davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-08
pEMocRArIc DEMONSTRATION

CLEVELAND, October 7th.-The greatest
Democratic demonstration ever held in this
part OF Ohio is progressing here tonight
Monumental Park is gorgeously decorated
and illuminated. Stands are erected in
several places, and meetings organized for
soldiers, Germans and general citizens, but
the crowd is so great that an overflow meet
ing is organized. There are no very noted
speakers, Pulitzer, of st. Louis, being the
chief orator
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-08

HUNDREDS testify of the benefits received
from Rock and Rye. G. w. Chesley. agent.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-08

ArI.WooL BLACK CASHMERE, 90 cents a
ward, at the New York Store.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-08
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.
Tiled October 9Th.
Filed october 9th.

Mary Deguiar TO Albert Rogers October 4th for
81 30o-South half of Survey No. 165 Of swamp and
oyerfiowed lands being part of section A. township
@ nnrIh. ranne 4 east
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-08

MRs. Dr.. PorTs viii give private lecture,
free, to the ladies of this city, mex, Iuesaay
afternoon, at congregational Church.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-08

scorcH GISeHAxs, IL yards for 81, at New
York Store.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-08

A Full LINE of French and box-toed, low
cut shoes, from 81 rs per pair up NE
chanics' Store.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-08
n1uY 1NsraI1.rn

MONTPELIER (Yt), October 7th.-The cath
of office was administered to-day to Governor.
elect Farnham, and he was duly installed
His majority was .. Oh
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-08

A11.IIgEy HEAVY TABLE CLOTH. for %
cents a ward Don't forgetit. At the Dry
Goods Department, New York Store.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-08

ANNA NJ. /. PoTTs, NJ. D.. graduate of
the Wofnan's Medical College of Philadelphia,
viii give afreelectureo Physiology" at Con-
eregational Church, Monday night, Oct. l1th.-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-08
HE DAILY RECORD UNION.
weather PROBABILITIES,
ADVERTISEMENT MENTION.

Sacramento Lodge, F. & "A. M.-Meeting tonight.
Republican county ticket-Names added
wanted-Teams to haul sand-E. Fairchild
Irish National Land and Industrial Leasue-sun-
day.
Social and literary entertainment-c. R. c. Club.
Seward Brown wanted, by Clinton L. White.
wanted-A good book canTasser.
Barbecue-Ladies' meeting to-day to arrange
for i.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-08

Ana LINEN HEAVY TABLE CLOTH, for %
cents a yard. Don't forget it." At the
Dry Goods Department of New York Store
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-08
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
ARCADE HOTEL.

SACRAMENTO, October Z, 1880.
Welcome Cedarvle II Cowell, San Francisco
Crawiord&w, Placeryl IN Fulton, do
Cottrell, L TX Grove VIM Lewis, do
P c Dubois, Penryn
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-08
GREEyBACK soCIALIsTs.

ST. LOUIS, October 7th.-The Greenback
Labor and Socialist party nominated a city
ticket this afternoon.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-08

CHICAGO, October 7th.-The Tnttr- Oceans
Indianapolis special says: Chairman Bar
mum said to-day, in reply to LADDERS charges
that the Republicans would use great deal
of money g. / shall be in Indianapolis on
election day, spending the morning. here and
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-08
POLITICS.
The Grant-Fowler Interview
Democrats Squirming.
IN INDIANA AND OHIO.
Reported Unprecedented Use Of
Money in the Campaign.
ANOTHER LETTER FROM GEN, HANCOCK.
Rumor in Regard to the Directory Of the
Western Union Telegraph Company.

[srEclAI By TELEGRAPH TO THE REcoRD-usros.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-08
auction Sale.

gusi1ess Advertisements.
s Liprnan 3 Co.-Blankets and comforters.
W. R. Strong & Co., Wholesale Commission Mer.
chants.
W.T.. Brewer & Co., Commission Merchants and
Wholesale Dealers
J. B. Klune, Matchmaker and Jeweer
Capital Oyster and Chop House carraghar & Co.
wanted.-To sell or swap property-Carl Strobel.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-08

