davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-08-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

ENSrATE OF OSCAR VAN ALSTINE, DE-
H. ceasej.-Notica Is hereby given by the
undersigned, Administrative OF the estate Of
OSCAR VAN ALSTINE deceased to the creditors
OF, and all persons having claims against the said
deceased, TO exhibit them, with the necessary
adavi,s and vouchers within four months after the
first publication OF this notice, to the said admins
tratrix tile law Office Of Grove l. johnson, 92o
Fifth street, between l and streets, Sacramento
city, in the county Of Sacramento, State Of Cali
fornia.
Dated Sacramento. July 49, 1880.
LUCY VAN ALSTINE, ADMINISTRATIVE.
GROVE L. JOHNSON, Attorney for Administrative.
iyl4-1aw4W
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-08-11

When the body is bowed with pain, an
intense longing for relief brings hope. This
may brighten the suffering, but it does not
cure. At time like this how welcome is
such friend az Warmers Safe Kidney and
Liver Cure, bringing hope, health and happi-
ness, and the joys of renewed life.
II. G. Kirk Co.. agents, Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-08-11
Eastern and Foreign Markets.

New YORK, August 10th.
BsEADsTuTFs- and Wheat quiet, latter
at 81 o5esl 90.
wooI.-Califorpia is steady at i6.aioc for fall
bury and 20a2se for clean fall spring bury, 2s9
Csc clean spring, 80 DC; pulled. 40@5oc.
HIDES California are quiet at 223s2Sc
LIVERPOOL, August 10th.
WHRAr-Good to choice California, O. l0d to
los 81 THERE'S not muah inquiry for Coating car
goes, and those of coast qaotaaie at as TO
f5s Cd cargoes passage for shipment, as well IS
spo; lots are quiet; weather fine.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-08-11
PIONEER LIVERY STABLE.
D. SERVER. ...............-.....P prophetic

EgACKS ON CALL AT ANY HOUR -
SE day or night. coupes, Phaetops, 49,
Rockaways, Barouchcs, Buggies, with the N--Es
bestroadsters be found in any livery stable the
coast for hire. Horses kept in livery ct reasonable
rates Stables on Fourth street, between and
ju6-{ut
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-08-11
guEeyogs CLANCY

ryyHE GENERAL AGENCY OF THE RECORD
h UNION for San Francisco, both for circulation
md advertisements, is in the Office Theoios
siAnoey, No. Sos Montgomery street, Rooms
aud TO- f6-lpti
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-08-11
DR.. SPINNEY & CO.,

OF NO. u kfARNY STREET, SAN FRANCISCO,
Treat all Chronic and Special Diseases.
YONG MEN
"yHo MAY BE SUFFERING FROM THB
w effects Of youthful folles or indiScretion,
will do vel to avail themselves Of this the greatest
boon ever laid at the altar Of suffering humanity.
DIR. SPINNEY will guarantee to forfeit $500 for
every case Of Seminal Weakness or Private Disease
Of any kind or character which he undertakes and
tails to cure
MIDDLE-AGED MEN.
There many at the age Of thirty to sixty who
are troubled with too frequent evacuation o! the
bladder, often accompanied by slight smarting or
burning sensation, and weakening OF the system In
q manner the patient cannot account for. On exam.
ming the urinary deposits ropy sediment will often
be found and sometimes small particles OF albumen
will appear or the color viii be 81 thin milkish
hue again changing TO dark and toT?A appearance.
There are many men who die OF th:s -hculty, igno.
rant Of the cause which IL the second stage Of SEM
inal weakness. DR.. S. will guarantee perfect cure
In all such cases and healthy restoration OF the
genito-urinary organs.
Office hours-Ie to 4 and to s. Sunday from
10 toll A. NJ. Consultation free. Thorough exam
inaton and sdyice, S6. Call or address
DIR. SPTNNEY a Co.,
No. II Kearny street, San Francisco.
p S.-For private diseases OF short standing, afull
curse of medicines, sufficient for cure, with all
instructions will be sent to any address for $40.
mr25-4p5tawMTWThFu
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-08-11

HAVE TRIED Hammer Cascara Sagrada
Bitters, and iind they are all they are recon-
oended to be. ON. CRosKITE, Sacramento
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-08-11
PROPOSALS WANTED
PROPOSALS
FURNISHING PAPER
STATE PRINTING OFFICE.

