davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-11
WANTED. LOST AND FOUND.


Advertisements of five lines in this department
inserted for 20 cents for tme three times for so
sents or rs cents per week.
Y oST--A PASS BOOK WITH THE HfBERNIA
Savings and Loan Society Of San Francisco, in
the name of Martin P Shea No. 60, 140 The finder
will please return to Bank o9-5t-
XKTANTRD-TEAMs TO HAUL SAND TO FILL
w In China Slough, between Second and Third
streets Apply TO E. FAIRCHILD, street, between
Second and Third. oS-G
CSTOIEN- OCTOBER 3 1850, FRoMA
= G. H SHADES ranch, near Auburn, LIN
one irongray MARE, 10 hands high, ZS-LAn
branded " @. 81 right shoulder; also, suck
ling COLT. chestnut color, star ON forehead.
liberal reward viii be given to anyone giving in
formation which viii lead to their recovery. o7-1wT
NEOeEY WANTED.-IF YOU HAVE ANY
IVl money to loan, in large small amounts,
and you can be satisfied with fair interest," ample
security good men to deal WITH call address
CARL STROBEL, No. 321 J street, Sacramento.
o6-6t&sw 2tSW
VTNURNITURE WANTED-I WILL PAY ONE
third more for Household Furniture Stoves,
Carpets, ETC., than any other cash buyer. $.
P0SKA, NO. III street, between Seventh and
Eighth. Sacramento. 9-lDlm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-11

THE WEEKLY UNION
Published in semi-weekly partsl
Is issued on Wednesday and Saturday Of each week.
comprising Eight Pages in each ISSUE Sixteen Pages
each we T. and is the cheapest and most desirable
Home News and Literary Journal published on the
Pacific Goa t.
Terms One Year 50
seml.Weekly Union Advertising Rates.
Hail Square time. 90
Each additional time. ~
One square. Time W
Bach additional time 90
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-11
SEWARD BROWN

KyILL FIND IT GREATLY TO HIS AD-
w vantage and will materially lessen the ex-
pense OF settling up the estate of his father, by
calling the undersigned without delay.
CLINTON L. WHITE,
oS-St No 627 ] street SACRAMENTO
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-11
OUR BUSINESS NOW DEMANDS
A Building Much Larger

present to-day only
building TWICE occupy
already this,
Store daily crowded with who require entire attention
evening growing
andT EMPHATIC GENERAL
point compelled
To COUNTRY, whic in
sounds but becomes
and in present premises
We have not the Room or COnVeniGnCGS
handling quickly giving
daily receiving orders this
WE HAVE TO ANNOUNCE
do us favor by abstainng from sending orders
to be filled by us in their absence.
The trade
do dippnt Country receiving
unavadably delaying them
I'VE BELIEVE In FAITHFULLY SERVING THE PUBLIC
As if their interests were Identical with our own knowing that
they will not be slow to appreciate our action.
the CASH PURCHASE
muchl larger scale than have now.
WILL RECEIVE comes
prepared Country satisfactory
We enmain
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-11
WILLIAM b. MILLER

Qate with Floberg),
ATo. 100 STREET, NEAR SEVENTH, go
matchmaker and Jeweer Importer STTA
and Desler In Watches, Siiverware. Jewelry, ES 81
etc Repairing speciality under Robert GzS.&S
Narsh. AN country orders promptly attended TO-
[s29- Iptfl
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-11
PACIFIC SLOPE NEWS.

OF SATURDAY AND suNpAYl
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-11
We ARE COMPELLED
MEAKE-
An Announcement! !!
The like of which has never been made before on the
Pacific Coast, and under conditions which
HAVE NEVER BEFORE OCCURRED IN SACRAMENTO /!


reputation already
reasonable wishes merchants those whom would have
Merchants who have not kept prices down as they
should Or could, but who have relied upon
sensations to attract purchasers
for their gOods.
As to stay BUILDING
WE HAVE OCCUPIED
would the public
ands stn that we find
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-11

Advertisements of five lines in this department
inserted for 20 cents for tme three times for 80
aente or rs cents per week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-10-30
Senator Blaine's Letter to an
IriSlman.

