davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-08-25
An Energetic Grand Jury in MERGED
County.

MERGED, August Z4th.-1he hrst Grand
Jury impaleled under the new Constitution
for this county received its charge from Su-
perior Court Judge Charles II. Marks, yes
terday, and to-day got into good working
order, making a fearful onslaught upon the
Auditor, e. j. Hamilton, returning true bills
of indictment against him for collecting and
retaining illegal fees, and the supposition is
that this is only commencement, the main
issues being not yet approached. The suppo-
sition on the outside is that the grand jurors
are entering into the work with determine
ton to make clean sweep of all criminals,
where there is a possibility of conviction, and
more than one county official is believed to
be in danger of Indictment. We will have
an interesting time for few days.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-08-25
NEVADA.

Libel Suit Dismissed.
RENO, August 24th.-The Gazette libel suit
vas to.day dismissed.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-08-25
ARIZONA.
Republican Territorial COMMUNICATIONS
inatiOn for Congress.

PhGNIx, August 24th.-The first Republi-
can Territorial Convention of Arizona con-
vened in this place yesterday, for the purpose
of nominating a candidate for Delegate to
Congress and Superintendent of Public In
struction The seven counties of Arizona
were fully represented. The Convention was
called to order by Ex-Governor Stafford.
William H. Hardy was elected Chairman
and w. J. Osborne Secretary. The only can
didates entered for the nomination were W.
NJ. Stewart of Camp Grant, and DeForest
Porter of Phoenix. Stewart was nominated
on the first ballot, receiving fifteen out of the
twenty votes in the Convention. The nomi-
nation was made unanimous The Convention
made no nomination for Superintendent Of
Public instruction, thinking that office should
be separated and untrammeled by either
political consideration or religious influences.
Hon. VIM. Sherman. the present incumbent
was heartily Endorsed by the Convention and
recommended to the votes of the Territory
A Central Committee Of twenty-one was
elected, with Clark A. Churchill, Chairman;
H. a. Bigelow, Secretary, and E. B. Pom
eroy, of Tucson, Treasurer. The next Con-
vention is to consist of seyenty-three men,
bers. The Convention adjourned amid great
enthusiasm. A grand ratification meeting
was held on the public plaza last evening.
Ratification meetings were also held in other
parts Of the Territory. In Prescott 100 guns
were fired. Arizona can be safely counted
for the Republicans next November.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-08-25

Tucson. August 4th.-L2st night the au-
thorities Of this place learned that Reyes, the
Mexican brigand, with party of Mexicans,
were en- route to this point. Deputy Sheriff
Butner, with two Others, were sent out with
warrant to intercept and arrest the leader,
and bring him before the authorities. The
officers went out on the San Xavier road, and
stationed themselves about eight miles from
Tucson At II P NJ. the sound of men on
horseback was heard approaching. Butner
placed his two men on the right of the road,
ordering them not to move until he gave the
word, as he thought it the better policy to
halt the parties and persuade them to sur
render peaceably. The leader of the party
approached quite near, and suddenly
turned back and warned his followers
in Spanish to look out. Butner
says he recognized Reyes voice, and
commanded him to halt. Reyes replied,
What l halt ?" and opened fire. About
fifty shots were exchanged, and a general
pitch battle ensued, lasting several minutes
The Mexicans then scattered, leaving one
mule dead and another wounded, besides sew
eral weapons. 1t is believed that Reyes was
wounded. The Sheriff and posse then got on
horseback and pursued the Mexicans, but
owing to the darkness and the heavy mesquit
brush the trail was soon lost A party Of
Mexican citizens of Tucson are now out try
ing to find the whereabouts of the band of
REYES. The brigands are supposed to consist
of about 30, all mounted on stolen horses. A
company of United States troops are also in
pursuit
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-08-25
MONEY TO LOAN.

