davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-28

The people of the Northern States are
not idiots, and therefore they will not
pin their faith to the declarations OF man
whose whole position gives the lie direct
to his professions. No more impudent
piece of humbug has ever found its way
into political literature than Hancock S
snuffiing pretense of veneration for the free
dom of the ballot. Underhi circumstances
the utterance of such language was an in
suit to the intelligence Of the country. 1t
was a sermon against theft preached by a
highwayman dissertation on brotherly
love by border rutfiian; an argument in
behalf of monogamic marriage by a Mormon.
And the answer of the South to these
lofty declarations shows how thoroughly
the significance of Hancock's attitude is
appreciated by his supporters. That
answer was the Alabama frauds. These
frauds are established as facts of history
now, but is there any hint of remonstrance
or protest from General Hancock? No
he is silent as the grave on this
pregnant illustration of the difference
between the precept and practice of
his party. And he will continue to
be silent, for when he consented to be the
candidate of the Democracy he well knew
that his only chance of success lay in the
free employment Of just such political
methods. There is no exaggeration and no
prejudice in these words. They are the
just differences from his position. We are
bound to draw these differences, and to point
out the worthlessness OF the wretched soph-
istries by which it is sought to persuade
the American people that candidate who
coolly and deliberately agrees to accept an
Office which he knows can only be won by
gross fraud, is himself honorable and trust
worthy. The piercing light of Truth can
not be dimmed by these false pretenses.
No man who accepted the Cincinnati nomi-
nation can by any possibility be worthy
the confidence of those who believe that
"the right to a free ballot ia a
fright preservative OF all rights, and
that a party which tramples on the
suffrage is public enemy. Facts are in.
tinitely stronger than words, and facts
prove that Hancock is ready and willing To
steal the Presidency. He is responsible
for the Alabama frauds, for he has con-
doned them. He is responsible for all the
bulldozing at the South. for it is being
perpetrated in his interest. II he is made
President-for he cannot be elected-he
will be the representative and exemplar OF
Mexican politics And if he is successful he
will assuredly concern himself no more
about the freedom of the ballot at the
South than he does to-day. From man
who is VIGOROUSLY and obviously willing to
sacrifice the very foundations of free gov
eminent to his personal ambition, nothing
can be expected but that he should be the
abject tool of the lawless elements of
whose outrages he seeks to make stepping
stones to power.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

The British Mutual Social and Eenefit
Socety.-Tbe regular meeting will be held at
Pioneer Hall, THIS TUESDAY, EVENING, at
O'clock THoS. HAMER, President.
l. II. MERRALt, Secretary. s2S-1t'
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-28
MARRIED.

HAMMERS GLYcERoLE OF TAR, for coughs and colds
Try IL.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-28
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS !

yE,HE REPUBLICAN COUNTY CANDIDATES
4 will address the citizens of the county at the
fnllnwinc.l amei places:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-28

4 WOMAN WHO UNDERSTANDS DRESS
N makiRg wishes position as seamstress, or
the charge of q linenroom in 3 hotel. Good refer
ences Inquire at No 932 Tenth street. between
1 and J SIS 81
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-28
Don Celso Cnzar Moreno Heard From
Again.

WASHINGTON, September 26.h. = Celso
Csezar Moreno late Prime Minister to King
Kalakua, has arrived, and has inserted in one
of the Sunday news papers paid advertise
ment of his peculiar virtues. Heiasisfs upon
Minister Comly's immediate recall He says
if the Government does not call Comfy home
be has still influence enough with kalakua
to have the King request Comlys retirement
Ex- Minister Moreno attributes all the trou-
bles in the Sandwich Islands to the praying
of missionaries. There men pray on Sunday
and trade on week days According TO the
distinguished friend of the King, the mission
aries take everything they can lay their
hands on
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-28

CLASS NO. "a,
ty THIS EVENING, AT O'clock. Va
2slt !. L. SKINNER.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-28
A Brutal Crime Promptly Pun

While Mrs. Vim, the wife f Benjamin
VIM, a lady of refnen ent and high social
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-28

WASHINGTON, September 27th.-Captain
Howeatc has ordered the Glenare to return
to Washington. He expects she will sail
from st Johns. n. F., to. day. The expedi-
ton has been abandoned fer this season, but
Captain Howgate proposes to repeat the ex-
periment in the spring.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-28

LAST NIGHTS DISPATCHES TO THE RECORD
UNION
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-28
we,tward.Bound Passengers.

