davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-02
SALFIELDd
- REJUvENAToR, ~

HTNHIS GREAT STRENGTHENING
q L Remedy, the legitimate result Of
over 20 yeais' of practical experience,
+cures with unfailing certainty Nervous
land Physical DEBILITY, Seminal Weakness,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-02

fg DIR. MINTIE'S DANDELION PILLS
are the best and cheapest DYSPEPSIA and
BILIOUS cure in the market. For sale by all
druggists. ja29-tfSswtf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-02

THE PACIFIC MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA
HOME OFFICE, No. Al SECOND STREET, SACRAMENTO.
CAPITAL BRANCH.
W. R. STRONG. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS President
MATHEW COOKE. Vice President
GEORGE NJ. MOTT. Secretary
DIR. W. II. BALDWIN. ........ Medical Examiner
Executive Committee:
F. L. II. WEBER, HENRY FISHER,
II. A. WEAVER, ]. +. FARSswoRTH,
c. Fl. KREBs
At age of IS, upon the low rate plan, the cost Of
&, 900 insurance is but % cents per day.
Over l.50O, 900 paid TO Policy Holders
and their Representatives.
kT Policies issued upon all the approved Plans
d1-4ptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-02
ROOT, NELSON d co.,


TINION FOUNDRY-IRON AND BRASS
Founders and Machirists, Front street, be-
tween and o. Castings and Machinery of every
description made to order. mr24-4p1m
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-22

Alleged Robberics

Mr. Bacon, lawyer haillng from His,
ooro' who has been in the city for the pas.
few days on legal business, claims that he
was robbed Wednesday night, ut Thompsoas
theatre, Mr.. Bacon was taken out of that
place by e policeman and was intoxicated t
the time. he was drinking before he en-
tered the place, was under the influence of
liquor, while defending client in the dis.
trltt court here, and does not remember how
but no lost his money. He asserts that he was
ron yea Of his cash in Thompson's theatre.
lie further stated, while in the theatre. that
no hod no money, IN; would have monty If
ne gained his case in court. 1t seems TO he
popular with parties who visit the variety
theatre when arrested, to say they were rob.
h'd aNd We, there is probably less danger
t.an standing on the street. No citizen of
DALLAS, has ever yet made complaints of be-.
ing robbed there and probably no one ever
u pas a, been relieved OF anything in the estab-
The officer lodged him in the station house
ana yesterday morning he was fined ST.. in
the mayors court
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-22
The Speaking Iari Night.

Quite a respectable audience assembled at
Craddock's Hall last evening to hear the ad,
dresses of Arson Rainy, esq, and Capt. w.
G. Veal, candidates for state senator, and
from Gen. s. B. Msxsy, senator in tho con-
gress Of the United States.
Mr.. Rainy spoke iirst defending his views
briefly upon several issues Of state
policy. Ho spoke of Sppropriating a sutli.
cheney, the one-fourth of one per cent,
for public schools, provided no deficit in rev.
enne was oecssioned thereby. Ho alluded TO
the Sunday law in general terms, and spoke
of the propriety. of inducing immigration by
state statistics, showing the mineral and ag.
ricultural resources Of Texas. These stats.
tics he considered sufficient without any i'm
migration bureau, TO the establishment of
which he was opposed. Speaking Of
railways Mr. Rainy declared that they
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-22
PERSON AL.

II. W. Fletcher of Portland, Oregon, is q
guest at the st. George.
Hon. S. B. Msxoy, United States senator
Is a guest at the Grand. Windsor.
j. Simons, the popular agent ofC. Con.
rad " Co., of Budweisor fame, has returned
from visit to st Louis.
}. W. Switzer, the popular travelling sales.
man for II. B. Clalin Il Co., New YORK, is a
guest Mt the Grand Windsor.
Captain Thomas a. Webb, a mos, doserv-
edly popular gentleman has returned from y
four months visit to Missouri and Ken.
lucky,
MIR. John A. Cammack, cashier Of the
Trans. Continental division of the Texas mud
Faclac road Mt Sherman, has been appointed
by Division Superintendent Groves, of the
IeXHs md Pacific from Dallas westward, AS
big chief clerk. Mr. Cammacl, is an old
railroad clerk and genial, wlole,soulod
gentleman
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-22

