davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-11
BAD NEWS.

It is now stated that upon fuller re-
turn of the votes in Arkansas the repudia-
ton amendment to the Constitution
appears to have been adopted. If this is
so the progress of Arkansas for the next
half century is effectually stopped, and she
will join the rank of Southern States
which have put themselves out of the race
of civilization by repudiating their just
obligations. In short time the difference
between these States and the honest debt
paying ones will become SO conspicuous
that we are in hopes the Greenbackers
may be induced to migrate thlther. Ger
tainly they will find in Arkansas and its
repudiating mates the most congenial at
mosphere any part of the Union can afford
fhaYp
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-11

SPIRITUAL CONSOLATION Los An
geles Herald of August 29th tells the fol-
lowing, which refers to reverend gentle
man formerly of Sacramento
a good joke is available at the expense
of Rev. VIM. n. Hill, the much respected
Episcopal clergyman OF Los Angeles. A
lady parishioner of his was supposed to be
lying at the point of death. As in duty
bound, Mr.. Hill paid her visit, to impart
the last consolation of religion. he was
met at the door by the invaGd's husband,
who stated that, by the physicians orders,
no one was to be admitted to see his wife.
"But," said Mr. Hill, &c understand that
she is at the point of death, and she needs
spiritual consolation" "'God bless you,
said the good hearted but obdurate hus-
band, "she has the very best spiritual
consolation the market affords. DR.. Burton
has tasted of it, and he says it is excellent,
and if he don't know I'd like to know who
does Money is no object when 1T comes
to spiritual consolation for my poor sick
WIFE
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-11

THRAsENe MUSTARD regard to the
proper mode of thrashing mpstsrd, the
Castroville Argus says;
For years past, in fact ever since the
growing of mustard for market was COM
menced by the farmers of this valley. John
Chinaman has enjoyed q monopoly of
thrashing that commodity. And ne has
made money out of it, too, as he does from
every employment he enters. But his
occupation as a mustard thrasher appears
now to be seriously threatened, as we gather
from w. a. Evans, q Cooper ranch former,
who proposes to supplant Chinese Ia or in
the mustard harvest by the use Of horses.
Mr.. Evans is we believe, the pioneer Of
the new plan in this section, aud furnishes
the following as the nsodu8 opercn9i On
a thick layer Of straw he rests a large
sheet of canvas, say sixty feet square tine
larger the betterl, and here the cut IS
tard is dumped and spread ont, after which
a double team is repeatedly driven over it,
tramping out the seeds, but owing to the
springy layer of straw beneath the canvas
and the Intervention of the stalks, not
breaking them. The removal Of the stalks
and the transfer of what then remains on
the canvas is next in order, the operation
being thus repeated and the use of the
tanning mill finishing the job previous to
sackirg for market. This method, Mr..
Evans tells US, is considerably cheaper
than the employment of Chinese to do the
work and is likely to be adopted Oh large
scale until steam power shall be utilized
for the thrashing OF mustard az generally
as for the thrashing of wheat and barley.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-11

CANON DUoKwoRTH has got himself and
another clergyman into an odd smart. No1
long ago he fell very i'll, resigned his iiving
at St. Johns Wood and talked OF resignlng
his canonry at Westminster, and Went
abroad, after preaching his farewell sermon Tors
reI EIooJ Of St. Mathews, Leeds, to the
i;v;,a the Canon had resigned. and DR..
Flood gave up his own living, when sud,
49, aUJ are Canon reappeared and insisted
on Keeping the place, resting his case on
"a toshnical defect in the letter OF resigna-
s;on The subject will come up IN Parlia-
ment.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-11

Democracy, and what is more they belong
to the least honorable elements in it. The
Republican party has ever stood between
them and the attainment of their malevo-
lent designs, and it will ever continue so to
stand. General Garfield at its head has a
record which is conclusive assurance Of
the reception any measures of Republication,
open or covert, would meet from his adj
ministration, and whoever favors the
Greenback follies will have to go to the
Democratic party for aid and comfort.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-11
A Young man from Texas married a gil