OMAHA, September 27th.-The folio sing
through passengers were on to-day's train,
leaving at 1915 P. NJ, to arrive in Saera-
mento October LIST: j. A. White and wife,
San Jose Mrs. d. Mckay and two children,
Portland. Or; j. Benhsyor, Rev. A. G.
Lines, Dr. f. Del. Vaudeville, o. c..
Wheeler and wife. j. B. Stanford. three
children and nurse, San Francisco: Robert
Bollinger, Mrs Resale Water, George Va
ter. Dresden Germany j III. Sullivan. A.
c. Holman, U. 5. A; d. K. Sykels, Wash
inpton, ID. G.
Forty through passengers left on Saturday
nights emigrant train, to arrive in Sacra-
mento October Sd, and 43 last night, to arrive
October 4th.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-28

JERSEY CRY IN. j., September 9th
The woik at the t2hnel was resumed this
morning with an extra gang of men. They
commenced cutting away the iron plates OF
the tunnel, which prevented the lowering of
the caisson. BY 6 o'clock this evening that
was accomplished and the caisson was low
cred two feet, when eight bodies were dis
covered ard shortly after taken out Of the
caisson. and from there to the morgue. OF
the eight four were identified as the remains
of Bryan Sheridan, James Creavey, Thomas
Bnrnes and Michael Broderick. 1t was
impossible to identify the remainder.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-28
AmoasTEs LYEcaED BY clTlz ms IN MISSOURI

Additional Proceedings of the Pan-Preshy-
terrain Assembly.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-28

A Delegation of Few York Shippers Call
on Hancock.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-28

Etc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-28
GRAND WIDOW BEDOTT HATiSEE
on SATURDAY AT p. NJ

The Box Sheet for the Widow Bedott Combine
tion is now open At the 1heater where seats can
De secured for any night, Without extra charge.
George w Stoldart Manager
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-28
Hancock Highly HOnOrcd. Very Glad and
Much Pleased.
Hancock Loses a Vote.

CHICAGO, September 9th. The Times
says: Two men quarfeled in st. Louis
GROCERY last night over political matters
One wanted to bet the drinks that three
fourths Of the crowd present were in favor OF
Garfield Hancock adherent consented, and
taking up the ballots announced that they
stood II for Hancock and FOR Garfield The
other man said the count was fraudulent ana
that his opponent in going behind the returns
made the result in favor OF Hancock Knock
downs followed, ard in the melee Hancock
lost a vote, his supporter, Henry Pohl, falling
dead with long knife in his side. Three
roa, bava baap arrastcd
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-28
The Tennessec state Fond Case.

MEMPHIS, September 27Jh-A private dis
patch from Judge Stanley Matthews to r.
4. Wilson. in New York, says that Judge
Withry, before whom the Tennessee State
bond cases against the railroads were tried,
decides that neither forec!osed nor noa.fore-
closed roads are subject to any lien in favor of
bondholders, and dismisses the bills in all
cases. These were suits instituted by the
holders of Tennessee State bonds to hold the
railroads of the State liable for portion of
.ha Stota Jebt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-28
DOMESTIC NEWS.

........Etc......,........Et Etc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-28

Montenegro Asking for Time in Which to
Complete Her AImamsnts.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-28
1b, Pan.Prcsbytcrian Assembly.

PHILADELPHIA, September 27th.-ln the
Par-Presby terrain Assembly this morning
there was a spirited di. custom over the re-
port Of the Business Committee that it was
inadvisable for the Alliance TO appoint dele
gates to the Methodist Council at London
next year, as requested, because the Consti
tuition of the Alliance does not provide for
the reeiprocation of such correspondence.
Finally the whole sui jet was recomnitted.
The same committee recommend that the
next Council of the Alliance be held in 1884,
and at Belfast, Ireland. Adopted.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-11-14

mo ALL WHOM STfsMAY COHCHRNs
T. E TIpBErS hAs this aay purchased The bus..
non q Howell BIethso, hsEstoeeeS oarryinR meat
market n ths shop of Mn Rnket on The corner q Car.
and Proctor streets b Casscn Nes Aso al q tas
book aeoounts Of sad business, stAnAg upon The
bOehs cf Howell Blethsa. The busineH IN lsfsa(tsr
b cooeaned b Tihbetts Aad ~ bills pad - Nd
HOVEI{ BIg1HIk.
T. Z. 1kD8KT8-
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-30
A Famous Pennsvlvania Orchard