A Republican bet 81, 600 on Porter's cleo
ton last night. He could get no odds.
General Lew Wallace, Governor of New
Mexico, arrived in the city to-day, and will
make few speeches in the southern part of
the State.
Secretary Thompson spent to-day in In.
dianapolis. Yesterday he attended an east
ern Indiana rally at Kingston. where he and
Postmaster. General Maynard and P. B. S.
Pinchbeck spoke.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-08

Police ARREsTs.-Arrests were made yes.
terday in this city as follows: w. r. Nor
ris, for safe keeping, by officer Carroll Chas
Parsons, petty larceny. by officer Frazee
Thor as Gainor. drunk, by officers Ostwaldt
and Lee; George N. Farr, disturbing the
peace, by officer Lee, and Hattie Lowell, for
same ofFense, by Deputy Sheriff Shellars.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-08

Governor Perkins has received from the Of
fcers of the Sidney International Exhibition
a case of certificates and medals. The Gov
ernor presided at the meetings of the COM
mittee held last year to induce California
merchants and manufacturers to exhibit at
the Sidney Exposition, and in response the
Governor has been voted certificate and
medal. A handsome medal has also been sent
for deposit in the State Library. The let
ter ACCOMMODATING the case is as follows:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-08

Social AND LTrERARY.-The young ladies
of the c. R. C. Club will give social and
literary entertainment at Turner Hall this
evening, after which music will be furnished
by Church, Jones & Beebe's band for dancing.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-08

NEW York. October 7th.-A letter is pub.
lished, dated May 10, 1868, from Hancock to
John B. Hooker, of New York, in which he
thanks the latter for his advocacy of him
(Haucock) for President, and says he knows
there is a widespread effort to make his
rame prominent, and that fact arose from
the probable Republican candidacy Of Cen
eral Grant, and from his share In the South
ern work. He was anxious for the triumph
of conservatism over radicalism, but had NO
ambition to be President. His position. if
nominated, would be embarrassing, having
no profession but arms, and possessing no
riches; but he would not hesitate ON that &C.
count if he could win and others could not.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-08
NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS.

Providence TX. L. October It'll ne
Republicans have nominated Nelson w.
Aldrich for Congress.
AMSTERDAM IN. ", October 7th.-The
Greenbackers of the Twentieth District
have nominated Marvin s. Gardiner for
Congress.
RospouT On. ", October 7th.-The Dem
ocratic Congressional Convention of the
Fourteenth District broke up in q row. The
Green and Schoharie delegates withdraw, and
the Ulster delegation then renominated VIM.
Launsberry.
ST. LOUIS, October 7tb.-The Republicans
of the Eighth District have nominated Col.
r. T. Van Horne for Congress.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-08

AUCTION SALE.-Martin Plug & Co. will
sell this morning at 10 o'clock, at their sales.
room, No 1O16 Fourth street, between J and
K, a lot of secondhand furniture, consisting
of bedsteads, mattresses, chairs, stoves, ward
robes. guns, etc. Also, one marble water
cooler. one bookcase, two sewing machines,
rroc,erv. glassware. books. etc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-08

afternoon in Terre Haute, and we will show
them that we have as much money as is
necessary, or as they have a bystander
suggested that he had better have expended
little OF it in his own State, to which Bar.
nun made N, reply.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-07-10
Job FriutinGs

Legal Blanks, Briefs, Bill-Eeads, Letter sGeads, C:rculace, Labels. Cards, Fro g.mmes, ctc., printed in every style, "ltn aeatness and dispatch
 CurrsEcJ taken at par.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-07-10
He Knew His Rights.

Among the passengers who boarded the east bound train at Holly the other day were a bride and groom of the regular holly hook order. Although the car was full of passengers, they com menced to sqeeze hands and hug as soon as they were seated. This, of course, attracted attention, and pretty soon everybody was holding and winking, and sever- al persons so far forgot themsel- yes as to laugh outright. By and by the broad shouldered and red handed groom became aware of the fact that he was being ridi- culed, and he unlinked himself to to the night Of six feet, looked up and down the isie, and said:
 "There seems to be considera . ble nodding and winking around here because Pm hugging the girl who was married to me al seven o'clock this morning. If the rules of this railroad forbid a man from hugging his wife after he's paid full fare, then Pm going to quit; but if the rules don't and this winking and blinking isn't bitten short off when we pa,s the next mi!epost, Pm going to begin on the front seats anC create 8 risin' market for falst teeth and crutches."
 If there was any more wink and blinks in that car, the groou didn't catch lem at it.-Detrol Free Press.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-07-10

