being received. But one
day, soon after the ascendency of Mob
Hill, aristocracy, she was amazed, on
presenting her card at the Taylor
street mansion, to find the servant in
spect her from head to foot, and then
return her card with the remark: my
mis'tess' orders are very strict, mum;
sorry can't admit you to-day, but we
don't receive people twice in the same
costoom." Another resident of the
same locality, when revising her visit
ing list on her husbands accession to
some unexpected bonanza, struck
from it the names of those ladies she
had previously known who did not
own carriages, remarking zone
must draw the line somewhere. -
What was her delight a short time af-
terward at seeing drawn up before
her door the carriage of lady whose
acquaintance she was more than apx-
ious to cultivate, but her annoyance
and chagrin were unbounded at re-
ceiving from the servants lips the
message: "Mrs. Elites compliments,
and she has sent her carriage to call
on Mrs. Cash."
The daily gazette., 1880-07-01
Almost q centenarIan.

Marion Turner, colored, born May
lst, 1875, at Smyrna, Del, died
Tuesday at the residence of her son,
422 Lynd street, from old age, in
her 95th year. She was born in
slavery and was owned by Isaac
Merrick, who lived at Smyrna. In
1911 her husband and four sons, the
Oldest being about seven years, made
their escape, and, with the assistance
Of friends, secured passage in ves-
sci to Philadelphia. Upon their
arrival here the husband, Henry
Turner, worked at his trade, that Of
wheelwright, at the corner of Third
and Noble streets, and supported his
family until his death, which oc-
Cured in 1854. Previous to his
death the number of his children
had increased to l8, twelve boys and
six girls. The family increased from
time to time until it numbered 1e
grandchildren and 90 great-grand-
children. At the present time there
are but two Of her children living,
Michael, aged Al, now confined in
the insane department OF the Block
ley Almshouse, and James E., aged
"a, who is in the employ of ]. T.
Harrop, 62l Market street. Of the
grandchildren IL are living, and of
the great-grandchildren II, all re-
siding in Philadelphia. Mrs. Turner
has been a member of the Union
A. M. e. Church, Fairmount ave.
nue., below Fifth street, for the past
70 years, and attended service for
the last time about one month ago.
-Led0er.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-01

soothing remedy for children containing
opium In any form is guilty lof doing
harm. DIR. Bulbs Baby Syrup Is warranted
not to contain opiates and should there
fore be widely recommended.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-01
One Way to Economic.

Many poor man, II required to ao
count for the manner in which he hat
expended his income, would find billt
of his family physician for "medical
services" among the leading items. In
seven cases out of ten. acute diseases
are the result Of some neglected chronic
disease. Thus, fevers Invariably re-
sultfrom diseased conditions of the blood
and liver, and timely use of Alternative,
or blood-purifyiDg, and cathartio reme-
dies would have averted the prostrating
illness, that often leaves tho system ire
parably injured. DIR. Pierces Golden
Medical Discovery and Pleasant Purga-
tive Pellets are the best Alternative and
cathartIc medicines yet compounded.
Foil directions are given for admin
istering them. together with an aeon
rate description Of the symptoms de-
manding their use. They will not cure
all human ills (ss some medicines are
advertised to do), but they will cure tn
diseases for which they are compounde
ed and recommended. June 25-2teod
The daily gazette., 1880-07-01
11,HE ARTlzANs SAVINGS BANK.
;O2 MARKET STREET,
INcoRPoRATED JANUARY 24th,

INCORPORATED JANUARY Nth, 1851,
Open TO receive deposits daily from . A
NJ, until p. M, and on Tuesday and Sat
urday evenings from7 to O'Clock.
SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND,
regularly madei in April and October.
When dividends are not withdrawn
tbey are accounted as deposits. Thus per-
manent deposits compound their interest
twice in each year.
MANAGERS.
Clement Il. smyth, George W. Bush.
Nathani II. Benson, NJ: L. Lichensteln,
Henry #. Dure, Edward Darlington
W. Hastings, JOB II. jackson,
Edward Pusey, VIM. III. Swift,
Anthony Higgins.
GEO. W. BUSH, President.
EO. 8. CAPELLE, Vice President.
feb2l-1y e. 7. TAYLOR. Treasurer.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-01

The most responsible position in q
family is that of the nurse, and good
nurse never falls to recommend DIR. Bulls
Rahv Syrup to the parents OF fretful or
sickiy children. Price % cents.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-01