should be restrict d in fares and freight by
the legislature, but not crippled so MS to be
Inefficient He favored the location Of the
supreme and appellate courts at Dallas, and
the enactment of legislation TO expedite
nmbtion to serve in the senate md his de-
termination to serve the entire district, Mr..
Raipey concluded bis address.
Capt. W. G. Veal, Mr.. Rainy's opponent,
was next introduced by Gen. w. L. Cab
ell president Of the meeting This gentle
man was fehctous 10 his remarks from their
inception to the end and msnifestly carried
the crowd with him He was the pro-
nounced advocate of free schools for toe
children Of the south, and ofthe approprs-
ton by Texas of the full constitu.
tional amount provided fort he sup.
port Of schools. He referred in APP
proprste periods to Mr.. Rsinys proviso re-
spectiDg The diicit in revenue, and declared
it to be his unslterable purpose if he went to
the senate to vote for the entire one fourth
of one per cent. authorized by organic law.
The speaker then suggested the
pr pricty Of the sale oi 10000 600
crts Of The public school Mtds at -
per ac'e, realizing 100000 tho invest
ment Of this fund IN safe securities and the
appication.ot the interest nri,irg ia reirom
to the building Of school houses aua the bet
ter culture e the childron Of the STAG He
spoEU Of the mus,hapnilg cndg"tt universe
" md expressed It's purpose lu dryot" his
ovrry rrrlgy 10 s,cuut H. location a. am..
Ia ms remarks uluu schools inA pGbGe
CtucatIan, the speaker bsd the audience in
evident sympathy with him.
Other points of vital interest to the state
were briefly and ably outlined. and the
speak r. with pleasant peroralion, surren-
derod the platform TO General MaXey.
General Moxe5 WIS presented to the audi
euce by General Caboll, and WIS received
with applause.
Unfortunately, jus. at this junoture, the
storm arose, shaking the windows, rafting
the tin roof, and partially dissipating the
audience, Gen. Maxvy briefly noted the APP
proach OF the Storm tho improperly of
keeping gentlemen away from their homes at
such late hour, under such circumstances,
thanked the audience for the reception &C
corded him, and deferred his address for
more opportune occasion.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-22
Uuderwriter's Conycu,Io,

Now York, Oct. u Tho convention Of
hro underwriters resumed its session this
morning Resolutions commendatorv of de-
posi-! loans were referred to the committee on
business.
rS'eVens offered . resolution providing for
commission TO confer with lerislglurps
with view toa settlement whereby an in.
sur"hce may be abrogaied. Referred TO the
ommlttee on business. George P. Oakley,
chairman ofthe committee on organization,
proposed constitution, which
was discussed at some leprth.
A''er brief discussion, the constitution as a
whole was adopted and ordered recommittei
10 the committee on organization, TO pre-.
psre bylaws. The president then appointed
committee to nominate officers for the on.
suing year.
Ai'er The recess the committee on perna.
nen' officers made the following report
winch was adopted: President Lowden
enowden, of Philadelphia; vice presidents
james Nichols, of Hartford, and G. Bowers
Oh toreign companies, and Henry Hall, of
New York; corresponding secretary, j. Mont
gomsFy Hare, of foreign companies; recording
secretary, A. @. Miller, of New York: sd-
visory committee, L, j. Handee, of Hart.
ford, George 7. Pope, of New York, Alfred
Baker, of Philadelphia, D. A. Head, of New
lork, Geo L. Chase, of Hartford, D. Apple
ten of Boston, W. T. Barton, of Providence
John w. Hsrtwcll, of Cincinnati. Thomas
D Chase, of California companies, Samuel
+ Bagden, of Foreign companies, Robert
). Smith, of Chicago, Edmund briggs of
New York. " Durham, of Springfield,
Massachusetts,, II. P, Oakley of New York
and Thomas +. Germicb, of New York
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-22