papers. JOHN L. HyfCEINGs."
 This may be genuine, or It may rot. Of fhe loss of the Atafania, however, there car be no doubt. What Il picture 1t would he for the pencil of a Dore! Out in the wilderness of waters with nothing hat the wild waves around and the lowering sky above; the ship tossing aud groaning, and the wind siirieking out like the cry of a lost soul in agony; the doomed people had- dled together in abject terror, soIne praying. some cu.siGg, all with the lires oi despair written deeply upon their faces; the masts gone; tn waves engulfing the ship inch by inch; the fitfui flash of lightning which occasionally lights up the gloomy scene aud makes the darkness ip6ly the more terrible; the young, beloved sons of refinement and wealth. contrasted with the rough, hard ened faces of those who have been since boyhood befuIe ths mast; thoughts of home and loved one flashing across the white and paIlid conferences Of the poor doomed ones-all these would most excellent points to be worked out by the brain of an art genius-Bee.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-07-10

Says Larry O'Rourkc to Teddy Mtshane, "Wcll. Teddy, what think you of my gold
 headed caDe?" Then Teddy quite ready, and willing and
 quick. As keen with his tongue as at sbyipg 8
 brick, "Well, Larry. your shtick has very foine head, But the rests but beggarly cudgel," he said. | ''The first blow it gives at row or wake Ye'ii Bud its itself, not ht ad will it break Iris just like Democracy" says honest Ted Your shtick'. not worth anything. save
 it's foiue head"
 So party and cane. if the truth may be tcid Are very "poor sticks" though thsiy head . iaxs sss gold
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-07-10

The stern of a vessel, supposed 10 be the Atalanta, has been picked up on the Irish coast ana submitted 10 the superintendent of Davenport Dockyard, to be ex- amined and reported upon. The Admiralty has offered a reward of e200 to the first person who gives such information as may lead 10 any definite knowledge being obtained of the cause oi locality of the loss of the Atalan' ta, or who finds the first traces 0 any part of her hull or equlp meut
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-07-10
gelett Aoetru.
TWO LITTLE PAIRS.

1 Two little pairs of boots, tonight, Before the fire are drying; Two little pairs of tired feet,
 In trundie bed, are lying; The tracks they left upon the floor
 Make me feel much like signing. Those little boots with copper toes
 They ruu the livelong day And often times I almost wish They were miles away; So tired am l to hear so oft
 Their heavy tramp at play. The walk about the new ploughed ground Where the mud iD plenty hes; They roll it up in marbles round, They bake 1t into pies, Ard then it night upon tue floor, In every shape it dries To-day I was disposed to scold, But when look tonight At those little boots before the fire,
 With copper toes so bright, think how sad my heart would be
 To put them out of sight. For ln trunk upstairs I've laid Two socks of white and blue Ii called to pat those boots away,
 Oh God, what should do? I mourn thai there arc not tonight
 Three pairs instead of two. mourn because thought how nice
 My neighbor 'cross the way, Could keep her carpets all the year
 From getting worn IT gray Yet well know she'd smile to own
 Some little boots to-day. We mothers weary get, and worn,
 Over our load of care; But how we speak to these little ones
 &et each ef US beware For what would eur tiresides be tonight
 If no little boots were there?
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-07-10

Africa las some chance, per hsps to evolve from her 50 long hidden interior condition g new life, q ue= civilization, a uv" ield for the adventurous, a new hope for those capable of grasp ing great subject. France ap- pears in earnest in moving for the development of this great and dark continent, into which Stanley, as well as other brave and adventurous men, have ODen- ed the way for light, intelligence. and commerce 10 enter. France appears alive to the question. Her Government has appropriated funds-750,0O0 francs-for the purpose of 8 survey for railroad from Senegal to the Niger in western Africa, and for a cable from Isle de Sainte to Cape de Verde. The "dark continent" bids fair to have some light let into it ere long, the light of the locomotive as we'll as the light Oi civilization. In fact, the locOmo. tive is personlfied civilization, or at least, it drags civilization at its wheels as we'll as by them. In 6 short time the telegraph and tele- phone will be in operation there
 and "HelIo" at the mouth-piece o
 the latter will be gre long no curi osity to the native. With the horrible slave trade abolished for ever, a hundred years hence th'
 '.dark continent" may be full 0
 light, intelligence and commer ciaI prosperity.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-07-10

