davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-05
OUTDOOR ADJUSTMENTS.
ITEMS OF INTEREST TO THE LOVERS OF
FIELD SPORTS.

In this department, as the head indicates, we pro
pose TO make record of current sporting events.
Communications to the paper concerning such
matters should be addressed to the Outdoor
Amusement Department u
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-05
FRUITS. SEEDS AND PRODUCE.
LYON d BARNEs

NoMMIsSIoN MERCHANTS AND DEALERS IN
Produce, Vegetables. Butter, Eggs, Chees
Poultry, Green and Dry Fruits, Honey, Beans, etc
ALFALFA SEED.
kT Potatoes In carload lets or less.
m2S-iptf Nos 81 and % J street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-05

FORT VERDE (Arizona) Dec II, 1879.
TO THE STANDARD SOAP CoMPANY-Gents:
Having received your box of PHOSPHATE SOAP,
and having used only one cake of SOAP out Of the
three am happy to say that it has completely cured
my sore eyelids, which caused by the alka dust
in Idaho Territory, in 1877. and have been
since until ] used PHOSPHATE SOAP.
CORPORAL DENNIS BURKE,
Twelfth Infantry.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-05
AUCTION SALE
or An
ELEGANT AND COSTLY
RESIDENCE,
Handsome Grounds. Stables,
Etc, Etc.
D. ]. Simmons 6 Co., AuCtiOnGerS,
win Sell on Che Premises. on
THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1880,
AZ 1850 o'clock 4. M,
The Splendid Residence, Grounds,
etc, Of Robt. Hamilton, Esq,
Being the Entire Half BLOCK, seventh and
Eighth, r and q streets.

The mansion is stately brick and succeed build
ing, built well above ground aud its walls securely
guarded from penetrating moisture. Its frontage IS
upon Seventh street. looking westward, and it is 81
a simple yet imposing STYLE If architecture. with
deeply recessed entrance and broad and relieving
approach The massiveuess of the mansion is
broken by well chosen angles in the walls which en-
able the occupant TO e-mmand views east west,
north and south and while the entire mansion
luxuriates IN plentiful foliage shelter il also daily
exposes its walls to baths of healthful sunshine.
The interior of the dwelling is throughout finished
in the very best style If tie builders art is mod
eled after chaste architectural designs and the
main rooms and hslls exhibit on wall and ceiling the
finest specimens OF freseong to be found in the en-
tire city, and probably upon the coast
The ceiling and wall moulding cornices and cen
tiers are heavy, yet graceful in design and are all
rich in finish Of gold, tintS and fne pencilne
producing effect at once imposing and reStful 10
the eye. There Is not room above the basement
floor which has not its walls finished paneed and
tinted in fresco Of more or less elegance and beau
ty. There is spacious drawing ROOM with dress
ing chamber; parlor finished in the height of art
dining room Of capaciuus dimensions; q broad
and beautiful conservatory, closets pantries pro
vision rooms, servants dining room, and other
convenient rooms upon the main floor. The ap-
proach to the upper flo is by an easy flight az
stairs broken by midway landing place. On this
upper floor superb alcove frcscoed and en-
bellished bed chambers, with southern and western
exposure two beautiful spits OF chambers; bath
room chdren's play room, sewing room
linen closets; four handsome sleeping rooms ser
wants rooms, closets, presses, etc. In the basement
is generous kitchen, ample store room, billiard
room, cool cellar, wine room, n spacious laundry,
pantry, wood house, and other needed rooms Every
one OF these is admirably fitted with the best mo6-
ern appliances for gas and water and all the furui-
ture is of style in strict keeping with the charsc-
ter of the apartments, whether drawing rOon cham
Der, OF laundry.
If the purchaser should deem it to be his interest
to buy it furnished he could not in better taste, ct
the house in any respect.
The grounds embrace the largest, handsomest,
and best kept and rooted private lawn in the Saera
mento Valley.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-05
Quick Cure for Poison Oak.

few months ago eminent physician who had
tested the remarkable curative qualities OF PHoS.
PHATE SOAP for various skin diseases, expressed
his belief that it would be an excellent remedy Tor
Poison Oak 1t was accordingly tested for this par-
pose. A boy had been SO badly poisoned as 70 oe pc
covered with sores when he began to use fhoo-
PLATE SOAP. Within twenty four hours ne was
greatly relieved, and in few days was enIiieiy
cured of Poison Oak by the use OF fHoofhAi.
SOAP.
Men and women, young and old, who wish to keep
the skin healthy, soft natural and oeautiui. snoud
event PHOSPHATE SOAP. Ask your druggist
or grocer for it, and take nothing else.
" - anlq 3p2m q
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-05
THsr1MoNnAIs=