A young man from Texas married girl
in North Carolina, and then proposed to
leave her while he worked his way back to
his Texas home, in the hope there of earn
ing money enough to send for her. She
said, however, that she would rather ac-
company him afoot. They therefore made
the journey of 1000 miles as tramps, but
their good appearance gained for them
considerable help along the way, and for
the last fifty miles they rode triumphantiy
in carriage, provided by an enthusiastic
admirer of their pluck.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-11

The Southern people have not respected
republican institutions since the war. That
Is the plain fact. 1t is also true that be-
fore the war Slavery had warped their
democracy into something quite different
from that which existed at the North.
But for twenty years the South has been
anything but democratic in its system CT
government, and it has now formally IN
dertaken to establish permanent situation
Of which minority government shall be the
cornerstone. It IS necessary to realize this,
because until it is adjudicated all attempts
to proceed with the government of the
country on the original principles must TAIL.
The Republic was constructed to fit ma
ioritv government. 1t was not constructed
to lit minority government. and it cannot
be made to do so. The attempt to
harmonize majority and minority gov
ernment in the same general system
is clearly futile, nor is it any
more possible to conceal the fact
that these irreconcilable principles are both
in operation to-day. 1t must be perceived
that they cannot be above ed to continue in
operation. They are not capable OF being
maintained contemporaneously. Govern
ment by majority must prevail throughout
the country, or Mexicanization will pre-
vail, which means that all true and ordered
government will cease, and fraud and force
viii be in the ascendent everywhere. The
recognition OF this appears to US to be the
one vital requirement of the hour, and be-
side it all other considerations sink into
insignifcance. We have no right to pass
on to the discussion of any issue until we
have determined the conditions of all dis
custom. AT present our politicians are
dallying with this momentous issue, try.
ing not to perceive its imperative nature,
irving to make believe that if the minor.
ity usurpation can be overcome by down.
right majority expression, it will be
the same in the end as though no
usurpation had been attempted. 1t will
not be the same. We are to-day to ali
practical intents divided nation. And
the most serious TACT is that these divisions
have ceased to recognize the same govern
mental standards, though they affect to
believe that this separation has not taken
place. The North clings to majority rule.
The South adheres as stubbornly to minor
ity rule. Nor does it matter whether
there is any plausibility in the reasons
given for setting aside the fundamental
governmental principles at the South, All
that is important is that this has been done,
New-York tribune., 1880-10-01
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOHEIGN.-Ihe report of the burning of Dulcigno
was false the Porte is showing more cOnclliatory
disposition. -= 1t is proposed to establish sub
sidzed Franco-Canadian steamship line. == The
LOnd0n Times calls for coercion III Ireland. CO
About a dozen LegItmst banquetS have been held
III Paris.
DOMEsTIc-Prcsident HAYES was enthusiast
caly received at Roscburg, Oregon, Wednesday.
- There is great business activity in Chicago.
60 The final funeral services of General Iorbert
were held at Milford, Del. GO General Carr
has oyeraken and killed eighteen Indians belong
ing to Victories band. = The weavers in the
BARNARD Mill, Fall River, have struck. -
Judge Hilton was nominated for Congress
by the Democrats of the XXth District 80
Missionary work was tho leading topic discussed
yesterday at the Pan-Presbyteran Council -
The well-known horse Luke Blackburn is reported
to have met with mishaD at Louisville KY, yes
,erdav. -= Commissioner Williams has reported
on the Chauyu land ca!m.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-News at Republican
Headquarters continues 10 be cheering; the Rich
mond County Republicans elected delegates to their
Congressional Convention yesterday. &C. Tie
Mexican Government has granted concessions
10 two American railway companies
-- Sixteen young women were graduated
from the Training School for Nurses =- The
sickness among the horses in the city is not severe
= There was a marked advance in the price of
pork aud much excitement on the Produce Ex-
change == Gold value OF the lega-tender silver
dollar N12l2 grains). s7.fS conts. Stocks active
nnd higher in the early dealings closing steady at
decline from best figures
IHk WFATHER.-i RIBUNE local observations Indi-
cate clear partially cloudy and slightly cooler
weather. Thermometer yesterday: Highest, CO.,;
lowest 49o: average. 01l2o.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-01
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY OCTOBER l. 1854