VIM. KENNARD J Co.
Are onering some
Decided Bargains
In following goods:
Best make Of
TAPRsTRY BRUSSELS CARPETS,
At sl.Oo
FANCY MATTINas,
At Is cents,
The choicest styles OF
zHPHYR GINGHANs,
At lss. have been 2Oc
SHETLAND sHAwLs.
LINEN DUsTRRS
WOOL DRRss GOODS,
Reduced from &c. to lSc
A handsome line of
BED SPREADS.
A very choice line OF
SATIN AND GROS GRAIN
RIBBONS,
In the new and desirable shades
JACES-
Our lace stock 10 very complete.
LANGUEDOC. BRETONR, FRENCH,
SPANISH, OUCH E5S and SWISS
GOODS,
Also, a nne line OF
HAMBURG and EMBROIDERY
TRIMMINGS.
TIES
We are receiving daily
WHITE LACE TIES.
VBIIINGS-
WHITE CREAM. BLUR AND
BLACK SILK WHT,
In plain aud dotted, very desirable.
A very large line OF excellent styles OF
MISSES and CHILDREN's FANCY
HOSIERY
Imported goods,
At1bo. Per pair. all sizes
w. N. Kennard & Co. |
621 Market Street.
WILMINGTON. DEL.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-28
A WELCOME RECRUIT.

Charles Francis Adams has abandoned
the Democratic party, and declared for
General Garfield. Mr.. Adams is a welcome
recruit to the Republican party, where
indeed his talents aud judgment ought to
have carried him long ago. He has never
been at home with the Democracy, which
has no longer any use for statesmen, but
which prefers leaders of the character of
John Kelly. Mr.. Adams has not only de-
clared for Garfield, but be has given the
reasons of his change of position, and they
will not be pleasant reading for Democrats.
He says he believed, four years ago, that
rilden had been elected, but that when
he came to analyze the situation he found
he had been misled, and that the Demo.
cratic party itself had been SO saturated
with fraud that its oatcry reminded him
of man who was cheating at cards
clamoring that his pockets were being
picked. Mr.. Adams discusses the leading
views with his usual clearness, and reaches
the conclusion that the Democracy no
longer has any principles that it is pro-
oeeding upon wholly Legitimate policy
and that the best interests of the country
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-28
GRANT AT AUBURN.

Some OF Grants short speeches are both
pithy and foroible. At Auburn the other
night he spoke for couple of minutes at
two Republican wigwams, yet what he said
ready" he said, to surrender the in
" terests of this country into the hands of
"those who have for twenty years en-
"deavored to destroy it. They must give up
" the principles for which Lee and Jackson
"fought before we will receive their system
"of doctrine. Before it will be safe to
surrender our convictions they must give
sup the doctrine of State Rights" This
is sound and true. The Democratic party
must cease to mean a solid Solth con-
trolled by nreconstructedrebels and haters
of the Constitution and the North, before it
can hope to be admitted to power. To take
it at its word now would be madness, even
if its word was coherent, which it is not.
The spirit of rebellion to the verdict of the
war must be exercised before the Democ-
racy can be trusted. That spirit is too
rampant now to admit OF the formation of
confidence. Sectionalism must cease at the
South before it can be abandoned as an
issue. When there Is no longer region
known by its inhabitants distinctively as
"the South" it will be time enough to
Danish distrust. AT present the old senti.
ments are far too prevalent throughout that
region for it to be regarded otherwise than
with misgiving.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-28
NEW YORK.


The latest and most careful estimates of
the political prospect in New York city are
very encouraging. 1t is reported that the
aggregate city vote viii not be less than
200, 900. This, however, is based on the
assumption that there viii be no Democratic
detection, whereas it is certain that the
strong feeling among all the business classes
in favor of maintaining the existing condi-
tions Will materially diminish the Demo-
cratic vote. Mr.. Simonton thinks the
Democratic majority is likely to fall 20
As, 900 in the city, and unless the Demo.
cratic increase Of registration is very much
greater than the Republican increase it ap.
pears possible that the Democrats may
come into the country with even less than
those figures. The great Republican ma.
jorities and expected gains in the country
districts will easily offset this majority,
and there is, therefore, good ground for
hoping that the State may be carried for
Garfield by at least $4,000. The anxiety
OF Tammany to secure control of the mu.
nicipal Government is another important
factor in the case. The Democrats of New
York will willingly surrender the State for
the sake of carrying the city, and they
care little or nothing for Hancock. Alto
gether, therefore, the outlook is propitious,
since it is needless to point out that lack
ing New York the Democrats must be
beaten out of sight.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-28
TRAPPED AT LAST.