SAN FRANCISCO, August 27, 1879.
TO THE STANDARD SOAP COMPANY-GentIe.
men received package of your SOAP phosphate
Soap and it gives great pleasure TO testify as to
its superior excellence. As TOILET SOAP have
never seen anything to surpass it. 1t also possesses
superior remedial qualities. l have used it in two
cases of obstinate skin diseases of intolerable
itching, Pruritus, the other Eczema. In both
great relief was obtained Its emollien properties
are remarkable Respectfully,
W. A. DOUGLASS, NJ D.,
No. 126 0'Farre1 street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-05
GENERAL NOTICES.

Ask Fifty Ladies i'm Succession what
Perfume they consider the most del cate, the most
pure and sslubrious, the most permanent, and in all
respe the most desirable and ferty nine of them
will answer, MURRAY & LANMAN'S FLORIDA
WATER. ju51t
Stockholders Meeting. The Annual
Meeting of the Stockholders Of the Great Crevice
Mining Company will be held at the Office of d. E.
Alexander, Fourth and ] streets, on MONDAY
EVENING, June T. 1880, at 8 o'clock, for the pur-
pose Of electing five Trustees for the ensuing year.
and transacting such other business may come
before the meeting. NELSON WILCOX, Sec'y.
just [B. CT
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-05
STAR MILLS AND MALT HOUSE.
NEUBOURG & Lagos,

NIoS. 80, 80 AND 81 FIFTH ST., SACRAMENTO.
~ dealers in Produce and Brewers Supplies.
Manufacturers Of Malt and all kinds of Meals, ETC.,
Oatmeal, Cornmeal, Cracked Wheat, Graham Flour,
Buckwheat Flour, etc. m17-1pu
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-05

The above will be sold together or subdividca to
suit purchasers.
Also, all the Elegant and Costly Furniture of the
above mansion, notice of which VIII be given here
after.
House and Grounds Sill be open for inspection
after 10 A. each day.
TERMS At SALE.
jus It ID SIMMONS, Auctioueer.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-05
Il is SEQ feet in length, The depth is u
whole block, and over 100 feet in width.

It is interspersed with winding, well-made walks,
sheltered arbor graceful statusry and fountain jets
and contains of the rarcst and best growth Of
magnolia, fig, palm, aloe century plant, peach,
Plum apricot and orange. with other varieties of
fruit and ornamental, tropical and native trees, and
scores of Towering shrubs, vines trees, choice
this place
On the grounds is large brick stable aud carriage
house. with grain bins, loft closet and harness apart
ments large and dry COW yard; tue best fitted
and adapted poultry houses and yards; roomy
horse lot and shelter sheds tcoi and outhouses,
ETC. indeed, all the necessary attachments to sucf
mansion and such grounds.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-20
SOMETHING ABOUT AMES.

The CHRONICLE has, so far, treated
all the mud thrown by democratic
newspapers at it's candidate with
silent disdain. It has done this for
several reasons. One of them is
that all the charges have been gone
through time and again and their
falsity shown beyond doubt. Gen.
Garfield himself has met them both
in congress and his district, and
came out triumphant in the end.
Another is, that if explained fifty
times week the democrats would
again assert them Fifty times. They
recognize that nothing can be said
against him except the Credit Mo-
belier, back pay, and the De Golyer
pavement, and to these they cling
with all the pertinacity SO charac-
teristic of drowning party no less
than drowning man. Again, the
CHRONICLE recognizes the fact that
these Oft-exploded charges are
brought to the front and harped
upon SO increasingly, not because
the mud machines think that they
will do the republican candidate
harm, but simply because they wish
to divert attention from the real
issues of the day, in which they
know their side is SO lanenably de
fcient in all that goes to make an
organization strong. It is the
assault by few companies on one
wing to mask q weakness in their
own lines.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-20

PERRY DAVIS PAIN-KILLER 10 an
excellent regulator of the stomach
and bowels, and should always be
kept on hand. especially ct this sea-
son OF the year, when 50 many suffer
from bowel complaints. There 10
nothing so quick to relieve in attacks
of cholera. Sold at only Is cents o
bottle by druggists generally.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-20