intention, to take that step also. All this
business men are expected TO forget, because
MI. Belmont assures them that the success of
the Democratic party would involve no danger.
Does he suppose that practical men are moro
likely to trust his words than their own eyes
and earsf Not until the Democratic party gets
rid of the powerful repudiating element in its
ranks not until it is able to vote down infla-
tionists in ono Democratic caucus, not until 1t
ceaoes to work with the most dangerous dema-
gogues like Landers in Indiana, and Ewing IN
Ohio, and Butter in Massachusetts,, as its
leaders and candidates. will the conservative
people of the country think Mr.. Belm0nt's as
surances of any value. They know that he is
utterly without influence in the councils or acts
of the party, though it pleases him to be called
TO the front, at important elections, to serve as
financial guarantor for men whom he would
not personally trust to the amount of a single
dollar. The country knows not much of MIR.
Belmont, but very much of the party which he
most unwisely defends.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-01

commend it to those of other and more loyal
portions of the country. Wherever there still
fingers profound regret that the Union was
not dissolved by Southern bayonets, there it IS
considered heresy to say that this is Ma
tion Wherever there is hearty gratitude to
the brave men who helped to save the Union.
and genuine detestation for the traitors who
sought to destroy it, there the people rejoice
to know that this is a Nation, and not a strag-
Cling, oose-jointed confederacy. which any
set of traitors can break at pleasure. If the
question is what the people of the Southern
States think and desire, this note is OF some
value as casting light upon their state OF
mind
New-York tribune., 1880-10-01
GENERAL NOTES.

The rag-pickers of Cincinnati, or those 0f
them who took sufficient interest IA the prol,c. nH
few evenings ago ia beer saloon TO form socicy Tor
mutual pro'e 'ectiOn -
An Oxford student has spent the summer m
making a bic els tour os the Continent. HAVING vhci
gayIy through France and over tue magnificent post
roads OF Switzerland. he started week or tw0 $40 for
Holland, wa Alsace and the Rnine.
The bones OF % huge creature, supposed by
those who found them to be part OF the krliou %
mastodon were discovered few daJ. ago by wcfs nen
employed In cutting dit AZ Fountain Creek Ifoqloi'
County Iii. Competent person, have been s-ni ioi 10
make an examnS and determine the sSIf nuc tade
OF tue discovery.
The Russian medical new spape: lf1's
gives following sat tic, respecting the ationd'oe'
OF women upon the medical courses opened ~ i7 a.
the Medco Chirurgicsl Academy aud sfsrwar3 % ihe
Nikolaef Military Hospitals Daring oght .essoSfihs
number OF admissions has been 1906 VSan annual aver
age OF 90 During the first years the number of slnif
SONS about equal Dut 1t gradually Increased nn''
IN 1876 it reached the maxinuD OF i3O since fD'h
the number has fallen away IN 1879 bei-g on' ~ -
regards age, the greater numbrr 500. or7s per eeL
were from II TO % years, IS3 or "a PEI ce9t gn -
to 80. AND 49, or about3 per cent upward oi ~ -.
Petersburg. loscov anc the s1utlerl Nsg hu''''
Government farnanei Ihc majority % the ssndent'
The anniversary of the convent at Einse~
deln, Switzerland eel, brsed September H. ana
several thousand pilgrims gathered 40 the SHRINE OF ne
Virgin the Abbey taugch. This Abbey u one oi me
oldest and mos; celebrated shrnes IA Switzerland u
founded IN 0is III honor OF hcinrad hermit "u'
murdered On the spo' where the church no" "n''
The egenc Is that his pet ravens followed the mH'u'
ers eroaking and h,ppng their wings un'il tar meh
executed at zureh For many years TIE s'iy VI
the Virgins shrinc ACKNOWLEDGED thr0nsh""i "s'
many. Italy AMI France aud many are the prines '.u
meubers OF noble families who have n soried tS'ieU
pay tneiF homage 10 this remarkable hsare. ih"" "'
and hands OF tac mother and child are quite H. ss
h..lia- -.f hath. rely
Jewels and precious stones given BY the fathtnL vu
slide the church is OF water WIN ~" -.
spouis According 10 an old legend, the saviour n
self once drank fo n one spouis. but a. sus
Enown from whicb the pgrims drink rVm all, trrfe''
bcins sure OF getting TIE rigit one.
In commenting upon the disheartenins prev
alsncs u alarsi fever in westesn Massachusetts mea
New-York tribune., 1880-10-01
Jubex 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.