On the corner of Main and Poydra, streets
this evening, this society will meet and offer
to visitors and guests some choice selection.
of readings, recitations, etc. Besides these,
there will be some excellent music, vocal and
Instrumental. The establishment of cir
cuating library is in concentration, and will
DO discussed. Lot all interested in the pro-
gress Of pure literature give at least moral
support by their presence and counsel.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-22

GENERAL Grant, in an official report he
made to the war department, dated Deem
49, 1865. said al left Washington City on
the 9th of November, 1865, for the purpose
of making tour of inspection through some
of the southern states, or states lately in re-
bellion, and to learn as far as possible
the feelings and intentions of the people of
those states toward the general government.
4 \ Both in travelling and while
stopping saw much and conversed freely
with the citizens of those states, rs we'll as
with officers of the army who have been sta.
toned among them. X am salts
fled that the mass of thinking men of the
south accept the present situation Of affairs
in good faith. II l. to be regret
ted that there cannot be greater commng.
ing at this time between the citizens of the
two sections, and particularly of those en-
trusted with the law.msaing power" He
had never been president then, had never
been coached. by politicians for presidential
aspirations, and he spoke the truth as he
found it and as he know il then and knows
IL 10 DO now.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-22

GENERAL Garfield says that letter pur-
porting to have been written.by him, on tho
Chinese question, and published recently in
New York paper, is forgery. lie de
mica having written the letter in question
Let's see he denied, and under oath too
didn't he, that he ever purchased, received as
a gift, or owned any Credit Mobilier or I'm
ion Pacific railroad stock? Yet, he did
own at that time Credit Mobiler stocl,
which Oak Amcs had paid to him for his
vote and influence in behalf Of tho Uuion
Pacific railroad, and on which he had baon
paid a dividend o. $500.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-22

THERE seems 10 be no doubt from later
developments that the attack OF tho negro
rioters ON the democratic procession in VIII
mington, Delaware, Saturday night, WAS
concocled and made up affair on the part OF
the republican leaders. The opinion pre-
walls with many that 1t was scheme to in
duce federal Interference with the election
on the second of November, with the vitw
to capturing the electoral vote ofDelawarc,
for GArnel1
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-22

Tux Republican leaders, the aperkcrs and
organs, say that it will not do to make u po-
litical change now, because tie county is
prosperous, confidence is established, thsre
is plenty in tho land, openings every
where for tho investment of capital and la
Dor at remuueratiyo prices at every mans
hand. Why then, let US ask, do they desire
and are they striving,, hard to change the
political complexion of tho two houses of
congress For two years the lower house
has been Democratic and fora longer time
the senate has been Democratic, and ii has
been. through the wise legislation Of the Dem
ocrats that tho country is low prosperous
and happy, and We say, too, why change the
political complexion of congress?
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-22

THE chairman Of the New York state
Democratic executive committee has issued a
circular, dated October 10th, in which he
asks for list of the names of proprietors
and managers of manufacturing concerns in
New York city and Brooklyn, and asking
for the number of voters employed in each
one of such manufactures reported. The
object is to bring pressure to bear to
induce these proprietors and managers 20
bulldoze their employees into voting
the republican ticket. The New York
World has reporter at work among all
these manufacturing concerns, taking notes.
and will publish prior to the election, every
proprietor who attempts TO threaten his
workmen into voting for Garfield and
Arthur.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-22

THE official accounts of MIR. Arthur, Il
Republican candidate for vice president, ms
collector of tho port of New York, have
never boon balanced with 4he government
yet, and Senator Conkling introduced into
the senate bill to relieve bin from the
burden of tho derblcations which occurred in
his office while he was collector. 1t would
be grand, nm entertaining spectacle, indeed,
to soc him presiding over the senate while
that bill is pending and being discu;se'.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-22

Is itnot enough to make plain, simple
lover of republican institutions sick to read
about the lunkeyism that prevails whenever
General Grant is about? We see that last
Sunday policeman had to be employed at
the door of the church no attended in Now
York to keep back the crowds assembled to
goo him and shake hands with him. Bar
num's elephant don't draw any better.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-22
DIED.