HNHE SACRAMENTO BANK HAS MONEY TO
i loan, in sums Of ten thousand dollar and
under, at lowest current rates. upon improved real
estate.
fT All communications addressed to the SACRA
MENT0 BANK viii receive prompt ttention.
au1S.onfrn
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-08-25
OREGON.
Roughly Handled Bark-sfeamer Arrival
-Weather-The DaIles AGray

PORTLAND, August 24th.-The British bark
Sylbet, which was SO roughly handled during
a storm off Valparaiso few days ago, car
ried from this port 7,17S centals of wheat,
1000 barrels of -four, and 2, $50 cases of sal
mon. The total value of the cargo was
S91.917
The Sitka steamer California has arrived
from the North with a cargo of coal and lime.
The weather is cool and cloudy, with indi-
cations of rain.
Frank Thompson, who was stabbed and
killed at The Dalles q few days ago, was we'll
known in Portland, having resided here for
several years. He was q barkeeper by occu-
patton, and when sober was quiet and peace
ably disposed, but quarrelsome and vicious
when in liquor Jake Munroe, who killed
Thompson, was alive at last accounts, but
was thought must die. He formerly lived
here. He was an opium fiend, and q very
worthless fellow. Both men were infatuated
with half-breed woman named Julia Will
son, and meeting in q saloon engaged in the
fatal encounter.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-08-25
weakness


is practiced by the youth of both sexes to
an almost unlimited extent, producing with un.
erring certainty the following train OF morbid
symptoms, unless conbated by scientific medi.
cal measures, viz: salow countenance, dark
spots under the eyes, pain in the head ringing in
the ears, noise like the rustling Of leaves and rat
Ting OF chariots, uneasness about the loins, weak
ness of the limbs confused vision, bunted intellect,
loss OF confidence, ditfidence in approaching stran.
gers dislike % form acquaintance, dispos.
ton to shun society, loss Of memory, hectic ushes,
plmpies and various eruptions about the face
furred tongue, fetid breath, coughs, consumption
night sweats, monomania and frequent insanity.
CURED AT HOME.
Persons 1t distance may be cured az home by sd
dressing letter to DR.. GIBB0N, stain case,
symptoms, length OF time the disease has continued
and have medicines promptly forwarded, free from
damage and curiosity, ID any part OF the country,
with full and pail. directions By :nclosiag ten dol
lars in registered letter, through the Postotce or
through Wells, Fargo & Co., package Ct medicine
will be forwarded to any part Of the Union Plaase
say you this Advertisement In the RECORD
UNION. Address, DR.. ]. F. GIDEON,
ia24-4ptf Box ,o5F San Francisco
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-08-25

shocking Death of a Young Carpenter
Rain-Onicers Elected Challenge Is.
sued.
PORTLAND, August 24th.-George o. Road
man, carpenter, while working at removing
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-08-25
Admission Day at Oakland.

OAKLAND, August 2ith-President Hayes
has telegraphed to Mayor Ble.hen his hopes
to be in Oakland on Admission Day. He
will arrive with his suite in San Francisco on
the Sth. Governor Perkins and staff have
accepted an invitation to be here on the 9th
proximo. The military and civic parade
promises to be grand affair.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-08-25
COAST DISPATCHES.
SPECIAL To THE RECORD UNIoN.l
CALIFORNIA.
CALIFORNIA.
The shipwrecked Castaways The Yacht
Freda Heard From.

Freda Heard From.
San Francisco, August 24th.-The steamer
Newborn, which arrived in port to-day from
Mazatlan, reports that she left the United
States schooner-yacht Freda in that port.
The Freda sailed hence on the 2Sth of July,
under instructions of Secretary of War
Thompson, to proceed without delay to
Socor1o Island in search of Captain Jones.
his wife and portion of the crew of the ship
Mathilde, which was abandoned in mid
ocean in sinking condition. Two boats
were launched from the wreck. The mate
and portion of the crew who took charge of
one boat were rescued and brought to
this city The other boat has not since been
heard from. The schooner Freda ran down
to the Socorro Islands in fourteen days,
searched in that vicinity three days without
finding any trace of the missing mariners, and
then sailed for Mazatlan. The Freda had
not heard or seen anything of the steam yacht
Lancashire Witch, which sailed from this port
on the same errand the same day as the
schooner. The latter expected to reach
Socorro Island in seven days, as she was in
structed by her owner Sir Thomas Hesketh
to proceed thither under full head of steam.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-08-25
AGRICULTURAL WARES.
MEDICAL.
TO TEEE UNFORTUNATE
DR.. GIBBONS DISpENSARH,


Established IN 1854, Tor
the treatment OF Se~u
and Seminal diseases
such as Gonorrhea, elect,
Structures, Syphilis in ali
its forms, Seminal Weak.
ness, ImpoteIcy, Skin
Diseases, etc, pernG-
nently cured orno charge.
Seminal weakness.
Seminal Emissions, the
consequence ofsef-abuse.
This solitary vice or de.
'praved sexualindulgence,
1,-Al. r..1z 80
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-08-25
Chinese in Cuba.