AnvsvyrrIs- Sd pSse-6tb column
ANNouScFNTNTe-Sh P0ge-6th column.
AUTUMN R9soKTs-0h Pdge-jth column , -,
EANKt~e HoUSys AND BISKEEs-Ih Psge-oIn co'"s'"'
FoIrE lxr PoOMs-3d PoSe-jth cotu~,
BOARD AND Rooms NASTgD3d Pdoe-O'h colunin'
BusINKss NoTIcEs-4H PeN-lst eoIumh
CoPARISERsHIP NoTfcEs-7M Page colamh'
CORPORATION NorIcEs-7h Pdoe-5tn column
DANcIrG AcApFMIEs-3d Psse-ith coiumn
DIVIDEND NOIicEs-TM Pd0e-Gth coiur'n.
EUROPEAN pvENTIsEwxsJs-7h Pdge-otn coiunn'
ExCsnsIoNs- 6M ragged seumh
FINlSCIlI-7h Tdgs- 5lh cslunn.
HgIP wANTFb-Tk Pd0e-Gth column 80 ,
Instruction 80 pdGe--ls 20. 80 ana 4tn coiumns
LAW acPOoLs-3d Ps0e-4th coune.
LEGAL NoTIcEs-7M Pdge-6th column
LosT AND foUSD-7M Pd0e-5lh solumn
GApplicFs AND IyATrs- oh Puee-oth coiunn'h
NTNISo-Gm Psge- 4th aud 5h ccluHra ~ ~ c,,
HIsCEIIASEegs-7M Poge-0th column Sh f01c-o'n
column.
NV rEpIICATIeSs- Gu Pd0t-2d COLUMN.
OCEAN STEAMERS 6M Pdge-5th column
PsIITIcAI NOTICES rsee--jth and 9th columns
PBorosAIs-7M Psse-6th "oiupD.
bpAL FsTATp- I'd Pdse-6th colufsns 80 - o..
klTrl1Ioss wAsTLI-N NAiEs-3d Psfe-oth anu ON
columns: frMLrEs- I'd PGse-Gh column
srfCI.I NOTICES 5h Idse-6th coI1mn ~
STEAMBOATS, AND RAILRoADs-6m PGgc-2d ana 50
columns.
THACBfRs- 81 Ycsr-4th aoluEh
IDE TUEF-7h P~so-6h csump
New-York tribune., 1880-10-01