IRE br Nervous Debility,
whatever cause. Mailed
I'd %R,o.s BEG sssss f.Y.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-20

Notwithstanding be had sworn the
above was the only entryin his book,
he, on the 22nd of January, pre-
sented the committee an alleged
statement of account with Garfield.
This differed from the first only in
that new item Of 1929 had been
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-20

introduced. When called upon to
produce the book from which he had
made the last account, he was una
Bile to point it out, although the
diary was produced and diligently |
searched, It must be understood
that when We say the two accounts
differ only in the new item, we
mean in substance, not form, for in |
this latter they differ widely.
For the proof that he paid GAR
field 1929, Ames introduced check
for that amount, which reads as fol,
lows:
June %, 1858.
Pay O. A, or bearer, three hundred
and tweuty-aine dollars, and charge to
my account. CAKES AMEs.
Particular attention is called to
the date Of this check, because, in
| Ames' second account, he claimed
that the money had been paid on the
/ 10Th of June. The check bore no
endorsement, or other mark, than we
have given. e
I In Ames' frat examination he
swore that be had "agreed to get
ten shares of stock for Garfield and
to hold it until he could pay for il"
Furthermore he swore that Garfield
never took the stock, never paid any
money on it and never received any
on account oft. 10 his second ex.
animation he swore that he had paid
Garfield 1929 dividends. He wonld
lhave it believed that he had in bis pos
session, for FIVE years, since 1867,
such valuable property Of Garfeld's
but both of them had forgotten all
about it and the general was sore
pressed for money in the meantime
to finish house he was building.
4 It must be taken into considers
ton too that in this second exami-
nation Ames had lost the disin~
terestedness that characterized
him in the former one. One
suit had been brought against
: him by an associate, McComb,
to recover this stock and another
was threatened by the Union Pacific
for the recovery of 100 shares held
by him as trustee. This will ac-
count for his contradictory testimony
and the confused mass of hating
perjury which attended his second
appearance. The testimony of thi
man Ames, who was q confessed
briber, an accused swindler, wit
ness who swore to two contradiction,
o tales, man impeached by his owl
evidence is relied upon by our dem
ocratic slanderers to throw bio
over q man like Garfield, the man il
whose strict integrity and invincibl
honor such democrats as Justic
Field, Allen G. Thurman and Payn
three prominent candidates 70
the democratic nomination-Don
Piatt, Jere. Black and even oil
bourbon Henri Watterson has pub
: licly declared the highest confidence
Il The CHRONICLE has replied a
: some length, more than We intend
. ed, to this charge. We do it no
r because We believe it necessary t
make republican votes but simpl
to show that we are not afraid of tn
matter. Gen. Garfield does no
. need our defense for he is THOUSAND
miles above the range of the veal
:, organs which strive to bring hin
:. down. Now that we have said thi
much We propose to leave the subject
!, After this if reference is made to
= that concerns US we shall refer to thi
!. article for we do not propose tt
y take back track at any time no
to cease from an attack because
= few boys with pop-guns may b
4 firing at us from the top of hill
! dozen miles away.
g
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-20

4Ac CuACL VI euco0 Cn"A
against Gen. Garfield Is that ne
With guilty purposes bought o few
shares of Credit Mobilier stock, for
which he was not TO pay; in other
words, he was bribed by Cakes
Ames. In order that this may be
better understood it is necessary to
go slightly into the history of this
company, and we shall do it as
briefly as possible. SUM % @3iisssSass
go The Credit Mohilier was organ
ICED under the laws Of Pennsylva-
MIA, and received its charter from
that state. It's purpose was
to carry on the business of a
contracting, building and loan conn
pany Originally it vas as fair and
honorable o business as a banking,
manufacturing company or any COM
lpany In which several men are en-
gagged as Joint stockholders. Itwas
organized somewhere between '58
land go but it did not come into
prominence until 1867. On the
18th Of August Of that year Oakee
Ames made 9 contract with the
Union Pacific railroad company to
build. 667 miles of that road begin
ming at the 100 meridian and ex-
tending westward. So far all was
good. But now airing within The
company, composed of seven men 81
obtained control Of the organization
by purchase of stock that the Unio1
Pacific and the Credit MobiIier be
came virtually the same and tn
Ames contract was practically
contract between seven men will
themselves. This then was the be
ginning of the fraudulent charac
| ter of the affair. But i
must be remembered that thi
was a secret and that outsid
parties had no means Of knowinl
it. Accordingly, purchase of it
stock was an entirely innocent affair
aud as Jere Black says, the lack o
the scienter makes the offense n
offense. The assistance which tn
i Union Pacific asked of the govern
ment had been rendered three year
before and there was no bill pendinI
that would aid it in any way.
| In the election of 1872 the demo
Gratis brought forward the charge
remembering that Ames was o Unio
Pacific manager and congressman
and that several congressman ha
bought stock of hin, that the Who'll
thing was in the naturesof bride
When congress next met, Blain
offered a resolution that it be inves
tigated and Garfield supported il
A committee was appointed and tn
famous investigation ordered. Tn
only point of issue between tn
friends of Garfield and his mud
! singing opponents now appear
There was nothing wrong in buyin
/, the stock, ss numbers of the mu(
throwers admit, and the only wron
was in that, as they claim, CARTEL
, swore he never had any of tn
stock, and thus perjured himsel
The only witness against the COZ
, gressmen was Ames himself, and {
his testimony was relied upon
convict them, and Garfield swol
lust opposite to Linn in major detail
it is in some respects a question
veracity between Ames and GA
field. ra-z-a-.e-ez..-szz---
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-20