BANGOR. Oct 18th, 1880.
THE subjoined letter from Senator Blame
was written to one of the most prominent
and influential Irish citizens in Eastern
Maine He does not desire his name to ap-
pear. but he sends the letter to the Wing and
Courier for publications.
AUGUSTA, Me. Oct. q. 1880
Ny DEAR SIR:-I received your friendly
letter with much pleasure. Let me say IN re-
ply. that the course of yourself and other
Irish voters is one of the most extraordinary
anomalies in our political history. Never
probably since the execution of Robert En-
NETT, has the feeling of Irishmen. the world
over, been so bitter against England and
Englishmen as it is at this hour And
vet the great mass of the Irish voters in the
, United States, will. on Tuesday next, vote
precisely as En.li-hmen would have them
vote, for the Interest f England.
/ Having seen ireland reduced to misery
and driven 10 despair by what they regard as
rhe uniust policy of England the Irishmen of
| America use their suffrage as though they
we're tF= agent and servants of the English
| rs-ies. The Free-tratiers of Engiani desire
/ nothing % much As the defeat of Garfield
and the election of Hancock. They wish 10
break down the Prote ctive Tariff and cripple
our Manufactures, and nine-tenths of the
Irish voters in this country respond with
alacritv. eyes, we will do your bidding and
vote to please you, even though 1t reduce our
own wages and take the bread from the
mouths of our children"
There are many able men and many
clever writers among the Irish in America,
but have never met any one of them able
enough OF clever enough to explain this
anomaly on any basis of logic and good sense.
am glad to see from your esteemed favor
that the subject is beginning to trouble you.
The more you think of it the more you will
be troubled, I am sure. And you will be
driven finally to the conclusion that the
prosperity of the Irish in this country de-
ponds as largely as that of any other class
upon the maintenance Of the financial and
industrial policy represented by the Republi-
can party.
Very truly yours,
]. G. BLAINE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-10-30
Slander and Forgery as Demo-
cratic WpaDOuS

Slander was the principal weapon of the
democrats until the elections ia Ohio and
Indiana put an extinguisher upon it.
When they discovered that Islander failed
to shake the confidence of the people in
the integrity of Garfield they went deeper
in shame and tried forgery.
But forgery. like SANDER, has failed to
destroy Garfield The crime has been so
fully exposed that the whole country un-
derstands who did the infamous act and
for what purpose it was done. The man
who committed the forgery is in the grip
OF the law. His name and character are
known. He was instigated to and paid
for his work of stabbing the character of
General Garfield by the Democratic Ma
tional Committee. The crime was COM
mitted in the name and tor the benefit of
the democratic party. 1t is not therefore
the act of an individual but the act of the
party which procured it to be done. No
democratic organ except the New York
Sun has stigmatized the act rs it deserved,
on the contrary. so far rs we can see, the
party is willing to shoulder the ignominy
Of the transaction in consideration of the
possible advantage which might have ac-
crued to the democracy had it been sue
cessful.
There are some decent men in the dem
ocratic party. but it is surprising they
should remain there and share the respon-
sibility and odium of all the crimes
against humanity and decency which have
been committed for and endorsed by their
party.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-10-30
Mrs. WinsIow.s soothing svru,.

Rev. Sylvanus Cobb thus writes in the
Boston Christian Freeman: We would BY
no means recommend any kind of medicine
which we do not know to be good particular.
ly for infants. But of Mrs. Winslow's Sooth.
ing Syrup we can speak from knowledge: in
our own family it has proved blessing in
deed, by giving an infant troubled with collie
pains, quiet sleep and unbroken rest at night
Most parents can appreciate these blessings.
Here Is an article which works to perfection,
and which is harmless for the sleep which il
anords the infant is perfectly natural and the
little cherub awakes as s'bright as a button y
And during the process of teething, its value
is incalculable. We have frequently heard
mothers say that they would not be without il
from the birth of the child till in had finished
with the teething siege, on any consideration
whatever. Sold by all druggists % centsa
bottle. lancet 1w- monwedsat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-10-30
OF NEW YORK.
Textile Manufactures.