HAVANA, August 24th.-The Government
has decided that within ten days all Chinese
detained by the Government for being runa-
ways or for being without contract for work,
or any other criminal cause, shall be set
free. Henceforth ali Chinese shall enjoy the
same rights as other individuals belonging to
a friendly nation.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-08-25

LONDON, August 24th.-A Meas Paris cor
respondent telegraphs: The National says
and have reason to believe rightly-that NJ.
de Freycinet is in conflict with several of his
colleagues on the question of including the
religious orders in the law regulating lay
associations, and suggests dilatory policy as
l;talu to avoid on oman r11ntJ,ra
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-08-25

Pans, August 9th. = The Republican
journal, Courier du iSoir, says violeut alter
cation occurred between Tissatt the French
representative at Constantinople. and
Goschen, the British representative, after the
last Embassadorial consultation at the resi-
depce of Count Halzfeldt, the German EN-
bassador.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-08-25
highly Satisfactory verdict.
Indian Prisoners.

OMAHA, August 24th-Chief Turning Bear
and five other Brule Sioux Indians, belonging
to the Spotted Tail Agency, who stole ponies
and killed white man few weeks ago. and
who were recently captured by Spotted Tails
Indian police, arrived here this morning in
charge of Lieutenant Beardsley, who took
them to Fort Omaha, to be there imprisoned
and to await the action of General Crook.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-08-25
The TicbbOrne Clainan.-Death of an
FX-Prize Fighter Matrimonial.

LONDON, August 2ith.-The Attorney
General has consented to a Tichborne writ OF
error being submitted to the House of Lords,
appellants solicitor having given adequate
reasons.
digo," a famous prize-fghter, is dead. He
was Iatterly a revivalist preacher.
Dr. A. C. TAFT, Archbishop of Canterbury,
is reported about to marry well known
London society lady.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-31
ST. PAUL
R lev Il W
OF 1880.
Continued from Third Page.
BUILDING STATISTICS.

To obtain a record oS the buildings in
a city where there is no system of build
ing permits, is task which can only be
appreciated by those who undertake it.
The record which we present this morn
ing, shows for itself great amount of
labor, when it is considered that each
building has been obtained by a personal
canvas. That there are omissions and
defects is unavoidable, but at the same
time it is the most complete record of the
kind ever made in the city.
The footings show 729buildings erected
at a cost of TWO MILLION SEVEN HUNDRED
AND EIGHTY-NINE THOUSAND, NINE
HUNDRED AND FoRTY-FoUR DOLLARS
This is an increase of over one million
dollars over last year and twelve hundred
thousand dollars more than the city of
of Detroit, more than three times the
size of st. PAUL shows. 1t is an exhibit
which speaks for itself without extended
comment
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-31
4 Public Building.

The St Paul Market House is two
story brick structure, with Kasota cut
stone trimmings and st. Paul blue
Seventh street, extending the entire
length Of the block from Wabashaw
street to st. Peter, being $50 feet long by
90 feet wide. Work was commenced
during the summer of 1879. Its founda-
ton rests upon the solid limestone floor.
The basement is twelve feet high in the
clear, and the Wabashaw street front
thereof IS to belsed as restaurant; the
remainder is done off into refrigerators
and store rooms and boiler room for
steam heating
The first story is twenty feet in the
clear and is divided into thirty-nine
stalls, for butchers and general dealers,
each butchers stall having a refrigerator
underneath of the same dimensions as
the stalls. The second story is twenty
four feet from floor to ceiling and the
Wabashaw street front is to be used by
the municipal court, with judge, jury
NASAAA - lOOlA1 anu Ndullo lOI
preserving books and papers.
There is also public hall
10 feet from the front of
the stage to the front of the gallery,
by seventy ght feet broad The hall and
gallery will seat upward of 2OOO persons.
Under the gallery are gentlemen's and
ladies' cloak rooms and closets. There
are also dressing rooms and cloak rooms
ON each side of the stage The building
has been brought to its present condition
at an expense of $4,000, and will be
ready for occupancy by the first of April,
1881. Gas fixtures, water pipes, boilers
and radiators, large bell, irst-class
clock for the tower raising the tower
twenty feet higher, drop curtain for
the stage, seating public hall and munic-
ipai court, furnishing the kitchen and
dining room, are yet to be provided, and
the committee hope to be able to supply
them all and have the building completed
and furnished in all its parts at total
cost of $4,000
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-31
Third Yard.

