davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-06

A TToRNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW,
"A Office in Quinns new building, corner Of
Fourth and streets (up stairs), Sacramento s6-4p
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-06
REMOVAL.

A TToRNEY AT LAw-oFFICE, SOUTHWEST
"A corner of J and Fourth streets. Residence,
Il street. between Fifteenth and Sixteenth. se-sps
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-06
To THE UNFORTUNATE!
DR.. GIBBONS DISPRESiRY,


Established in is64 for
the treatment .. S xual
and Sen1irs, diseases,
such as Gonofrnea, esn ct,
Structures, Syphiiis L all
its forms, Seminal ' eak-
ness, ImpoteDcy, 81 in
Diseases, etc, perma-
nently cured orno "A rye.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-06
F. FOSTER,
CAPITAL ALE VAULTS.

DOCK BINDER, PAPER RULER AND BLANK
I'D Book Manufacturer, No. 3l9 street, between
Third and Fourth, Saci amento. au20-4ptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-06

HON. c. n. FOX will accompany MR. PAGE
and speak at Martinez, lone, Suffer Creek, Jackson
Mokelumne HILL San Andreas, Sheep Ranch.
Columbia and Sonora; and GEN. JOHN F.
MILLER at Auburn, Grass Valley, Nevada City,
Dutch Flat, Stockton, Plymouth and Amador City.
HON. NEWTON BOOTH will kewise speak
with MR.. PAGE at places to be hereafter designated
By orde. of the Republican State Central Com
mittee. P. B. CORNWALL, Vice Chairman.
JAMES r. FISLAYsoN Secre ary s22-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-06

! Seminal Ernipaons, Il e
Scon sequc nee ofsalf-sbusi :.
This solitary vice or 1. :
spraved observation-disclosures
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-06
WIN. GUTTENBERGER

IRON AND BRASS FOUNDER AND MA
n chinist Front and N streets Manufacturer OF
Guttenberger's Horse Powers, Patent Ground Roller
and Clog Crusher and Barley Mills. All kinds OF
Hydraulic Pipes For sale, Three Miller Patent Hay
Presses au26-4plm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-06
ROOT. ALEA. NELSON. J.
ROOT, NELSON d co.,

TNION FOUNDRY-IR0N AND BRASS
u Founders and Machirists, Front street. be-
tween and o. Castings and Machinery of every
description made to order. ju24-4p1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-06
4. L. BILLINGS q CO.,

Es ~. bAALANSS ~ sV.s
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS
4 in Fine Brandies, Wines and LIQUORS. Agents
for DR.. Jafe's Celebrated Cinchona Bitters; also,
agents for Litton Springs Settler Water, Sopoma
county, California No. Ill street, between Fourth
and Fifth, au25-4p1m
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-13

With his bride he espouses the good OF
bad fortune of her family, and is bound
to fight even against bis own kin should
trouble arise. The New Zeslanders
eourtship is of peculiar kind. Having
fixed his affections on an eligible party,
and announced to his friends that she is
the object of his choice, he is bound in
honor to make her his, or suffer the PEN
atty for making the attempt. 1t is ne
use trying to negotiate for the damsel
with her people upon peaceful terms un-
der any circumstances; if man wants a
wife he must run away with her.
The pair may understand each other
properly, but certain commercial consid-
erations must be recognized, and the
"snatching," as it is called, must take
place. The man lies in wait, attended
by few trusty friends, and, availing
himself of favorable opportunity, seizes
on the young woman and carries her
toward his abode. If he is not an eligi-
BILE suitor, her cries soon bring neighbors
about her, and the ambitious lover either
drops his prize and runs for it, or his
friends rally round him and there is a
fight royal.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-13

1t is all the more remarkable, SAYS a
London Journal, that marriage should
be 80 universal an institution among
barbarous races, when it is considered
how seriously in some cases the husband
pledges his fortune not only to his wife,
hut her relatives as we'll. There are, of
course, other cases, notably that of the
North American Indian, who has no OBJ
lection to half dozen wives if he can
obtain them. With him, if it is not "the
more the merrier,'" every addition is a
source of profit, since il is another labor
ing hand on his estate.
On the contrary, in parts of Southern
Africa-among the Makaiold for in
stance-the young fellow who takes a
wife is almost bond-slave to his moth
er-in-law, and until he has children Of
his own is hers to command, to dig and
delye, and cut wood, and fetch water. In
her presence he must remain with his
knees In a bent position, 20 as to avoid
giving the old woman offense by sitting
with his feet toward her.
The young New Zealapder, seeking
matrimonial bliss, is q worse case still.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-13
Death Of a Venerable Lady.