Yesterday Kennard Phelps, the Bohe-
mian accused of the forgery of the Morey
letter, was arrested in Brooklyn, and
steps were at once taken to hasten his
prosecution. The charge under which he
was taken into custody was that of ma
icious libel, this form having been adopted
lest he might wriggle out of the charge of
forgery On some technicality, such as that
the forged signature does not really spell
Gar6eld,a but something else. The
manner in which this rascal has been
hunted down, in accordance with the di-
rections of General Garfield, shows that
there viii be no child's play in the prose-
cution, but that the conviction OF the de-
PENDANT viii be followed by an exemplary
punishment The Democratic press, hav-
ing ignored General Garfeld's denial over
his own signature, will probably continue
to use the forgery for what it is worth. It
is worth great many votes to the Repub-
Leans if there is any sense of shame left
among the members of the Democratic
party, and that there is is proved by the
fact that this browning infamy has sickened
many Democrats who had accepted all
that went before.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-28
A BASE JOURNAL.

The San Francisco Examiner is base
journal, and unless its conduct is radically
changed viii never be anything but a
constituencies partisan organ. Though
General Garfeld's personal reputation of
the Morey forgery has been published in
this State for full three days, it continues
to print the forgery as genuine, and innpu-
IDENTIFY endeavors to brazen out this act
of rascality- by pretending not to know
that the denial has been made. The
Eraminer in this matter is serving as
a shocking example. It is exposing
to the community the rottenness
of the party whose organs are
SO corrupt as to lend themselves willingly
to such miserable dishonesty, and it is
demonstrating the utter hopelessness of
looking to that party for anything honor
able or manly or Straightforward. Even
the New York Sun, no scrupulous
journal for the most part, finds its gorge
rise at the shameful trick, and reads the
forgers a lecture which ought to bring the
blood to their brassy faces if they retained
any lingering traces of sensibility. The
Examiner had an opportunity on this
occasion to have made its mark in very
different way, but it was evidently incapa-
bic of profting by tie opening, and so has
taken its stand on the moral and intellect
nal plane of the dirtiest cross roads sheet in
thecountry. There must be many Democrats
in the State who, in the light of this evil
dence of its character will deeply regret
the change which the paper has lately I'M
dergone, since few can doubt that under
the old management it would at least have
exhibited some self-respect.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-28
REGISTRATION FRAUDS.

The Democrats are evidently trying their
hand at frauds upon the registry wherever
opportunity Is afforded them. at Lead
vile, Colorado, they have been so indus
tricus that there are already twice as many
names on the register as the whole popu-
lation amounts to. The enormous increase
of the registration in New York city points
to the employment of the same kind of
methods there, and intelligence from Chi
cage, Philadelphia and several other places
shows that the "still HINT in which mod
ern Democratic managers most delight is
being carried on with activity. The fact
that all these attempts at fraud are already
exposed gives assurance that they VIII do
nothing for those who have perpetrated
them. 1t is only at the South that the
Democracy are able to carry out their de-
signs upon the suffrage with success, aud
there they have been able to intimidate
their opponents as Republicans in no other
part of the country can be intimidated
All these desperate resorts will be useless,
however, for the doom of the Democracy
has beer knelled already.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-28
SIGNIFICANT.

General Grant observed in a recent
speeoh, =" The Republican party permits a
ballot to be cast by every voter. When
" beaten by ballots SO cast, they will sur
render, and will submit to what may
happen. II they were called upon to
surrender at all this year. it assuredly
would not and could not be to "baIlots so
"cast, for the solid South means the sup
preston of free voting. Should such a
disaster as Hancock's tuccess occur by
any fatality, he must be an optimist who
woald venture to predict another peace
full Presidential election in the United
States Grant realizes this, and hence the
significance of the language we have
quoted.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-28
FOREIGN.
The Trouble in Ireland.