OFFICE OF SUPERINTENDENT STATE PRINTING,
SACRAMENTO. August I'd, 1880.
CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
o'clock NJ. for FURNISHING P APER for the State
Printing Office for the coming year, in qualities
ana quantities per schedule, to be furnished on
application to the Superintendent Of State Printing
Bidders will please farnish samples, With price per
pound or per ream for the different weights, and
also names of makers whose stock they propose to
supply.
bidders will state their prices the basis Of
ninety per cent in gold coin, and ten per cent IN
silver coin.
Paper to be furnished in such quantities. more or
less, as may be needed and ordered from time to
time bv the Superintendent OF ate Printing. Pay
Treasury
Secti n 532 Of the Political Code provides that
No bid shall be considered unless accompanied by
a certified check in the sum OF two Thousand dolia
gold coin payable to the Governor for the use OF
the People of the State of California, conditioned
that il the bidder receives the award OF the con-
tract he will within thirty days, enter in bonds in
the sum of ten thousand dollars with ,wo or more
sureties, to be appro ed by the Governor of the
State that he will faithfully perform the conditions
of his contract All bids must be for the furnishing
and delivery of the paper at the State Printing
Office in the city OF Sacramei to- that the State
shall not be Charged with any cost OF transportation
or delivery"
The Board reserves the right to reject any or all
bids and to accept all any portion OF any bid.
Proposals to be Endorsed; Proposals for Paper
for the State Printing Office
Bidders are invited to be present az opening OF
bids. j. ID: YUM:
au2-Im Superintendent of State Printing
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-08-11
FIRST ARTILLERY BAND.

nRcHEsTRA MUSIC FURNISHED FOR =,
~ Balls, Parties, etc Leave orders at ~
Headquarters, No. 40 street; F. A FIsCH, q
No 1905 street. Leader, E. W. DAVIS, No. LIN
1924 street. jyl2-u
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-08-11

Ladies' All serge Balmorals, Broad ;nd Easy,
Old Lady's Shoe. Observation-Disclosures. go 90
Misses Kid Foxed Balmora!s. 1900. 81 and 81 25
Misses Kid Foxed Button. 81 IS, 81 and 50 rs
Misses Kid Button. %
Misses Goat Balmorals. ................... 81 %
Chi'drens =" B" Calf Shoes. ..............75 cents
Childrens Kid Button, Nos. to 1ol IS cents
Infants Lace Goat. cents
Childrens Bronze and Buff Newport Ties, Nos.
to lo4 ........................ cents
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-08-11

There was balance in the County Treas
ury of Santa Clara on the lst day of All.
gust of $50, 365 IS.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-08-11
POLITICAL.
EDUCATIONAL.
T. JosEPH,s ACADEMY

ST. JOSEPH'S ACADEMY
" Boarding School for young ladies, on C street,
between Eighth and NINTH conducted by the Sisters
of Mercy. This institution was established in 1856
To meet the increasing demands for admission on
the part Of day scholars and boarders, large build
ing was erected in 1876 at cost of $500 In 1878
the institution was incorporated. with power to
grant diplomas. All the bran hes of science taught
in the colleges and semnares of this State are
taught in this, with marked success as WIS well es-
tablished at the recent examination for teachers,
held by the School Board of Examiners of this
county, which granted first grade teachers certif-
Gates TO the four young ladies who presented them
selves for examination from this Academy. Board
and tuition per month"; $50 Studies win be resumed
on the
30th OF August.
Pupils viii be received at any time during the
year. For further particulars apply to SISTER
MARY VINCENT, Superior. iy27-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-08-11

is practiced by the youth OF ooth sexes 70
an almost unlimited extent, producing with un.
erring certainty the following train Of morbid
symptoms, unless correlated by scientific m ss
spots under the ewes pain in the head, ringing In
the ears noise ike the rustng Of leaves Snd rat
ting of chariots uneasiness about the IONS weak
ness Of the limbs, confused ysion elunted intellect
loss of confidence difidenCe in approaching stran.
gers, dislike o form new Acquaintance disposl-
tion TO shun society, loss of memory hects nushes
furred tongue, fetid breath, coughs, consumption
night sweats, monomania and frequent insanity
CURED AT HOME.
Persons If distance may be cured at hcEne CO ad
dressing 8 letter to DIR. GlBBoN, Stain case,
symptoms length OF time the disease has continued,
and have medicines promptly forwarded, free from
damage and curiosity, ~ any part Of the country,
with full and plai directions. By inciosi ten dol
lars in registered letter, through the Postoee, or
through Wells, Fargo Co., package OF medicine
viii be forwarded to any part OF the Union. Please
say you saw this advertisement in the RECORD
UNION Address, DR.. J. +. GtBB0N,
ja24-4pu Box 1851 San Francisco
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-08-11