This is not the right way to look
at it though, for in reality there are
three tales told of it, two contrs>
dictory ones by :Ames, and one by
Garfield. To give all the testimony
and point out the various conflict
ing points would be entirely beyond
the limits of q newspaper editorial,
and would require a pamphlets
space or ''blanket Sheet" so that
the points in dispute will have to
content us. "a
They are these: Ames claimed
that Garfield agreed to take the
stock; Garfield denied it. Ames
claimed that he paid Garfield 1929
as dividends; Garfield swore that he
received 1929, but that it was q
loan, and that it was afterwards re-
paid. Ames, in his testimony, re-
lied upon his diary for his informa>
ton and said that his memory on
the points were not trustworthy.
In his first examination, Ames
swore that the only entry he had in
that famous book was the follows
ing:
GARFIELD
10 shares C'edit M,..............$I, 900 90
mos, III days.. ............ 43 SO
Total ............ ...............-.SI 043. SO
80 per cent. bd. div, at 81 ....... 776 90
5 267 SO
Int. to June 20.............."... 8 81
Total. ............S 27l.OC
Notwithstanding be had sworn the
above was the only entryin his book,
"a
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-20

E,oR Enfeebled Digestion. =. Impoverished Blood.
L Weak Lungs, Kidneys and Urinary Organs,
Exhaustion Delicate Fee males, Nursing Mothers,
Sick G1- vn Children. and Debility Of age, MALT
Strengthening, vi alizplg and Purifying by rea-
SON of their richness in Bone and Muscle Pro5u-
cling Material than all other forms of malt or
against malt liquors. Prepared by the MALT
BITTERS CO.. from Unfermented y alt and Hops
So everywhere. MALT 81 F4ERsS CO., Boston.
mass. 4w
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-20

CIVIL. MECHANICAL, AND MINING EN-
Lie institute, troy. N. z The o ldest engineer
ing school in America. Next ter begins Sep
tcmber 18th. The REGISTER for 1880 con sains
list Of the graduates for the asst 81 years, with
heir posiIioDs;. also course Ct study. require
ments. EXPENSE, etc ADDRESS
DAVID III. GREE NE. Director.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-20
Trustees 8 ale.

Dy virtue of deed of trust % :ecu,ed "a me O.,
d the I'd day OF Jupe, 1878 by jos. r. York
md his wife Sue R. York, And registered Jane
4th, 1878, in book D. and notel IN note book A.,
page in the REGISTERS G ases OF Knox county,
Will proceed to sell the prop srty y entioned in
said deed, on the premises, nj lbry street. Knox
vile, Tennessee, at II o'clock.l am = THURSDAY
the 18th day of Jul. 1882. to fy the purposes
and end of sad deed. Said sA will be made r
cash In hand In bar of the eou ity of Redemption;
and the process VIII be APE led frs, 70 the
payment of the costs OF saii sale; secondly 20
the pay ment the debt, prini iii al and terest
mentioned thsrprD; ard lsst ~, the baisnee, Il
any will be paidlt1 the said ossph &. York and
his wife Sue Il. York.
July 8. 1889 sed
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-20

The steamer Emery City. carrying the mail,
passengers. and freight,. runs daily between
Loedon 70 connect with the eastern hound train,
No, Ii at 9:22 p. m. and leaves FOR Kinston and
Rockwood on the arrival Of the western bound
rain, No. 3, at 5:26 - ~fss So sGeS
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-20

GBt 9ailg GBrpnitlt.
Entered at the Post ONCE at Knoxville, Ten
0essee. as Second-clasS matter.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-09-11
Definitions of Old Words and Phrases.