Scion Robinson has travelled |, 200 miles to see
q famous Pennsylvania orchard on the Juniata
river, in Juniata County, 144 miles from Phila-
delphia, near "a little station called Thomson
town. There" says Mr.. Robinson, s'if the
traveller going west ON the Pennsylvania rail-
road will look out South, and up the steep hill
side, he will see the main part of all orchard of
Siberian crab apple trees. And if he could stop
and ride through the orchard, as did to-day,
and find one dead or diseased tree, LIE. will find
more than could: although J. Was fold by Mr.
Taylor, the foreman, that he did lose one tree in
the section where we were. And how MANY
trees are there in this section p six Thousand
If like result can be found anywhere else on
earth, should like to be informed. that might
make another pilgrimage Of 600 miles to see it,
as have ~ see this, the most healthy, thrifty,
most promising young orchard have ever seen
in all my extensive journeys through the United
States and Canada. Yet most of the land is un-
fit for any other cultivation, and considerable
portion of the ground has never been plowed,
because so steep, and so full of stones and roots
In this respect it reminded me of some of the
whey ards of Pleasant Valley ii being often diff
ieult TO get dirt enough to make good bed for
the roots" The orchard is owned by H. Brad
ford, n Connecticut river Yankee. few years
ago the tract containing 440 acres came into
Mr.. Bradford's hands, upon the false represents
ton that it contained valuable veins of iron ore
to yield no workable ore, and only small tract
of farm Land with few common buildings The
question was. ''What shall do with itSr' That
question has been answered in the splendid or
chard on the ground. The first section of peach
trees was planted in 1875, and on July 81 of this
year, when Mr.. Robinson visited the orchard.
the first full crop or peaches was being gathered
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-30
Home and country-A Man With a Wife
Must Let the Republic Squeeze Through.

The other night, soon after ward meeting had
opened, one Of the electors present began edging
for the door, il he meant 10 leave the place. He
was soon stopped by a friend, who said:
Don't leave now. / want you to hear
what the speaker is saying. Hear thati He
says We must triumph or the country is doomed. y
''ies, know, but I've got to edge along to-
wards home. ;" was the reply.
''Home, Great heavens, how can you talk of
going home until he has finished that speech
There he goes againi He asks if you want 10
grass growing in the streets of our cities-Our
fertile farms returned to the wilderness-Our fam
lilies crowding the poOrhouses until there is no
longer room to receive anotherp
mo, don't know would, but ] guess I'll
sort o work my way out"
"Wait fifteen minutes-ten-fve-wat until
he finishes. There il is again. He asks whether
you are a freeman a savei He wants 10 know
if you have forgotten the patriotic principles de-
Tended by the blood of your grandsires, if you
have forgotten the sound of the liberty beIlf"
81 don't know rs i have, but must go-reaIly
must
"Hear that! Hear that Ho says your coun-
try VIII bless yOu.r
81 can't say as to that" replied the man, as
he crowded along, "but I'm dead sure that the
old woman will if don't get home in time to
put this Goldfish to soak for breakfast"
threat guns! But do you prefer Goldfish to lib
ertyT exclaimed the other.
8! don't know as / do, but / git more of it."
And you Will see this country ruined-see her
60 to destructionl"
I'D be kinder sorry to see her 20 down hill, I"
slowly observed the delinquent as he reached
the door; "but if You had a wife who could be-
gin jawing at 10 o'clock and not lose a minute
until daylight, and then end up with grand
smash Of crockery and fit Of MYSTERIES yOu'd
kinder stand off as do, and let this glorious old
Repnblic squeeze through some mighty fine knot
holes."-DetrOu Free Press
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-30
He Resembled the Old Man :