The Chatham Courier announces the
death Of Mrs Tobias L. Hogeboom, the
venerable mother of Hon. John T. Hoge.
boom, of Ghent, Columbia County, at the
age Of ninety-six years. She was re-
markable woman and up to verv recent
period retained full possession of all her
faculties. Only last summer we found
her reading the finest print with ease,
and, as she had been all her life close
student, not only Of books, but of nature,
she was most entertaining and delight
full companion, alike of old and young.
Her mind was rich in remembrance OF
public events, and she impressed all
about her with the beauty of pure and
beautiful life. Her father was captain
in the Revolutionary War, and her moth
er descendant of John Rowland, of the
Mayfower, on one side, and ON the other
of Sarah Smith, a celebrated Quakeress
who was fogged and dragged through
the streets of Salem tied to cart for her
religious opinions Mrs. Hogeboom was
an original Abolitionist, and throughout
the war for the salvation of the Union
her prayers were given not only for the
success of our arms but for the overthrow
of slavery. 1t is a remarkable fact that
in less than two years three persons have
died in the town of Ghent the sum Of
whose ages is two hundred and ninety six
wears.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-13
A Treasured Bi BILE.
fStaunton Valley Virginian.l


We have been shown a pocket Bible
which was presented to Mr.. William E.
Skeen by Captain Kenton Harper, on
board the Mavflower, as it left Fortress
Monroe for Mexico Jan. 25th, 1847. The
company which Capt. Harper COM
manded and Mr.. Skeen was a member
of landed at the mouth of the Rio
Grande Feb. 2Sth, 1S47, and left Mexico
July 5th, 1S4S, on its return to Virginia,
after the close of the Mexican war. This
Bible has been constant companion Of
Mr.. Skeen ever since its presenta-
ton. 1t has crossed the plains
three times with him. been to Mexico
twice; passed through the Mexican and
Modoc wars with its owner, and through
the extended wanderings of Mr.. Skeen
has been his constant associate and
friend. Between the leaves are various
little souvenirs and flowers, placed there
thirty years ago; motto from lady
friend, "Think of me-" lock of plated
hail; little golden curl from ehilPs
head; an obituary, printed on satin, of
the venerable Sampson Eagan, grand
father of Mr.. Skeen, written by the writer
of this notice thirty-two years ago, and
several other mementoes of friendship.
The sacred book has been kept in excel
lent condition, and, we have no doubt,
been source of comfort and many pleas
ant memories as its possessor threaded
his way through the frontiers Of America
and among the wilds and dangers of the
Indian hunting-ground.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-13
Transpianting Punch.

There was time, some ten or twelve
years ago, when there was spread about
what seemed to be a well-founded rumor
that Punch was prohibited, and had qui.
etly accepted his fate and shut up shop
and retired to oblivion. Certain it was
that he had disappeared from the streets,
that even in his most familiar haunts
his CHEEKY "roo-ti-too-r was heard no
more. People wondered what could have
occasioned the sudden suppression. Was
it on account of an order issued by the
Lord Chamberlain? That could scarcely
be, because, unscrupulous old rascal as
Punch is as regards almost every other
social institution, he was never known to
overstep the bounds of propriety as re-
CARDS the habiliments of his female char
acters. No lady's gown could be of more
modest proportions than Judy's, and even
her ghost was draped in the amplest Of
bedgowns. No one could fathom the
secret, when, just as. the ancient hero Of
the baton was about to be relegated to
the list of mysterious dis,ppearances,"
10, and behold, the matter was cleared
up. An artful and enterprising specu-
lator, judging that among the kindliest
recollections of the old country, in the
hearts of those who had emigrated there
from, Punch and Judy would occupy no
mean position, had induced all the Punch
men that were procurable to pack up
their theaters and their drums and Pam
dean pipes and taking with them their
Tobys (this last was principal clause in
the agreement, Tobys Of the genuine
breed not being procurable out Of Eng
land, sign for a two-mouths engagement
to perform in the streets of the United
States of America. Whether the adven-
turers, finding their circumstances much
improved, never came back again, and
those seen about now are their friends
and relatives who have succeeded them,
is not certain. ...
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-13
sHEPHERD,s LUCK
Ho Strikes It Rich i'm His New Mex
lean Mime.