Envy, to see, signifies looking at in con-
trary condition. 1t is one of the basest of
the passions. The envious man never rests
easy or quiet, but is always repining or
grieving at the success of another, and striv-
ing to pull him down to his own level, ave
would trample him in the dust to be above
him. An envious man will damage him
self to do another mischief, as he did in
E.op, lose one eye willingly that his fellow
might lose both. No greater pain can come
to him than to hear of another mans WELL
doing IT'S the dagger at the heart of every
such. object. Even in friendship, the chain
of union and good feelings, the links are
often broken by the gnawing evil spirit
envy. A great and good man often rises
above the power of envy, and can look
down with pity and mercy upon q fallen
foe, being above the reach of his poisoned
arrows.
Envy is noaght more than sorrow for
other mems good, be it present, past, or to
come. IT'S the beginning Of hell in this
life, and is passion not to be excused
Every other sin has some pleasure annexed
to it, or will admit of an excuse. Envy
alone wants both.
s'Base envy withers at another's Joy,
And hates that excellence 1t not reach"
Malice, bad, signifies the very essence of
badness lying in the heart. Malice is prop
erly the love of evil for evils sake. A mali
cious man will hunt for every opportunity.
and employ it to his pleasure, to injure an
other for the sake of doing 80. 1t is q Deep
seated passion, and can only he at rest when
it has accomplished its purpose, or has the
object of its pursuit under Ats power and at
its mercy. A malicious man is always TO be
feared. for he will take covert means to work
his end, and often use sofa and insinuating
manners to beguile you and lead you astray
from what he intends. He will only be
open in his movements when he is sure OF
his prey and conquest Is certain. Malice is
the bane of society, the monster of iniquity,
and the defiler of all good and noble deeds
| duncan is In his grave;
After lifs's fitful fever be sleeps we'll;
| Treason has done his worst; nor
Steel, nor poison, malice domestic, foreign levy
nothing can touch him further"
Hatred, hot, signifies the heat of passion
1t is often passive, as when it is satisfied in
knowing and seeing its object unhappy oil
miserable without doing anything to make
it SO. We hate another for some injury h
has done US, or some benefit he prevented III
from doing ourselves. When malice be
comes violent 1t breaks out into rage, Inn
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-09-11
Children's Diet.

IRose Terry Cooke in Harper for september.l
Five old women about a quilt Can the
pen of one give 1.-THE Of their conversation
record2 Let us attempt but part of it..
Mrs. Green began the tournament.
Il baint seen We month o. Sundays,
Miss Walker; where do you keep your
self2"
"Why, I've been to hum. faint real
handy TO take to baby -tendin' when we git
along in years spell; but there don't seem
to be nobody else to take care of Bezys
babe but me. Bezy's as pernickity as is
. woman about the child; he won't lemm
give it speck of nothin' but red cows
milk, an he nigh about seven months old,
an he d oughter set in lap to the table, an
take taste o. vittles along with us. My
land my children used to set an grab
things as quick as ever | fetched EN- where
they could. Jemimy was the greatest hand
for billed cabbage We ever did see; an pork
how that child would holler for fried pork
There WANT no peace to the wicked till
she got IL; she'd ben splendid child Ell
she'd lived; but the summer complaint was
dreadful prevalent tn at year, an 1t took her
off In the wink of an eye, as we may say;
alters docs the healthy children. Then my
Samwell, why, he was the greatest hand tor
pickles that ever was; he'd git hunk o
fried steak into one leete hand an a pickle
into t'o:her an he would crow an squeal.
Cuttin' of his stomach teeth was the end o.
him; got 'em too early, was took with con.
vulsions, an died right off. An the twins
well, they favored beans-baked beans an
minute puddin; they was eighteen months
old when they died, an they eet toast an
cider like good iellers only the day they wal
took sick; we'd he'd buckwheats an tres
molasses for breakfast that day, an expec
they'd eet so much sweet it kinder made EN-
squeamy, SO Il the hard cider jest he'd TIT
right tang. Poor little cretursl mabbe twa
the bilious colo a-comin on made EN- dry
anyway they was awful sich with u, an the.
died Sunday week."