GOLDEN EAGLE HOTEL,
HoRNER OF X AND SEVENTH STREETS,
" Sacramento, Cal This hotel is favorably
known as first class hotel for years. The house
has been reprinted and ,ecarpeted-everythng clean
and modern. PRICES REDUCED, 81 and 81 so
per day. Every accommodation for Families
Baggage and Bus Free
au3-4ptf F. A. HoRNBLowER, Proprietor.
FREMONT HOTEL,
4 STREET, BETWEEN FRONT AND SECOND.
81 The house newly furnished throughout. Large,
airy rooms Good board and clear water. Prices
moderate. L. KuMLE, Proprietor,
auS-Im4p Late of Ebner's Botel.
RAILROAD HOUSE,
yJRoNT STREET, No. 81, BETWEEN X AND L,
n Sacranento.-Meals % cents Beds, 25 cents.
Board and Lodging at low rates per week and
month. J. R JOHNSTON, Proprietor. aul-4p1m
MECHANICS EXCHANGE.
DEUTSCHES GASTHAUS, NOS. 1s, 90 AND 2.
IL / street, between Front and Second, Sacra
mento. Meals, 25 cents; Beds, IS cents.
jy22-u JACOB SCHMID. Proprietor.
ARCADE HOTEL
q ECoND STREET, BETWEEN J AND Z, SAC
y ramento.
ju24.tf THoS GUINEAN, Proprietor.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-08-11

Sacramento Planning Hill,
cash AND BLIND FACTORY, CORNER OF
y Front and Q sire Sacramento.
Doors. windows. Rliads,
Finish OF sil kinds Window Frames, holdings Il
every description, and Turning
aARTWELL. EoTCIKl S & STALKER
iy29-4ulm
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-01-15

ORDINARY soaps are of two kinds
soft and hard. Soft soap is combina-
ton of some fatty or oily substance
with potash, and contains an excess of
alkali. The hard soaps are the COM
binations of the fatty acids with soda,
the principal varieties being yellow
soap, made from tallow and palm oil,
and containing certain preparation of
resin to give it lathering properties;
curd soap, which is made from tallow,
only a small portion of olive oil or lard
being added to give it softness; mot
tied soap, which is prepared from tai
low, palm oil, and kitchen stuff, and
contains a portion of insoluble iron,
giving it marbled appearance. Mar
seilles and Carlisle soaps are made of
olive oil and soda, small quantity of
sulphate of iron, sulphureted lye be
ing added to them while in pasty
condition. The object of marbling soap
with an insoluble matter is to show that
they contain but little moisture, since
if too large proportion of water were
to the bottom and remain there, instead
of being diffused through the mass.
The manufacture of the two different
soaps is very similar, differing only in
minor details. Fancy soaps are made
from pure curd soaps, scented with var
ious perfumes and colored with variety
of tints. Honey soap contains no
honey. 1t is made of good yellow soap,
scented with oil of citronella. Old
brown Windsor soap is curd soap which
has turned brown with age. 1t is now
made artificially by mixing caramel
80 -
made by discoloring white soap in
spirit and evaporating. Glycerine soap
is prepared by heating the fat with al
grees Fahrenheit for two or three
hours and running the mass into
moulds. Clay is often mixed with soap.
The motives for mixing it are too OBJ
vious and too well understood to re-
quire any cemment.-Troy Tines.
WINTER BUTTER MAKING.-The
butter market is now In an excited con-
dition, and many who sent forward
their butter through the season think
they could have done better by holding
their products. But the demand is for
fresh-made goods even butter that has
been made over in cold storage is of
flavor, and must be sold at a reduction
The result of the low prices early in the
spring is such that many farmers are
now where they are unable to profit by
the present high quotations.. They
are too often content to travel in the
old way, and instead Of adapting theil
business to the changed conditions
when they are left behind, attribute
their failure to trade, politics or any
cause but the true one. The fact thai
consumers demand fresh goods even in
winter has not been sufficiently con
sidered, especially by Eastern dairy
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-01-15

give you her address if you have any
work for her."
Yes, he had work for her-work that
they would share together; the blessed
work of binding up an almost broken
heart, of restoring love and happiness
to both their lives!
Miss Hale never received her veil
the Marquis claimed it.
In its stead he sent her a complete
set of laces that made her-in that re-
gard, at least-the envy of society; and
Louis married Adele.
Pale and thin and somewhat care
worn still was the bride of the Marc quise
on her wedding day; but to his eyes
the eyes of faithful love-it was still the
sweetest face in the whole world that
smiled and wept beneath Elise's bridal
veil.
And he kissed the old lace and
blessed it, because through it he had
found her again.
"I have it nowl" said he. 81 prize
it next to yourself, dearest. 1t shall be
kept as as treasure always"
And 30 it was Many fair and high
born bride wore the "bridal veil of
Riviere" in the years 10 come. 1t and
its story passed through many gener-
ations of proud and happy wearers. But
among them all, none were more truly
blessed than she who through much
suffering had attained to joy" the poor
lace maker, whose mother was peas.
ant girl. but who, for true loves sake
and for love alone, was chosen from al
other women to be Madame la Marquise
de la Riviere.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-01-15
How Russian Wolves Capture Wild
Horses.