tWashington Posti
On Monday of last week Ex-Governor
Shepherd and Mr.. L. II. Stevens, both
of whom, as our readers know, have been
for three months organizing a mine in
Mexico, completed their contract with
the owners, Messrs. Wells, Fargo & Co.,
and were formally placed in possession of
the property as officers of the Consoli-
dated Batopilas Mining Company of New
York, the legal name of their corpora
tion. On Saturday last information was
received from the manager Of the mine,
under date of December 9th, that an i'm
mense bonanza had been struck in the
workings of the principal vein, known as
the "Veta Grande."
The Superintendent, who had no
knowledge Of the transfer of the proper
ty, and consequently no interest in mis-
representing the matter, states that he
thinks there is no doubt that the lower
end of a surface bonanza has been hit,
and that in two similar cases in the
same range the bonanza has lasted from
ten to fifteen years, and yielded from
$1O,OOO,00O to $20,OO0,00O each. The
find has created a good deal Of excite
ment among the few Americans who are
at Batopilas, and it is confdentially pre-
dicted by those who are familiar with
its workings that the yield from the
new vein will be literally enormous.
Mr.. Randolph, the mining engineer,
who visited the mine with GoverAor
Shepherd and Mr.. Stevens last fall, was
convinced from the indications then
abundant, that large body of rich ore
was in close proximity, and gave the
reason for his belief in his report to the
company. 1t is matter Of nebulous
history that one bonanza in this locality
furnished to the Marquis of Bustamente
100000, and one was struck only a
few years ago by Wells, Fargo & Go. in
their operations, which yielded over
&,000,000. The many friends of Gov
ernor Shepherd, and those who are asso-
ciated with him in his venture, will be
delighted to have this news of his great
good fortune fully confirmed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-13

Tilden keeps up his interest in the
stock speculation on Change as well az
that on Presidential possibilities. He is
unquestionably one Of the keenest OBJ
servers of the stock market, and takes q
hand in whenever he sees good chance,
with almost invariably lucky results.
Yesterday the Sage Of Gramercy entered
the Office of one Of the best-known
brokers in the city, shutting along in his
customary way, looking, if possible, more
generally "gone to pieces than ever, and
the picture Of anything but the shrewd,
quick-niinded man he is.
. He inquired the price Of a certain stock
in which he had decided to invest, and
was told it was 92. That was more than
the old man wanted to pay, he begged
and argued. for SO large block as he
wanted-s250,O0o. He said he ought to
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-13
ITO BIZ CONTINUED. |

The following notice, which this week
appeared in all the papers, says the Lon
don Globe, will interest those who can
recall the sayings and doings of Vienna
society few years back: "Died on the
18th, at Grussbach, the Frau Anna Kam-
mel, noble of Hardegger, nee 'Reichs
Countess of Hardegg, of Grussbach,
ETC." The deceased was the heroine of a
romance which at the time caused stir
and excitement among the beau monde
of the capital such as has not been wit
messed before or since.
The proverbial "blue blood whatever
that may be-of the aristocracy, and the
vulgar red liquid flowing in bourgeois
veins were in those days separated by a
still wider interval than they are at pres
ent, and if now and then young "Adel-
Tiger" so far forgot himself as to offer his
hand to bourgeois, the opposite case,
namely, noble lady accepting the hand
of commoner, was thing quite with
out precedent, and not even con-
templated. How great was then the gen.
eral CONSERVATION when young Countess
Hardegg, the belle Of Vienna's haute
voice, The richest heiress, and-as the
name shows-of the bluest of blue blood,
fell head over ears in love with-my pen
almost revolts at having to write 1.-THE
footmanl
Bootless were the protests of her half
distracted parents, in vain did her other
relations wiring their hands. The young
countess was just twenty-one, she was
very determined, and Joseph Kammel,
the footman-oh, terribly low-sounding
pame!-held tight her heart. They
married. The proud Reichsgrafn be-
came vulgar. Mrs. Frau-Kammel and
the couple retired to one Of the brides
country estates. All her parents could
do was to petition the Emperor to grant
the noble sufix, "Edle vonl lHardegg,"
so that the daughters gentle birth should
not be, at least, lost sight of. The pair
lived ever aftxward in seclusion, and
took pains to ktit be known how happy
they were. So great was this ostentatious
thrusting forward Of connubial felicity
that one can not help doubling if the
assertion did not cover world of regret
and repentance, which "blue blood was
too proud to acknowledge. Chi 10 say
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-13