Prof. Gray cites an instance of a century plant that developed D. 900, ,OOO,9OO cells in twenty-four hours. He ought to have charge of the census if he eau count that way.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-07-10
The Lost Atala1ta.
We find this dispatch among

We find this dispatch among the morning telegrams:
 CHARLESTON. June 26.-A bot tie picked up about a mile off the harbor, to- day, contained leat of a pocket memorandum, and on it was written. apparently in great haste, the following: "April l7, 1880; Training snip Ataianta-- We are sinking, in longitude ~ degrees. Any persOn finding thla will please advertise in ibe daily
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-07-10
Charles Gavan Duffy.

Among the brilliant band of Irishmen who in 184S formed what is called the "Young Ire land Party" scarcely any one held higher or more distinguish ed place than Sir Charles Gavan Duffy. A journalist, a poet and a statesman, he welded an immense influence, not only among his countrymen who believed in the Young Ireland idea, but among the score or so of really able, en- thusiastic and accomplished men who were the support and inspi- ration of that movement. Davis, was, perhaps, a better poet and a more profound thinker, and Mea' gher greater orator, but in the possession of solid, sterling qual' ities. no one of all the Young Ire' flanders surpassed the ex.Speaker of the Australian colonial parlia- ment. A generation has passed away since the period 10 which we refer. Nearly all the gentle men who then maue such a stir in British politics have died. Many years ago, Mir. Duffy sought home in Australia, where he deservedly won high rank and position. He has just returned tc Europe, and it is not improbable he will again resume his old place in the House of Commons as Home Rule representative O an Irish constituency. His views on the 1S4S movement and the political events which immedi- diately followed it will hi read with curious interest, nOi only by his countrymen out by those who hovo watched ths varying phases af -. Ll.sn .ces #.a. IEsr GIEaa oa&g .4.- ra ula ss toe Gr5'.ea a.'.aua0. he would tJol .e 5uuaas ssr- vice ia his country .- Hs !. ... ling t0 4ccen. -.eis . U.z.t
 to be hoped his countrymen will not be slow to avail themselves of his great experience anC
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-07-10
sold S;" has Trouble at his House
 with the Census Man.

Old Si came in rather late yes terday. looking somewhat fati- gued. After minute ke said:
 "Dis am q meughty kurus ger sedin' desc men kerryin' on 'round hyar wid desc fortfolo- yos."
 600 you mean the census talk CTS 2" .
 "I bleeve dat are de name dey goes by."
 "What have they been doiDg 2 now?"
 "Why, dey's been down dar in any nayborhood jess stirrin' up mo- rath dan all de parsons inside de korporashun kin put down in a mOnth."
 "rhat is unfortunate. Have they visited you yet?"
 "Dat's what makes me so be- hind time ter day. One Ob dem cum down to my house dis m J nin and tap on de gate; I axed him what's de matter, an he say he done cum to take my sensus; an he hain't no mon got hit 0Ut dan sed ter jess go 'way from dar', kase dar want no bizness in dat shanty for enny drummers from de loonytick 'sylum!"
 What did he say?" "He say dat if I fools wid de sensus he done gwine ter put de law ter me; an den he 'splansd de law. Den seed hit was all rite an' axed him in."
 "How did you get along then?:''
 "We got Hong purity we'll ontell he cum ter de colyum whar de chillen are set down; den ne say ter me, what am the 'cUlsh Of my -hillul? l say, 1ookia heah, you 4ss Lgger on whlt de law lows aa' don't cum rouu' hya axin' s-ullin' que5chins like dat, He ssv dat he got ter put down whether dey Is black CT melatter' -an' den ole harrycane broke loOse!"
 "How was that"'
 "De ole 'Oman was lissenen, an' when she heah dat she Opset de table whar de forfOlyo war lyin' , emptied de starch bowl all oDer dc returns, an' 'gin ter boiler 'Heah, Tiger jess like de forty theeyes done broke in de house! De census man he grabbed up his documents, am made forde fence, and twixt holdin' .de ole 'Oman wid one han an Tige wid de odder. I got mos tackered out"
 "Where did the census man go?"
 "De las' seed ob him he was up on de top ob CT box kyar by de Airline shop, dryin' out de re- turns ob de districk on de tin roof"
 And how did you get the old lady quiet?"
 "She haint quiet yet. jess hac ter make my 'scape, too, 'kase sht was gwine fer me fer lettin' de man in, an she say dat ef dt United States wants to know de Icullah ob her chillun, sine ar boun' ter rite hit on de ever, munerskuner dey send prowlin 'reund her camp groun'! She's e vigorous woman, too, for d bo'l fackr"
 And the old man got up to go [ the Supervisor and explain ma, ters.-Atlanta Ga. ) Constitution
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-07-10