good story was yesterday told at military
Headquarters about young Jesse Grant, who has
just returned to Gaena from the West. jesse
went through number of Arizona mining towns
and was given some prominence. At one place
big, bnfly, profane and dissipated miner who
had sold 5000 claim, took a drunken notion to
distinguish himself by thrashing young Grant,
who is small and of light build.
The big miner came up the street, cursing as
he came, and staggered into a restaurant where
jesse was sitting, and approaching young and
Wen dressed man, but evidently not native of
those 'diggiDgs,' who was at table near the
entrance, he slapped him heavily on the shout
der, and exclaimed:
Look hyer, youngster, how many bits to the
dollari"
The stranger addressed, quietly laid down his
knife and fork, deliberately eyed the intruder
for full minute and suddenly resolved himself
into an Arizona whirlwind. All in the space of
second or so the big miner was knocked down
several times, stood upon, sat upon, his clothes
partially torn off, and with both eyes closed
dazed aud bewildered, was fired into the street
The stranger quietly returned to his knife and
fork, and the miner remarked, as he picked him.
self up and peered curiOusly into the door:
Durned eff the yOUngster don't resemble the
old man."
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-30
APPLES,
some Pncts Interesting TO All Fruit Men.

TLis is a qreat frnit wear ana ,ho ,,,,I, -,
is esneciaIiy ahnnJa4t NJ a, aPPis P
tbroS,b ~. .onntr,, s,;,L oio .an ua. .,.
annr;ssd If Tho snn:ro I,nnSa, Des e1nS'an my
orchards eyery,v bcra ara hn',J; ~ "PpIes ING
their we;gbt ~ an a,.an, ,Io1 w" II .lia e
the tree, They have nsrt f tIa;r ply ,or
fnnctions 90 fniIv that tLav ha,:a hr'L. ". ,i,s
selves down riyb nro,inct;nn onI 49, '"e ,a
hans may never IJdss"n, ,r;t5 anu ,a many, per
AT least Il takcs an amh;,;"ns ,,Ia , agan am
wear to recover from a m;rhtr "a, re s ia.i
which makes "off Years" far ,nnIes u This =
al .nrIa 80. -; - ~ IPPs' rms Is
- -, e. H. - WI oe ohe VI coll-
"a nlentv az 10 Scarcely nov co. a. ai
nack;ng and marIet;rg 'ns p'Ains ,i anu
ia rnIe they will he ~ s,ar.a ia ,r,,.ou
have few 10 snar. TL;S 80 -. =; tH MI
worth the nrrssin, which f,.t has a.nt , iiaa.
a,-av down in tbr martet StocI canno, hes a.
lowed fnI swing AZ the .n,Ies ond ,ha;r ,',i,,.
fattening fond a., Lo,,s ,nd .,
70 mncb TIa sonn.',n,r r a,,,Io o' ainou.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-30

shay FEvER.r-About this time look out for
ebay fever" "peach fever" and other unpleas-
ant formsof summer catarrh, which are more COM
mon in England than in this country, but which
affiict considerable numbers here also from mid
summer along through the month of August
The parts attacked by the disease is the vicinity
of the upper air passages of the nostrils, which
become intiamed, secreting a thin, irritating
fluid. Tins is accompanied by sneezing, head
ache, fever, and prOstratiOn, all Of them being
more or less violent, according to the suscepti-
bility Of the patient. Sometimes several weeks
elapse before the sufferer gets rid Of the malady,
and oceasionly its influence is felt until cold
weather sets in. In England the disease has
been supposed to be caused in some way by an
effiuvium produced by the hay harvest. More
recently, however, il is believed that il is caused
by "vibriOnes,' n micrOscopical examination
of the fluid discharged from the nostrils VI .
person suffering from the disease detected the
presence of minute infusoral animalcule Of that
description. The gentleman who claihs % have
made this discovery describes himsrE Is q snff-
erer from shay fever for twenty years, hut is
now entirely relieved from tho nlalady. His
cure is to get saturated solution of sulphate of
quinine in water, in the propsstiDn:of one. part
of quinine to $40 of water, he. down upon his
back, dip small eamels-hair. brsslh inns the
solution, apply the brush. to. the inside of the
nostrils, moving the head. about gently 40 to
make sure that the ttail reaches all parts of the
nostrils until it is felt in the throat. He des-
cFibes the relief a. Immediate, and says that
three applications q, day, when threatened by n
return of the disease, is suffcint to prevent a
return
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-30