Fni %asI = esterday afternoon at O'Clock
49, eo, uSusnter OF P,and sallie Thomas,
,a .Sp n services at he residence on Cora,
a ,o. reari street, at $3.50 this afternoon In.
s sernen. In Trinity Cemetery. Friends and
"equaa'ances OF the family are invite, -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-22

Deputy sheriff Millorof Stoddarl county
was MORALLY wounded by q man named W.
l. Hoffman, at Essex, on the Goth instant
wnlte inc deputy was wrestling with A priso.
ner TO prevent his escape. Hoffman mount.
su MS horse and bad not at last accounts
been captured. NS0"n's
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-22

A. few more good printers wanted to work
In our lob office md composition rooms
Steady employment NJ regular rates
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-22
THORN & HUNKINS,

Larges, dealers west of New York CITY and only
house house nst, Louis making a specially Of thes
So%ous. Price List sent on application.
u 1eneral ONCE, 500 and Sill Twelfth S.
rrrahen Office, 2OS n Main st. Warehouse
$4,000 barrels
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-22
proStratec,

MALARIA fovcr is epidemic in portions
Of Now Jersey, and whole communities arc
nro 3lrateC.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-22
pEours,. ELLIOTT g. HALL.

s,tsrea al the. POst-o5,ee at Dal'd'' fe1a'' ~
8eoond-cIoss mattal.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-22

Editor Herald: The foregoing communi.
cation was intended for the Dallas Times, in
response to its editorial of Wednesday after.
noon, but the editor of that paper ha,
declined TO publish it, wherefore i ask space
in your columns for the reply to the unjust
charges and differences made against both
Captain Veal and myself, Respectfully,
Gro, 4. ALPoRn
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-03-31

Bogardus Eclipsed. Capt. A. H.
Bogardus, the champion wing shot
Of the world, was recently defeated
in pigeon shooting match at St.
Joseph, Mo-, by Fred Erb, Jr. a boy
who had never shot before under
the five trap rules. Each contestant
was to shoot at 100 birds, sprung
from FIVE traps arranged in a semi
circle, so that the marksman would
not know from which trap the pig
con would rise. The day was cold
and very windy. The score at the
end stood, Erb SO; Bogardus 49,.
Hundreds of sharpshooters were pre-
sent, and the match created great
excitement.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-03-31
81 ! ATE !! !! NEWS ! !!

Marshall d renboch's residence IN
Beaver Falls was burg ariously en-
tered one night last week and $50 IN
money taken
Oscar Bent, Of Hyde Park, Waba-
shaw county, BY the conclusion Of 9
fall last week, nearly bit off his
tongue. Under the skillful treat
ment Of a surgeon, who was called to
his relief, it is hoped the injury may
be repaired.
The Republicans Of Texas elected
their delegates to: Chicago last Wed
nesday. The delegation is strongly
for Grant although uninstructed.
Judge w. W. Woods, from Ohio,
who owrs the largest and best
stocked farm in Swift county, will
erect large cheese factory at Kerk-
hoven this Spring. This factory is
to be conducted OH the Ohio cooper
alive plan.
The Irish people OF st Paul have
taken the subject Of Catholic coloni.
cation in hand, and given the move
ment substantial assistance. A sum
of money sufficient to pay the ex-
penses of twenty five families from
Ireland to the Northwest has been
sent to Father Nugent, at Liverpool
who will personally supervise its
expenditure. Bishop Ireland hopes
to receive funds enough to bring out
one hundred families.
Fire broke out in Pain & Co.'s
lumber yard at Northern Pacific
Junction ond Monday, and before it
could be stepped one million feet of
lumber was destroyed.
In Blue Earth county there are
forty.six Sunday schools. Forty.two
of these have reported to the county
secretary, from which it appears
that in them are 315 teachers and
officers and 1888 scholars. The
amount expended for the support of
these schools in 1879, was 1872.
Only six of the schools were closed
during the winter.
Harris Drennen of Sharon town.
ship, LIE Sueur county, while look.
ing into the barrel ola small pistol
on Sunday, the Dist, was struck in
the forehead, between the eyes, by a
ball accidentally discharged from it.
He died instantly. Age, %.
A Danish shilling, 100 years old.
was lately found at Meyers, Chippa-
wa county, four feet beneath the
surface of the prairie, and people
are guessing how it came there.
w. w. Stewart Of LIE Roy carried
to Mankato monstrosity. It was
a double headed mature calf, having
one neck and body. The legs were
tied in o knot.
At latest accounts the fire was
still burning on the foundation and
grain OF Munger, Markell y 70. S
elevator here, which was burned two
weeks ago last Saturday. The pile.
drives will finish driving the piles
for the new elevator tomorrow,
when the superstructure will be
commenced and hurried forward as
fast as the weather will permit.
Faibault Republican. We under.
stand that Messrs Kenney & Miller
have received an order from Japan
for one hundred bushels of Amber
cane seed, to be forwarded to Tokol.
The order exceeds their present re.
sources, but they have forwarded
Is bundled pounds.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-03-31
WashingtOn Letter.
rCro, Orr po.,,,r ro-.o.,,..>