The City of ST. Paul, Seventh street
from st. Peter to Wabashaw, two-story brick
Public Market house, Kasota cut stone trim
mings and stone basement, cost S62,50O.
Archibald, Schurmeier & Smith, Third
street, between Wabashaw and st. Peter, adj.
dition, alterations and repairs to st. Paul
Roller Mills, cost 100000
Minnesota Soap company, corner of Eagle
and Washington streets, three-story brick and
stone factory, with Kasota cut stone trim.
mings, cost $4,000.
st. Joseph's Hospital, corner of Ninth and
Exchange streets, two-story brick with man.
sard roof and stone basement, cost $4,000.
st. Paul Street Railway company, corner OF
Fourth and st. Peter streets, three-story brick
offices, stables, repair shops, lodgings for en-
ployes, ETC., cost $35, 0OO
James Boyd, Washington street, three two
story double brick dwellings, cost $4,000.
George Mitsch, corner of Seventh and St.
Peter streets, three-story double stores, Red
Wing pressed brick, stone trimmings, cost
| $4,000
Thomas Erd st. Peter street, between Sew
enth and Exchange, three-story brick block
cost $4,000.
German Lutheran school, corner of st. Pete
and Iglehart streets, two-story brick schoo
house, cost $4,000
Gen. R. McLaren, Fort street, between
Fourth and Fifth, five two-story frame dwell
ings, cost $4,000 each, $12,50O.
| Marcoe, Iglehart street, between st. Pete
and Wabashaw, four twostory brick tene
ments, cost $4,000
E. T. Williams, ST. Peter street, between
College and Summit avenues, two-story franz
dwelling, cost $4,000.
Gen. MeLaren, Tilton street, two two-stor,
frame dwellings, cost $1,000
Joseph Hahn, College avenue, between Ric,
and st. Peter streets, two-story frame dwelling
with mansard roof, cost $1,000,
r. L. German, Rice street, between Colleg,
and Summit avenues, two-story frame double
dwelling, cost $1,000.
Charles Schlick, Fort street, two-story brick
dwelling with mansard roof, cost $4,000.
E. Ingham, College avenue, between St
Peter and Rice, two and half-story fran,
tenement, cost s., 0OO
Joseph Lick, Rice street, two-story fran,
dwelling, cost s., 900.
Frank Lambrecht, Park avenue, one and
haif-story frame dwelling cost $4,000.
Joseph Hahn, Rice street, between Colleg
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-31
BUILDINGS IN DETAIL.
first Hard.


st. Paul Union Depot company, corner of
sibley street and the levee, three-story, exte-
rior of st. Louis pressed brick with Amherst
(0hio) buff sandstone trimmings. Interior
furnished with Philadelphia enameled and Ra-
cine pressed brick and Amherst blue sandstone,
IN process of construction, amount expended
to date $4,000. Cost S125,OO0.
[. Gotzian, corner of Fourth and Sibley
streets, four-stories on Fourth and six-stories
on sibley, St. Louis pressed brick with From
tenac stone trimmings, to be occupied bv Lin
deke,- Warner d Schumacher as a wholesale
dry goods house, cost $4,000.
Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis 81 Omaha
railroad company, corner of Fourth 81 Rosa
bel streets, four-story, st. Louis pressed brick,
Kasota stone trimmings, railroad offices, cost
$4,000
W. F. Davidson, corner Of Fourth and
jackson streets, four-story brick, Kasota stone
trimmings. This business block replaces the
store formerly occupied by Auerbach, Finch,
Culbertson & Co, destroyed by fire last March.
cost 100000.
Ferdinand Willius, Fourth street, between
Slbley and Wacouta, four-story, st. Louis
pressed brick, stone trimmed, plate glass front,
occupied by Strong, Hackett & Chaplin as a
wholesale hardware store, cost with fixtures
$4,000.
VIM. Dawson, corner of Fourth and WAGON.
tfstreets, four-story brick and stone, occupied
by Averill, Russell & Carpenter as a whole
sale paper store and by st. Paul & Duluth rail.
road offices, cost $50, ZOO.
John Woon E1,,r4I, do.
and Wacouta, four-story, st. Louis pressed
brick, occupied asa wholesale iron store b,
Brewer & Bardon, cost $4,000.
Geo. l.. Farwell, Fourth street, between Sib.,
ieyand Wacouta, pressed brick. srnamenta
front, cost SD 900.
Mrs. Bertha Davidson, jackson street he
tween Fifth and Sixth, three-storv bricl, ston.
trimmed store, cost $4,000.
Auerbach, Finch, Culbertson & Co. corpe,
of Third and Sibley streets, one-story fran,
temporary building used as a wholesale dr.,
goods store, cost SIS, 600
}. j. Hill and Chas. Upham, Ninth street
between Waconta and Rosabel, two-storv bricl
barn, cost Geo.
Adam Gotzian, corner of Broadway anf
Ninth street, two-story and mansard brick ten
ement of six, cost $4,000.
Dr. Walthers, Eighth street, between Good
f1eh and Waeouta, .two-story frame building
with mansard roof, cost $4,000.
j. Fl. Pomeroy, Fifth street, between Jack
son and Sibley, three-story and mansard roof
brick and stone, occupied by manufacturins
department of Auerbach, Finch, Culbertson {
Co and Charles R. Croft, manufacturer O.
baking powder, etc., cost So, ZOO.
r b. Kelly q Co., Leyee, between jackson
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-31
Second Hard.