The value of the textile manufacture
which "a tariff for revenue only would
seriously imperil has grown almost entire
ly within the last twenty years. Twenty
years ago we imported ten times a. many
cotton, wooden, silk, linen and hemp
goods as we manufactured. Now we
manufacture ten times rs many Of the
same kind Of goods as we import. There
are now produced in the United States, Of
wooden and wool mixed goods, $500. 0O0,-
900 in value yearly; of cotton goods,
$3.50. 900, 900; of silk and silk mixed
goods, 80. 200. 200; and Of linen and
hemp goods 80, 100000 in value; in all
amounting to 100000, 900 at the lowest
valuation.
These immense industries have grown
up under the protective policy. From a
situation Of dependence upon foreign ma
tons for our textile goods we have come
to be comparatively Independent.
Through these Industries factories have
been erected. villages and cities have
sprung up, Il great army of laborers has
found employment. and home markets
have been created tor farmers that have
increased largely the value Of their agri
cultural productions The northern coun-
try is dotted with thriving places which
are the creation of these industries.
Now, are we ready to strike heavy
blow at such industries for the benefit of
the Southern ex-confederates and British
free traders, by supporting Hancock for
PRESIDENT A vote for Hancock is a vote
against our cotton, wooden, silk and other
manufactures. II isa vote to make Us de-
pendent upon European countries for our
textile goods. 1t is a vote to cripple and
destroy industries amounting yearly to
the vast sum of 500, 100000. 1t is
vote To turn hundreds of thousands of
workmen out of employment or reduce
them to pauperism. 1t is a vote To destroy
the home markets for farmers which our
manufacturing communities make, and to
send swarins of Iaborers into agricultural
pursuits to compete with and impoverish
the present tillers If the soil.
A vote for Garfield on the contrary is a
vote to continue the furnishing condition
Of our textile manufactures. along with
which goes prosperity for laborers of ali
kinds and the nation at large.
Can intelligent workingmen and farm
ers doubt which way they should vote
next Tuesday?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-10-30
The Way to Win.

Get home very absent voter who will
vote the republican ticket.
Make arrangements to get to the polls
every republican voter.
Guard the weak and the needy from
ball-dozin9 aud bribery.
Cat your vote early and give the rest
Of the day to inducing others to vote
right.
Get your share of the doubtful and a
little more.
Put far away from you the notion that
one vote won't do any good in town or
district in which there is heavy majority
for or against you; for Of all notions this
IS the most fatal.
Work a. if the result not only in Maine
but in the Uuion depended upon you, as
perhaps it may.
II You know man whom you can in
fluencc, make your influence tell.
Don't pair off. Put no faith in demo
cratic pledges or appearances.
Stay at the polls until they are closed
Remember that fleetwood votes count
as much as the same number of any
others
See that you are not cheated in the
count.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-10-30
British Free Traders Interfering
with our Elections.
From the Boston Advert

FROM lit DDslOu auFcFliScT.
The Cob len club and number of other
free-trad-rs in Englan persist in their
efforts at influen ing the impe ding cleo
tons in this country. They circulate their
pamphlets. and advise the farmers not
only to oppose American manufacturers,
but to tell candidates for Congress, in so
many words Il will only vote for YOU if
you will vote for me. and voting for me
means voting in the house for reduction
of five per cent. every successive year on
the import duties till the whole are abol-
ished." The firmers of the west are told
that they pay American manufacturers
| S3iO. 600. 900 year more than English
manufacturers would charge for the same
| goods This literature is circulated ex-
| tensvelv in the West. and is distinct
interference on the part of English liber-
ais in American home politics. 1t is not
probable that much harm will ensue
American farmers not being easily misled
by arguments intended for different lat
itude. But it is proper to inter- once more
a protest against the gross misrepresenta
ton contained in these pamphlets, an to
dennunce the intoerabl'. i'm ,ertinence of
those Englishmrn who try 20 influence
American p'rty polite. The z ntlemen
of the Cobdcn club cannot fill to remember
the conspicuous reserve with which
Americans have borne themselves in re-
gard to the Irish question. A like reserve
is demanded of all EngliSmen on Amer
lean home politics. The Monyredien
pamphlet is an impertinence. and its cir
culation by English gentlemen among
Americans for the purpose of influencing
the election is an indecencv and an out
rage. If such actions were legitimate,
America could foment troubles in England
which would appal the well-fed and
pleasantly selfish gentlemen of the
Manchester school But America does not
think of retaliation. 1t has no threats 10
utter. 1t is not afraid of English argu-
ments. But it demands absolutely that
foreign citizens SHALL leave American pol
itics alone. They can sheer at this
country and laud their own; they may
write as much truth and fiction as they
please; but they must beware religiously
of getting mixed up with American
politics.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-10-30
State News.
ANDROSCOGGIN.