He rode a pie-bald mare of that
thoroughbred stock only less famous
than the Arab. Neither Brahui nor
Belooch will ride horse. Formerly
they killed all colts not wanted for the
stud, but of late years few have found
their way into the market. Curiously
enough, these are said to show little of
that fine quality which distinguishes the
mare. With this wild people the mare
takes in some sort the place we give to
woman-a creature loved and respected,
almost worshiped.
Rahim Khan would back his mare to
to do one hundred miles every other day
for month, or to do sixty miles daily
for a time indefinite. From what one
gathers, these would seem no extraordi-
nary feats for good Beloochi mare.
The travelling pace is au amble, covering
perhaps eight miles the hour; but the
| gallop is fast and untiring. One might
have thought that vice so troublesome
as shying would have become extinct in
breed Of horses used for predatory war.
But have never seen an animal more
annoying in this way than Rahim's
mare.
She would not go ten yards unless
another horse went with her, bucking
and jibbing like a mad thing. The
chief never stirred in the saddle; but, if
/ recognize the sound Of curses in an un-
known tongue, he accompanied each
| fierce blow of his rein-tags with a con-
signment Of the steed's soul to Eblis.
4 Yet the love between the two was pleas
ant to behold when we halted. Rahim
said that, if quite alone, she travelled
like bird, and / doubt not he spoke
truth; for she wonld never have an
swered his purpose otherwise. Our young
friend on his mare was a graceful sight.
When we left Quettah he was dressed
in the poshteen-the sheep-skin coat,
/ which is the winter costume of Pathan
and Belooch alike. The wool is turned
inside, and the leather, stained yellow
or brown, is prettily embroidered with
cotton or silk Of bright colors. Such
garments were provided for our soldiers,
as many as could be got, and in no army
have ] seen uniform so martial and be-
coming as the short-sleeved poshteen over
a scarlet tunic. Rahim wore q turbin
almost white. and his si1ken ringlets fell
in masses artfully careless nearly to his
waist. After vigorous struggle with
his mare, a push of the turban and a
hasty grasp OF either temple restored the
chevelure to its customary grace.
Wide white trousers, falling over a
boot of yellow leather, completed his
dress, with the loose purple scarf dis
posed in a new fashion every few min
| utes. A broad embroidered baldric
crossed the chest, and it's free end fell to
the knee. OF his sword and gun Rahim
was very proud. They were both of
Damascus steel, tried in generations of
hard fighting. The blade sharp as a
razor, would cut through a rife-barrel
without losing its edge-.so its master
said. at least, and he was anxious to
show. The jezail or long gun was of
Persian manufacture, beautifullyadorned
with mother-of pearl. The powder-fask
and bullet-case, of leather embossed,
hung with charms and curious instru-
ments at his waist. When we reached
the hot plain Of I.adur, Rahim clothed
himself in white linen, loose and flowing.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-13
A Relic Of DR.. Livingstone.
Montreal Witness

Mr.. John Livingstone, ST., of STRAIT
ford, brother of the late DIR. Livingstone,
the celebrated African explorer, has in
his possession the assegai which was
thrown at the Doctor by a native while
travelling through the Manuama country
on his way to Ujiji. The Doctor was
mistaken for an Arab slave trader by the
natives, who were in ambush when the
assault was made. Two or three of the
party were killed, and the Doctor mar
rowly escaped being pierced through by
this identical weapon. ,,l
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-13
Guilty OF Wrong.

Some people have fashion OF confusing
excellent remedies with the large mass OF
"patent medicinea" and in this they are
guilty of wrong. There are some adyer-
tised remedies fully worth all that is asked
for them, and one at least we know Of
Hop Bitters The writer has had occasion
to use the Bittes in just such climate as
we have most of the year in Bay City, and
has always found them to be first-class and
reliable, doing all that is claimed for them.
Tribune,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-13

get 1t at 81. But the broker, who Is
noted for his bluntness, said the price
was 80, and he didn't care a copper
whether or not Tlden bought it at that.
The conclusion was that Tilden took the
block at 90, and showed his faith in the
predictions of rising market. If the
rise does come, Tilden will have chance
to get back the 100000 which he paid
the other day to compromise the railroad
suits.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-13
SPENCER HOUSE,