C. ". CRAZE, Agent, eeS Montgomery St.
 SAX ERlSTCIsCo.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-07-10
The Arizona Sentinel.
Published every Saturday by JOHN F. KNAPP,
 Proprietor.
Subscription '
Advertising

Qre inch, each insertion. n...-..--.----s9 5e Aach subsequent Insertion ...-...-.-..l 70
 Contracts ty the year or quarter at re- z1uoSS rates.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-07-10

to be hoped his C0Untrymen will not be slow to avail themselves of his great experience and splendid ability.-BostOn Post.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-07-10

Bithplaces Of the Presidents.

Seven of the nineteen Presi-
 dents were born in Virginia.
 They were Washington, Jeffer!
 son, Madison, Moni0e, Harrison,
 Tyler and Taylor. Of these lief
 ferson, Madison, Monroe and Ty-
 Ter were graduates of college.
 Monroe was descendant of the
 old Virginia cavaliers, and was
 almost anything and everything,
 from a Colonel in the Revolution
 to Justice of the Peace, includ- | ing in his rise and decline such
 offices as Governor of Virginia,
 Minister to France and Spain and
 England, Secretary of State, President, and finally the office
 which broke his fall from the pin
 nacIe of success to the almost ob- scure ending of his days as an ob- l ject Of charity. Tyler and Jeffer-
 son were also Governors of Vir'
 ginia, and between the former,
 who was an accidental President, and Mir. Lincoln'S successor-an-
 other accident-history may find something of parallel if it cares to compare the course Of the two men who so betrayed public trust. At the time Of the Rebel lion, Tyler repudiated the Union,
 whose affairs he had once under.
 taken to direct, and became a
 member of the Confederate Con-
 gress. Zachary Taylor, whom
 Webster called Gan ignorant 1 frontier Colonel" had only the
 education which he picked up on
 his fathers plantation, where he
 served until ne was twenty-four,
 and from there he set out upon military carer which H"vod his way to the gl eateat honor i4 the ] mower Of the nation 10 oestow- fl l was sad of him, Shat he was so . ignorant Of. and cared so little . for o2lt.. .c4l aiIaits, that he had
 41t voted for forty y rs when he
 became President, and, like Gen.
 eral Grant, he began life as q
 farmer, distinguished himself as a General, and was never identi- fiau with any office or atfairof the of Government, until he became
 Chief Magistrate. Of the eleven
 remainging Presidents, Jackson,
 Johnson aud Polk, were born in
 North Carolina. The two Adam
 ses in Massachusetts, Fillmore
 and Van Buren in New York,
 Grant and Hayes in Ohio, Lincoln
 in Illinois, Pierce in New Hamp-
 shire, and Buchanan in Penn sylvania. Polk and Johnson were both Governors of Tennessee.
 The former began his career with scanty education, as a clerk Ill q country store, but eventually graduated at the University o North Carolina, and the latter following the trade of tailor married early and went to schoo to his clever wife. Franklin Pieace learned the fuller trade , and never saw a grammer or ge ography until he was nineteen years of age, and Jackson, who's 3 parents were scantily-paid slinel : weaVers of a Scotch-Irish de 6 scent, was much distracted in hi f youth between his predeliction = for firearms and his love for cock
 fighting and horse 'racing.-Alta
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-07-10

Africa Jas some chance per- hsps to evolve from her so long hidden interior condition new life. z ue- civilization. a nS"