Several of the Auburn shoe factories are
piling up their goods for future shipment,
1924 cases were sent off this week, against
l,4S6 last week, and / ,622 in the correspond
ing week of last year. This year Auburn
has built two and five-eighths miles of new
road to West Minot, at cost of $1,000
The road has just been completed and is
ready for travel.
CUMBERLAND.
The next meeting of the Maine Historical
Society will be held at Brunswick on Tues
day, Nov. %, at which time the proposition
from the city of Portland to remove the So
cietys rooms to that city will be acted upon
The auction sale of the property of the
Presumpscot Iron Company has been indef-
nitely postponed.
Charles A. Dyer, on Custom House wharf.
Portland, has packed over 10000 barrels of
mackerel this season.
The fall and winter work of the Maine
Beet Sugar Company is now fairly begun.
and the factory is in full operation. They
employ l25 men.
A little child of the late w. n Lothrop of
Portland, fell into tub. of boiling water,
Wednesday, the 9th, and was seriously
scalded.
hNOX.
John Bird & Co. of Rockland, are erecting
building in connection with their store which
they will use for the pork packing and saus-
age making business.
PENoBsCor.
Mr.. John Gibbs. of Glenburn, met with a
serious accident Thursday evening, the 2Sth.
He was thrown from his carriage. by coils
ion with another team, dislocating his shout
der blade,
Messrs. Morrill, & Palmer have shipped
this fall by vessel sixty tons of sugar beets
and seventy tons by rail, making one hundred
and fifty tons in all,
1t is rumored that the Maine Central Rail-
road Directors are contemplating the matter
of extending their road from Dexter to
Dover
SAGADAHOC.
carpenter named Coffin had his ankle
fractured at Goss & Sawyer's yard, Bath
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-10-30
An Open Letter from Scion Chase
to Gen. PlaiSted.
From the New New Era Portland. J

From the New New Era (Portland.)
Dear Sir:
! In your letter of Sept. g. to Gen. b. F
Butler. You leave the vital point in doubt,
whether you are for Hancock or Weaver.
Every mail brings me letters, asking this
question Is it true that Gov. Plaisted is
for Hancock" | cannot answer this ques-
ton, and have looked over your letter to
Gen. Butler for light, and now am as much
in the dark as ever.
You say: Il cannot speak for Hancock in
| another State where there is a Greenback
party" Is that said with regret because you
feel under obligations to the Greenbackers of
Maine Can You speak for Weaver in such
States Have you made any speeches for
Weaver? Has not the drift of your speeches
everywhere been, like the drift of your let
ter to Butler for Hancock? When you say,
- am Greenback Greenbacker,'' do you
mean you are for Weaver when it won't hurt
Hancock? You say "It was the implied
understanding that in case l was elected we
should have union electoral ticket" What
right had you to come to an understanding"
with the Democratic party which you knew
the convention that nominated you would not
consent to:
You say that if.the Republicans continue
in power " silver will be demOnetized and the
whole field of circulation surrendered to the
national banks" Gen. Hancock is respected
by every citizen in the land. His war record
is brave and loyal. His character is pure
and spotlesS. AMI he has more of the element
of popularity than Garfield. but he has lost
the only north rn Democratic State because
the Democratic party stands straddc of the
silver dollar. Senator Bayard, speaking for
Hancock to New York bankers, told them
that the Democratic party was as good
national bank party as the Republican party.
Perhaps you may have an implied under
standing with the Democrats that if Han
cock is elected the coinage of silver will be
made free and the control of the volume of
money restored to the government, but if that
g understanding is carried out somebody is
going to be cheated, as somebody was cheated
about the implied understanding you speak
of for a fusion electoral ticket.
You say: 1--WE shall give four votes for
Weaver and keep seven out of the Republic
can column" If it were possible to elect
the AXIS ticket, the chances are that the
Greenbackers of Maine would have the
''honor" of electing the only three Demo-
cratic electors from the northern states, but
no one knows better than yourself that the
fusion ticket is as dead as nit.
l join with you in your prayer to God
that the Republican devil may be cast OUT"
and l would add the Democratic devil also.
Sincerely yours,
SoLoN CHASE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-10-30
Political.