pare to swell some more. Senator Jones reduce. 4.
10 its original and only members, Butter s,S
Forney anu Boss Shepherd.
There is uncommon wisdom in that Observable, ..
General Taylors which The Ford quoted on ss,
fember 3, when il was urging that Hancock nesd
make no pledge on rebel claims: One who csnpe,
be trusted without pledges cannot be cobsded IA
merely account Of them.D That's the war the
claims letter strikes the public.
Tilden's pledge on the claims question did m,
stop the rush of claims nor Of bills TO facilitate
their payment.
General Hancock said that imputatons Of ds.
loyalty had been uscd against the Democrats even
when tdey were in the army defending the countrys
in bis recent letter. lie cannot sustain this by A
single line of the history CT that time II DOS NOT
exist. There was class of Democrats. however
whose disloyaiy was impugned and established
They are described by General Carl, III IN Ei, speech
in reply to Ben HI on the proposition 20 euaei /,
law extending pardon to Jefferson DAVIS He said;
" I have not forgotten, and have rot yet fsrgiyen
those Democrats Of the North whose hearts vers
not warmed by the grand inspiration of the Unon
but who stood back finding fault always cTyiug dts
aster rejoicing IN our defeats, never gIoIyng IN our
victory: but to those noble men. Desap,rats aud
Republicans. who together fought for The Unon
commend all the lessons OF charity that the viscst
and most beDeiCent men have taught
That Alabama Democratic resolution u bcanti-
fa burlesque of the whole pledging business. To
party is ready to promise anything that - asked ot
IT. till II gets into power. The trouble that u,
record speaks louder than Its promises.
There more than 323 reasons against n change
and not one in favor oft. Don't forget that Mcssrs
Mud-slingers
Three Rebel flags have been unfuTlcd. and por.
traits of the Confederate Cabinet popular m tho
South The Lost Cause is trying TO get upon is egs
again, but it will not succeed.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-01
yHY THE sOUTH IS SOLID FoR HANCOCK

WHY TIE SOUTH is SOLID FOR HANCOCK
From Ihe SGunton valley Thginian, Juiy o. 1850.
Consider what Lee aud Jackson would do were
they alive. THESE ARE THE SAME PRINCIPLES FOR
WHICH 1HgY FOUGHT FOR FOUR YEARS. Remember
the men who poured forth their life blood Nir-
ginla's soil. and do not abandon them now. Re-
member that upon your vote depends the success OF
the Democratic ucket."- Uade Hampton, al the
meeting in the interest Of Democratic harmony in JT-
einid at SfduntOH, july % 1850.
Iyom ,or prominent Democrats Of Saunton oho sat on ne
platform phte Hampton spoke.
We the undersigned. heard the speech of General
Wade Hampton, delivered in Stauuton, on the 26th
of July We have also read the report thereof pub
lished in The VALLEY GirsiniaB on the 29Jh of Jnv
aud hereby certify that tDat report was subStan-
tally correct. ARCHIBALD g. STUART,
H. &. TINsLEY,
a. {. GORDON,
HUGH L. LYLE.
.tdunton "a. Aug. 2G. 1850.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-01
fyo ,OuT prominent Democrats Of StdntOn toh0 sat on ~
pLatforln lehiLe HamptOn spOke
WHY SOLDIERS MUST VOTE FOR HANCOCK.

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,,
WASHINGTON. ID. C., April 23 1880.
DEAR SIR: Your favor was duly received. |
would most cheerfully introduce and urge
the passage of bill. such suggest but with
the present Democratic House pension
bills do NOT have much fuyOr. IL has be-
come almost impossible TO get consideration OF such
n bill at all. and when considered its chance OF
passing the House is very remote, and the Rebel
General w lao IL at the head Ofthe Hen-
sion Committee in the senate IL still
more aVcrsc 10 allowing amy sEcii bills
10 pnss. 1t would not be at all probable, there
fore that the bill will be got through. | Will
confer with your brother. II he thinks there is
anything M the matter will very cordially act in
che matter. Very truly, +. T.. BRLIzHOovER.
l.. w. CURRIDEN, esq.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-01
JysTRUCTIyG SOUTHERN CHILDREN