ST. MARY's. &C., orp. Fernandina.
A charming winter resort: sulphur springs. hunt
ing, fishing excursions; hotel first-class terms very
low For circulars and particulars address HOTEL
EXCHANGE, Ill Broadway, New York. or J. W.
THOMPSON, Proprietor, St Marys, Ga
nO29l1tS
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-13
ST. AUGUSTINE HOTEL,
ST. AUGUSTINE, Flori

ST. AUGUSTINE Florida
Opens Dec. 18th. e. E VAIL, Proprietor.
This well known hotel, one of the largest and
best appointed in the South will afford first class
accommodations at the usual terms, viz: Sl5to Us
per week, according to location Of rooms. The
house Il in perfect repair. frescong decorating
and drainage having been completed. A first
class restaurant il connected with this hotel.
nO29r8tS
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-13
UPLANDS HOTEL.

EASTMAN, Dodge County, Ca
A fine winter resort in the pine forest Of Geor-
gia; unsurpassed for health and comfort; table
supplied from best New York markets; terms reas-
enable. For circulars address HOTEL EX-
CHANGE. Ill Broadway. New York, or C. N. & r.
II. SCOFIELD, Managers. no291ltS
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-13
Il Is perfectly Innocent to take Internally
READ THE CERTIFICATES.
One Thousand Dollars will be paid II they are not
all Genuine. nv
SEVERE RHEUMATISNI.

State OF New Jersey. Bergen County. Townshipoe
Hackensack. S.
Thomas Johnson, of said township, being duly
sworn, doth depose and say, that he has beeH
severely afflicted with rheumatism for above q
year, and was so bad that he could scarcely walk,
being bent almost double, and was utterly unable
to do any work. Having heard of the wonderfM
cures made by DR.. Tobias Venetian Lniment, ho
was induced to try it, and after using IL short
time, was able to go to work again. after being
unable to do anything for nearly q year.
1.., 7. JOHNSON.
Sworn to before me- j" -
J. II. BRINCKERHoPF, Justice of the PeAoa
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-13
HOTELS.
MT. AIRY HOTEL,
MT. AIRY, Georgii

u 7. AIhf, GeOfSR.
loo feet above tide water. on the Piednont
Air Line. Average temperature In winter. 4s'.
chalybeats and Freestone springs resident phys-
clan: near the famous gold and mineral regions
of Georgia. M. G. WILCOX, Manager
FRED H scoF1ELD, of uplands HOTEL Eastman,
Ga, and late of the Windsor Hotel, New York
Assistant Manager no298tS
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-13

In Danyille, v. q man named VIM.
Fuller was offered quart of whisky by
a saloon keeper on condition that he
was to drink it cn the premises at once.
He accepted the offer and was buried
the next day.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-13

GROUP.

DR. ToBrAs-1 write to inform you that the
child of friend of mine was cured OF Group, al.
ter being given up to die by three physicians Ono
honr after your Venetian Liniment was used 1t
was out Of danger. hope you will publish this,
so that mothers may know they have q remedy foe
this terrible complaint lost q child by Group
previous to hearing of your Liniment but now
never feel alarmed. as I have your medicine a.
ways in the house Ihave also used it for palma
sore throat etc, and always found 1t to cure
JEREMIAH CASEY,
III North Moore street. New York.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-13

From Dr. sweet, tho Famous and
World -renOwned Rone-setter.
NORTH KINGSTON, R. L
DR.. ToBtAH-Dear Sir: have used your Eaua.
BILE Venetian Liniment in my practice as boneset-
ter for the past Ave years. ar consider 1t the bes
wounds, lame backs, sprans, &c Ihave no hesi,
tation in recommending 1t 10 the public as the
best article for all pains flesh is heir TO.
Yours truly, JAMES SWEET.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-13
TO THE LADIES.

TO THE LADIES.
Certificate Of the Surgeon Of tho
Royal Mail steamer America.
This is to certify that have used and recon-.
mended DR.. Tobias Venetian Liniment, and have
found It useful in variety Of cases. It also etvea
unfailng relief from the annoyance and irritation
consequent on mosquito bites. and prevents .
mark being left.
J. A. GRAHAM, M. R. G. g., of London.
Royal Mail Steamship America, Jersey CITY
July 28th.
Thousands Of ether certificates can be seen ct
the depot