DUBLIN, October 27th.-At the weekly
meeting of the Land League yesterday, John
Dillon, Member of Parliament for Tipperary,
presiding, the reporter of the Ulster Gazette,
Conservative journal, was ordered to with
draw. Letters were read from Justin Nc.
Carthy and Frank Hugh O'Donnell, both
Members of Parliament, expressing desire
to join the League. A resolution was passed
reciting that, in view of the prosecutions OF
the League, we call on the Irish race through
out the world to answer these coercive meas
ures by resolute organization, and we re-
quest Mr.. Davitt to remain in America for
the purpose of directing q great responsive
movement among Irishmen there.
DUBLIN, October 27th.-Between Temple
more and Thurles signal flashes on the most
approved military system are carried on
nightly, and answered by flashes from various
points on the hills. There appears to be
quite system of communication by such
signals and flashes, which is generally con-
sidered ominous of mischief.
LONDON. October 27th.-At q meeting of
the borough magistrates OF Limerick to-day,
it was resolved that 100 additional police be
drafted for service in the town on the occa-
sion Of Parnells reception, November LIST.
1t was also decided that the liquor shops
should be closed that day.
DUBLIN, October 27th.-At a meeting Of
the Dublin Diocesan Synod, resolution
was passed asking the Government to take
measures to protect their Protestant country
men. A copy of the resolution was sent to
Gladstone.
The workhouss of Bantry is being prepared
for company of soldiers.
LONDON, October 27th.--The Home Rule
Confederation of Great Britain and repre-
sentatives of the Radical Clubs OF London
have passed resolutions condemning the
prosecution of Irish asitators.
Austria and the Berlin Treaty.
PEsTH, October 27th.-At the sitting q
the Austrian delegations Committee on
Foreign Affairs, Baron Won Haymerle, Presi.
dent of the Imperial Ministry, replying to
several questions, said tina. for the Slontepe'
grin question there could be but one pro
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-28
MISCELLANEOUS.

The steamer Illyrian arrived at Boston yes-
terday from Liverpool with the officers and
crew of the ship Isaac Webb, abandoned in
sinking condition.
Hon. Z. d. Mansfield, an eminent writer
and politician, died at Cincinnati yesterday
Albert Talbot has been arrested on
charge OF shooting his father, Dr. r. H. Tai
bott, prominent Greenbacker of Marysvile,
Mo-, month ago. Mrs. Talbot and another
son, and hired man named Wyeth. have been
arrested as accomplices.
The Secretary of the Treasury yesterday
purchased 81 SOC, 900 in United States bonds
for the sinking fund.
Alexandra Nurie Guilleman, q French
painter, aged 60, died yesterday.
Henry Frederick Schapin. also French
painter, is dead, age &c.
The BOurSe newspaper of Paris says We
believe the Bank OF France will again raise
its rate of discount on Thursday. It is
rumored that 1000, coo francs in gold have
been withdrawn.
The twelve students missing from the
yachting party at Amsterdam we've saved by
jumping aboard the steamer with which the
yacht was in collision.
Aleko Pasha opened the Provincial Assem-
bly,. He observed in his speech that the
peaceful condition of the county was the
best pledge of happy future for the prov.
lnce.
Il dispatch from Vienna announces that the
King of Greece has issued decree ordering
the formation of fifty battalions of infantry
of $50 men each.
The man named Warschofsky, who was
arrested in Odessa, Rus, ia, is not the cele-
brated army contractor.
The Paris Monde says: The Pope has
written to the Archbishop of Paris, deploring
the DEGREES against the religious communities
and their application.
At the Newmarket Eng meeting yester-
day, stakes for two-yesr ODDS was won by
james r. Keene's Don Fulano Mazura sec
ond and Street Arab third. There were nine
starters.
J. De Molinaire, the Paris representative
of the Credit Foncier Franco. Canadien, has
arrived at Montreal. The net amount re-
ceived by the local Government fer the Paris
81, 600, 900 loan is SO, 773, 500.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-28
GENERAL NOTICES.
A Card.-I'o all who are SUFFERING from