Peter Pfeifer, corner of Wabashaw and
Eighth streets, three-story stone, cost SAC, 600
The German-American Bank, Third street
between Minnesota and Robert streets, three.
story brick with Columbus, Ohio, stone front,
cost $4,000
=. ID. Sherman, corner of Sixth and Wa
oashaw' three-story, pressed brick front, cost
$500
John kerven, Wabashaw street, between Col
lege and Summit avenues, two two-story
frame dwellings, cost $1,000.
John Klein, Seventh street, between Waba.
shaw and Cedar, three-story brick stores, stone
trimmed, cost $4,000.
A. R. Capehart, Fourth street, between
Wabashaw and Cedar, four-story brick store,
cost $4,000.
Judge Henry Hale, corner of Minnesota and
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-11-04
The Use OF Condiments.

The general definition OF this word is.
a pungent and appetiMng substance,
as pepper or mustard; seasoning. Some
thing used to give relish to food and to
crafty the taste" To the question.
why do you use pepper on your food :
you reply, because You relish the taste
of the pepper. A little thought will.
perhaps, convince you that you mistake
its use. Is it not more probable that the
addition Of condiments brings out the
flavor Of the article Of food on which it
is placed. As q general thing pepper
and mustard are not used on fruits.
Carrying out this view, if condiments
are used simply to bring out fully the
latent flavor Of the dish, they could with
equal propriety be used on fruit. This
is, in fact, the case. To convince your
self Of this, use pepper on strawberries.
and you will find in Thorn a flavor more
delicious than you have ever experienced
before. You will further discover that
in this case you have not used the pep
per for its taste.
The use Of salt is as improperly un-
derstood. 1t is natural preventative
when applied to animal substances.
the acid in the salt being the preserya.
tive element. When used with vegeta
BILE food, but not in such quantities as to
cause salty taste, it is great improve
ment. In boiling corn or oatmeal with
out adding little salt at first will cause
it to have bitter, if not unpleasant.
taste. The addition Of salt removes this
rank taste and gives the appearance Of
smoothness. This IS caused by the
chemical action Of the acid in the salt on
the farina or starch.
We use pepper ard mustard on food
for the purpose Of bringing out the
flavor Of the article on which It is placed.
So with salt. A good test Of this is
boiled rice, which is perfectly insipid
without the addition of salt. Many peo-
pie prefer it favored with sugar. It
will be found that when sugar is used it
will be far more pleasant and agreeable
to the taste if it had been previously
seasoned with salt, although not strong
enough to detect the taste.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-11-04
Efficacy Of Prayer.

As an English vicar was walking along
the cliffs opposite Truro gust Of wind
took off his hat and whirled it
away. Some time after a Methodist
preacher, some distance away, was dis
coursing on prayer, and advised his
hearers to pray for temporal as well as
spiritual blessings, and cited a case in
his own experience. He said that he
was recently on the shore about to pro-
coed to neighboring town, and added :
- My Christian friends, I had on my
head at the time shocking bad hat, and
somewhat blushed to think Of entering
that harbor town and watering-plac SO
ill-adorned as to my head. Then 1 lift
ed up q prayer for covering more suited
to my head. At that solemn moment I
raised my eyes and saw in the spacious
armament on high the blue ethereal
skya black spot. It approached lit
largened it widened it fell at my feet.
It was q brand-new hat by celebrated
London maker! cast my battered
beaver to the waves, my Christian
friends, and walked into town as fast as
I could with new hat on my head. .