Of course the question of State Rights was
settled by the war. So all Democrats say
before an election. But occasionally the real
opinions of Democrats crop cut, even with an
excited campaign in progress and Northern
votes pending. For instance, the i" State Su-
"perintendent of Public Education in Lou
isiana " sends to well-known publishing
firm the following letter:
OFFICE OF STATE sUP'I PUBLIC EDUCATioy)
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 2I, 1850 !
Messrs CLARK & MAYNARD. -GENILEMES; Please ac-
cept many thanks FOR the Government Glass Book"
this Office. l have examined IL with much care. and
while is much to admire in its beautiful and
tractlye Dress and typographical neathess and accu-
racy its clear and perspcuous as well condensed
statements, yet it contains many statements which
not borne out by strict construction Of the Constitution
of the United and the heresy popular N
some sections. that this Is Nation. is that l.
least am unwilling be taught children LOJs-
lana for t is IL the early Fathers
ta,ion knew whereof they affirmed regret that any
such sectional idea (perhaps should say National
idea should pervaGe the book. regret cannot
euce II into the schools OF Louisiana for with this e1
cepton like It. Very respectfully
EDWIN II. FAY, A. NJ,
State Superintendent of Public Education
That 1" this is a Nation" appears TO the
State Superintendent of Public Education in
Louisiana dangerous heresy. Ii is not
true, he thinks, if the early Fathers knew
whereof they affirmed, and therefore he
cannot introduce any such sectional idea
q" into the schools OF Louisiana" Whether the
book is good or bad in other respects we
have no knowledge, though he speaks highly
of it but the very feature which seems OBJ
jectionabe to the officials OF Louisiana will
New-York tribune., 1880-10-01
,musemeu,s ano msetlngs 60 Might.

Buou OPERA HoUsE-" Dreams"
BnoTH's THE ATRE----" Fatinitza"
DALYs TnRAIRt-" Our First Familtes 49,,
FIFTu AVENUE THEATRE An American drL
HAyERIY's THsArRg--" Carmen"
MADISON SQUARE THRATkR-" Hare kifSec ns
NIBt0s GARDEN" Around the World IN 80 Days
PARK TFFlTRR" Lawn Tcnps. ,.,,.r.v
sSS Va ,xcfsco MISsTREr<-" Pleasant Companons"
ssyIypIep IUr ,THr-'. La Fiie du Tamoour "a uof'
UNION SQUARE THEArRE-"Deacon C.ankeu
WIIIAcks THklTRE-" As You Like It."
AMERICAN INSTITUTE FAIR.
METROPOLITAN CONCERT HAIL-ConcetI
New-York tribune., 1880-10-01

Mr.. Curtis made brief and telling speech
yesterday before the Richmond County Re-
publican Convention, in which he expressed
his faith that General Hancock will be the
first victim of the fair vote" that he has
professed to demand.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-01

The fourth commencement of the Training
School for Nurses. with graduating class of
sixteen young women, closes another success
full year for this most useful institution. The
demand for skilled nurses grows every year,
and the supply is not so large as il will be
when this fact becomes well understood.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-01
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

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THR WEEKLY TRIBUNE will be ready this morning
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BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
NFw-YoRK-No. .23S Broadway, corner Thirty
frst-st.; No. 30S West Twentvthird-st., corner
Eighth-ave.: No. 700 Thrd-ave., corner Forty
seventh-st; No. 92 East FOuricenth-st.. corner
Union-sqnare No. 1856 Fourth-ave. (fIarleR.l
WAsHINGTON-NO .322 Est.
LONDON-No. 26 BedfOrd-St., Strand.
PARIs-No 9 I,ue scribe.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-01

The Democratic -blackgu who originated
the brilliant idea of marking "$329' on
front doors and sidewalks did good stroke
of work for the Republican party Respect
able people do not relish campaigning OF that
sort. In some towns in the interior. as onr
dispatches show, rabid Democrats are daubing
the residences of Republicans with these fig
ures in black paint. Ii is safe TO say that
every repetition OF such disgusting campaign
New-York tribune., 1880-10-01

pare to swell some more. Senator Jones reduce. 4.
TO its original and only members, Butter soS
Forney anu Boss Shepherd.