A vote against Gen. Garfield now Is an ap-
prevail of forgery.
The mechanic whose ballot Is for Gen.
Hancock votes for a reduction OF his own
wages.
Barnum is making it impossible for an
honest man to vote for Hancock.
The Boston Stock Exchange has voted not
to have any session on Tuesday next-eiec-
ton day.
Several hundred Southerners have colon
lied in one eff the New York City Assembly
districts, and many of them have registered d.
In commenting upon the forged Chinese
letter an astute democrat said: Our mana
gers are idiots. Whenever they dig pit for
the republicans they are sure to fall into II
themselves"
1t was bad enough to forge letter on Gar
field. but to advertise him as unable to spell
a simple word correctly. he having been a
school teacher. is crime against common
schools aeiiaaop5fiS IotTaak
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-10-30
Don't Pair OF.

Do not allow any democrat to misleaJl
you, and reduce the vote for the repph1i-
can candidates by offering to ''psir of. =
democrats are making open boasts tina,
they have paired with two. three, and
four republicans. \ man who will boas,
of such feat will not hesitate to vote
afeer he has paired. Trust to no prom.
ises of this kind. Do not be deceived by
such shallow pretexts f,r reducing the
vote for the republican candidates. n
you have paired, withdraw your ..pair'
and vote.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-10-30
General News.

Miss Blanche Willis Howard who wrote
..One summer" has another novel nearly
ready for Publication.
Mr.. Justice Clifford. of the United States
Supreme Court. is about the same in health
as he has been for the last two weeks. He Is
able to be dressed and 10 ride out in his car
rage, but takes comparatively little interest
in what is going on about him. and exhibits
but little mental activity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-10-30

DRAINING THE LIFE AWAY How many
men and women there are who feel that a
kankering disease is draining their lives
away and that they are powerles- to check it.
Some disease of the Kidneys. Bladder, Liver,
or Urinary Organs is slowly but surely carry
ing them towards the grave. For such, we
bring good tidings. They can be cured.
HUNTS REMEDY. the Great Kidney and
Liver Medicine. will do it. 1t is a marvel
lous cure for the Kidneys, Bladder. Liver,
and Urinary Organs Try HUNTS REM
EDf. reader, if you suffer from such q
cause. It will surely cure you.
Sold BY al Druggists. Trial size, IS cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-10-30
No More Hard Times.

If you will stop spending so much on fine
clothes, rich food and style. buy good,
healthy food. cheaper and better clothing
get more real and substantial things of life
every way. and especially stop the foolish
habit of employing expensive quack doctors
or using so much of the vile humbug medi-
cine that does you only harm, but put your
trust in that simple, pure remedy, Hop Bit,
tiers; that cures always at a trifling cost. and
you will see good times and have good health.
Chronicle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-10-30
Edwin Booth,

ut did me much good" says this cele-
DRAFTED actor, in speaking of Liebig Co.'S Coca
Beef Tonic.
GEN. FRANZ SIGEL says, 'It benefit
ted him very much.
1t IS boon and blessing to sufferers from
sieepiessness, restless sleepers, and nervous
ness.
IL lmparts new tone to the liver, stomach.
ana bowels by its regulative action it af
Iorus reilef from headache, neuralgia, con-
sumption, and languor.
Oct25tu& th& satSw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-10-30
A Democratic Paper on the For.
gerry.

The New York sun, leading demo-
cratic newspaper, speaks out plainly its
opinion Of the infamous forgery on Gar
field as follows: Nothing could argue a
:" poorer cause than an attempt to support
lit By forgery. Forgery, technically.
=. the manufacture Of the letter falsely at
- tributed TO Gen. Garfield may not be.
IS The bare act may not exactly constitute
'that crime, and the vilest of criminals
Unjust not be punished Illegally. But we
edo not see why the charge OF criminal
libel against the maker. who afterward
called Gen. Garfield liar because he
denied the authorship. cannot be main
tanned. If he can be punished legally
"no person more richly deserves to pay
.. tie seyerest Of penalties
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-10-30

The editor of democratic paper in Mis-
sissippi i'll recent article exalts the State
over the National Government and defends
secession. So far as the South is concerned
he says, the National credit must take care
of itself.