THE CURE FOR CHOLERA INFANTUN.-It has
been demonstrated that cholera infantum is so
checked by the tonic effect of sudden removal to
fresh sea air, that the child almost invariably
RECEIVERS. The Seashore Home, of this city, begs
the physicians connected with the dispensary to
send for its hospitality the children most in dan
ger-and they do 80. So favorable is the effect
of the prompt change to their quarters at VIM
throp, that, last year, of 1874 sick children re-
eeived, only one died Of cholera infantum. One
other child died Of srganic disease Of the brain,
lS7 were discharged we'll and four relieved. The
results in New York Of the seashore treatment
are as favorable. The terrible mortality there,
this summer, is due to the long-protracted debil-
ity resulting from the long period Of warm
weather. But there, as here, the removal of
suffering children to the sea air has checked the
rnortality.-Bssfss advertiser.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-30
Our Strap Book.


In the old church, yard at fredericksburg
A grayestone stands TODAY,
Marking the place where . grave has been
Though many and many year has il so.ri
Since its tenant moulderrd away;
And that quantity carved old stone
Tells its simple tale 10 an:
Herr lies = bearer Of the pail
At the funeral Of Shakespeare"
wandered all alone,
Thinking sadly on empty fame,
How the great dead arr but = name
10 few arr they really known.
Then upon this battered stone
Ny lisfless eye did fall
WHERE lay the bearer Of the pail
At the funeral of Shakspearr.
Then in the church yard at Freslericksbark
II soeined as though the air
Msre peopled with phantoms that swept by,
Fitting along before my eye. .s
50 sad, 10 sweet, 20 fair;
Towering about this stone
By spsne strange spirits call
Nhere lay the bearer Of the nall
At the funeral of Shakespeare.
For in the ehurch-yard at fredericksburg.
Juliet seemed 10 love.
Hamlrt mn-sd. and the old Lear fell
Beatrice Laughed and Ariel
Gleamesi through the skies above
AZ here, beneath this stone,
Lay IN his narTow hall
He who before had borne the pail
At the funeral Of Shakespeare.
And left the old church. yard at Frederieksburg;
Still did the tall grass wave,
With strange and beantiful grace, To-
Over the sad and lonely place
Where hidden lay the grave:
And still did the quaint old stone
Tell its wonderful tale to all:
Here lies a bearer Of the pail
AT the funeral Of Shakespeare" .....
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-30
THE NOVEMBER sNow-sToRM.

The fiery Rebel Brigadiers
Would do well to remember,
That In thu North We often have
A snox storm in November.
The eoh winds blow from East and West,
The storm-clouds meet together,
And al the signs now indicate
A right smart spell O. weather.
CHoRus-
Oh Democrats, skip to your holes.
And stop your race for plumber;
The silent storm of freemen's votes
viii surely SNOW you under.
Maine and Vermont are white with frost,
Zen now, in mild September,
A foetaste Of the general freeze
That's coming in November.
The chill winds Of October next
VIII sweep the Ohio Valley,
And give timely warning of
The grand November rally.
CHoRUs-0h. Democrats, skip etc.
The North Pole sends it's polar wave
To chill the heart Of treason.
And Rebels find the present Pall
A most inelement season.
The drifts will soon be rising high,
To ill their souls with wonder;
The Last Cause and its candidate
VIII surely he showed under.
CHoRus-Oh, Democrats, skip, etc.
Beneath the drifts Democracy
Will be with ague shaking.
And som will yield the ghost and sleep
The sleep that knows no waking;
Upon her breast, elssped in her arms
With grip that none can sever
The portly form Of Hancock, still
Superb and stiff As ever.
CHoRrs-Oh, Democrats, skip. stt=
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-30

THE PUNNING LOvERs.-Whle taking a stroll
lately, we came upon young cOuple-lOvers.
We listened, and the following conversation took
place between the pair:
'Come, pet, sit on my lap" said he; "'tis an
kneesy seat"
Thigh seats like calf seat she replied
"Half seat, y he said, upon my conslIins il
is over two feet"
keep on ankle me, if you wish,r said She
eve ought toe nail such puns, my darling"
said he, and the conversation ceased and there
was a sweet little cracking noise, as if the pair
were engaged in mailing the puns.-Uhitekd
Times.