(From Our Regular Correspondent
Washington,D. G., March 30, 1880.
1t is possible, if the Democrats
come down i'll other matters as they
have in the appropriations for feder.
al election officers, that they may 90
on rapidly with business and adjourn
early after all. But it will be hard.
" possible to hold their members to.
gether for other compromise mea.
sures. Some of them mean to be
ugly still.
The case of Simmons the Georgia
Census Supervisor, which has caused
so much bitterness between the two
Georgia Senators, and has caused
Alexander Stephens so much trouble
has at last been settled in the Senate.
His nomination was rejected BY a
vote Of 10 to 90.
The House Committee on rules has
reported to the House an amendment
to the rules providing for the admis-
sion Of representatives Of the press
to the elegantly furnished lobby in
the rear Of the Speakers desk. When
the new rules went into effect, the
newspaper men, who had access to
this apartment were driven out, and
they have been striving to have the
rules amended ever since.
The minority report of the House
electors Committee shows that the
report of unseating Washburn Of
Minnesota was not based upon evil
dence but upon assumption. The
Democrats find it hard work to steal
states and Congressional seats w:th.
out making bad mess Of it, and
they will find that by this move they
have made many thousand Republic
can votes. The conspiracy to steal
the seat Of Senator Kellogg is mis-
take Of equal proportions and will
hurt the fellows who perpetrate it.
The action Of the Rhode Island
State Convention in electing Blaine
delegates to Chicago causes much re.
joiclng among the friends Of the
Senator here. In 1876 only two Of
Rhode Island delegates voted for
Blaine. New Ham shire will give
him solid delegation, it IS said by
those who pretend 10 know, and
the Massachusetts delegation will be
divided between Blaine and Grant.
Connecticut is also claimed for
Blaine. But it IS one thing to claim
a delegation, and another to get It.
The Green back. Demo crat ic Labor
Committee has returned from Cali.
fornia and reports, that the Chinese
cheap labor, discourages native Ia.
.bor, and keeps Americans out Of EN-.
Eployment. Who did not know this
before. Velily their investigating
Committees are an expensive and
useless ornament to our Government.
Howard.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-03-31

Kentucky Republicans are for
Grant. Conventions have been held
III fifty-six counties in the state, Of
which thirty have instructed for
Grant, three for Sherman one for
Blaine. Where no instructions are
given, Grant delegates to the State
convention have generally been APP
pointed.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-03-31

Returns from conventions Of thir.
leading counties Of Kansas show
much more strength for Grant than
was expected. The strong Republi-
can counties are for Grant. The
historic city Of Lawrence and Doug
las county have instructed for Grant
by vote Of 33 to 10.