Sard.-Io all who are suffering from
me errors aud indiscretions of yonth weak
ness early decay, loss OF manhood etc, will send
1seipe that Will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE.
This great remeywas discovered by missionary in
nouth america. Send self-addressed envelope to
vac We lev JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station D, New
AUtA Ni'i. oI4.fhSTu6m
srs La Mars Seminal Pills cure all
Cases OF seminal Weakness, Loes Of vigor Noe
sefnsI emissions, Impoteucy, Nervous and Physi-
esl pseity, and all that class Of complaints agsinx
IRON Excess, Indiseretion or Ahpse Tl,e oId f, in
this remedy A FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH, and the
young safeguard and protection. De-. Ia Msxis
SEMINAL Pulls restore the Sexual Organs debitated
y so psr bottle. Sent c. O. b. BY s5,i'ress 70 any
address, secure lro7a observation. Address al oror
70 A. AoBoYLE = CO., Druggist, ?. O. sox So,
San Francisco. nts,u
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-28

demand its reputation and defeat. We
shall now hear Mr.. Adams abused by the
Democratic press, which, whatever else it
may abandon, is always prepared for vitu-
peration. Nevertheless the detection OF
Mr.. Adams doubtless marks the with
drawal of the decent elements generally
from the Democratic party, and thus tends
to remove the last possible remnant of
conjunction from those who are destined
to execute justice upon the recreant and
corrupt faction.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-28

GARFIELD FLAG AT WINTERs.-The fol-
lowing communication from an "old Citi-
zen" dated Winters, Yolo county, October
23d, has been received: at has been the
custom in this place when there is a political
meeting of any kind to stretch a rope across
the street from the hall to two-story build
ing on the opposite side of the street, from
which to Suspend the American flag and at
two Democratic meetings here this fall the
flag was so suspended. But this evening the
Republicans were about to have little rally,
and as usual were about to stretch the rope
across the street, when Mr.. Truett, the
owner of the building, refused to have it
fastened to his house, for the reason, as he
stated, that the name OF Garfield was detest-
able to him. We took our rope to another
place, as the Republicans were bound to have
q flag across the street. We had a large
bonfire, an anvil salute instead OF cannon, a
band from Dayisville, torchlight procession,
etc. The hall was well filed with Repub-
licans, and some Democrats with their wives.
Addresses were made by Mr.. Clark Of Wood
land, and G. w. Scott, Republican candi-
date for the Assembly There was much
enthusiasm. The speakers used no harsh
language against the Democrats, but de-
pended wholly upon arguments ON the tariff
and other questions. Every thing passed off
harmoniously, except interruption caused by
some twenty or thirty persons who had con-
gregated upon the opposite side of the street
from the hall, who kept up an almost con-
slant cheering for Hancock, varied occasion
ally with cheers for the red. white and red.
But do not want to be understood to say
that all the Democrats were concerned in
that, for know Of no better men than some
OF our Yoio Democrats. There is scarcely q
doubt but that G. w. Scott will be elected to
the Assembly, as ! have heard several Demo-
Gratis say they would vote for him, and he is
very popular. When / first came here |
could scarcely 6nd Republican 1 now find
plenty of them. and they are live Republic.
cans at that. People here all speak well Of
the RECORD UNION. The Democrats say,
leaving out politics, it is the best newspaper
in the State"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-28
THREE oRIaTNAL STORIES.

During the coming year, and commencing De
eembe1 Ist, the WEEKLY UNION ,oiH publish three
Prize Stories Of California. The first, the pub
lieation Of ohteh ,oiU commence in the trst ,eeet
Of December, ioiu be entitled 'Thc Ventures
and Adventures Of Charlie Gould" This is an
Intensely interesting story Of the stoes Gambling
period Of California, a,,d 'oas iorittea By EdteaFd
2, Cahttl, Of Los Angeles The price Of the WEEKLY
UNION ,eilt be So 50 per aanu,n.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-28
-----=--=
THE COURTS.
SUPERIOR COURT.
DrNsnN .IuIlna

WEDNESDAY,, October 81, 1850.
Estate OF Geo. Hamilton, deceased Order made
for ssle of personal property
A. Spinks His Creditors Decree OF insolvency
fled
Mary D. Leroy VS.. James Leroy-Default OF de.
PENDANT entered. Case heard. Decree Of divorce
in favor of plaintiff the ground of desertion and
failure to provide.
PENDANT
Court ad iourned.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-28
GENERAL NEWS.

LAST NIGHTS DISPATCHES TO THE RECORD
UNION
DAMAGING DROUGHT IN THE EAST
Commercial and Manufacturing Circles
Feeling its Effects.
PASSENGERS COMING WEST BY RAzL.
Important Decision in the Matter of
Mining Surveys.
WEEKS CLEARINGHOUSE BUSINESS.
Loss of One Million Dollars by Fire in
Brooklyn.
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS OF FOREIGN NEWS.
The Agitation in Ireland and the Anxiety
in England.