Whenever wolves associate together
for mischief there is always numerous
train of smaller ones to follow in the
rear, and act as auxiliaries in the work
of destruction. Two large wolves are
sufficient to destroy the most powerful
horse, and seldom more than two ever
begin the assault, although there may
be q score in the gang. 1t is not less
curious than amusing TO witness their
ingenious mode of attack. If there is
no snow, or but little on the ground,
two wolves approach in the most play
ful and caressing manner, lying, roll
ling, and frisking about, until the too
credulous and unsuspecting victim is
completely put off his gaurd by curios-
ity and familiarity. During this time
the gang, squatting, are looking ON at
distance. After some time spent this
way, the two assailants separate, when
one approaches the horses head, the
other his tail, with a shyness and cum
ming peculiar to themselves. At this
stage of the attack their frolicsome ap-
proaches become very interesting; the
former is a mere decoy, the latter is the
real assailant, and keeps his eyes
steadily on the hamstrings or flanks of
the horse. The critical moment is then
watched, and the attack is simultane-
GUS; both wolves spring at their victim
at the same instant -one at the throat
and the other to the fank-and if sue
cessful, which they generally are, the
hind one never lets 60 his holt till the
horse is completely disabled. Instead
of springing forward or kicking to dis
engage himself, the horse turns round
and round, without attempting a de-
tense. The wolf before, then springs
behind to assist the other. The sinews
are then cut, and in half the time ]
have been describing it, the horse is on
its side; his struggles are fruitless-the
victory is won. At this signal the
lookers-on close in at a gallop; but the
small fry of followers keep at a respect.
full distance until their superiors are
gorged, and then they take their turr
unmOlested.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-01-15
A SneedY Cure.

A young lad entered car on one of
the roads leading out of Oil City, the
other day, and discovered every seat
filed except two, which had been
turned to face each other. On one of
these seats sat man with his feet rest
ing on the outside arm of the opposite
seat completely shutting off any attempt
to enter it. The boy walked up to the
stranger and asked:
"Is this seat taken"
"No," was the gruff response, as he
eyed the little fellow, "but am so stiff
ened with the rheumatism that can
not move, and the man who helps me
around is to get off at the next station" I"
The youngster winked softly with one
eye and took seat on the woodbox.
The train started, and was running
slowly out of the city, when the boy sud-
denly jerked open the door and sprang
upon the platform, yelling, "Great
Caesar, help! Here's young lady drag
ging along on the ground! Help!
help! heIpl" The rheumatic man was
the first one on the platform, while the
lad sprang inside, grabbed stick from
the woodbox and dropped into the va.
cant seat, with his feet resting on the
arm of the opposite one. The man with
the rheumatism came back with his
eyes glaring, and was about to eject the
lad, by means of his collar, when be
said, You lay your hands on me and
I'll bat you with this stick. But il
you want to sit down, ask like a gen.
tleman, and I'll give you half the seat. u
He asked,
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-01-15
Getting Ahead Of a Pied Piper.

\
Rats and their eccentric freaks play
no inconsiderable part in German leg
endary lore. That their passion for
music will induce them to brave the ut
most peril we have learned from the
" Rat-catcher of Hameln's" quaint mar
rative. Poor Bishop Hatto discovered
to his cost what desperate enterprises
they were capable of undertaking when
stimulated to strenuous effort by the
promptings of outraged morality and of
an Unborn prediction for episcopal
flesh. Ever since they stormed that
-luckless prelate's castle, and picked his
bones in a highly memorable manner,
they love to inger in the purlieus of
German bishops palaces, and cathedral
cities are their favorite abodes-at
least, such is the belief in the Catholic
provinces of the Fatheriand. In Pader-
born, it seems, they have established
themselves 30 solidly that the munich
pal authorities of that venerable strong
hold of the Church have found it neces-
sary to adopt extreme measures for
their expulsion. A short time ago the
burgomaster Herr Frankenberg entered
into a contract with the eminent rat
CdtcucI, Ddul, ny WuICu Iuo ldGtcI
bound himself to deliver Paderborn of
its rodent population for the pecuniary
consideration of 600 marks Every fa-
cility was given to him by the citizens;
he enjoyed free access alike to cellar
and garret, crypt and imminent room j;
and, after fortnight's remorseless CAM
paign, during which thousands of vic
Tins succumbed to his skill, he de-
clared Paderborn to be absolutely rat
less and mouseless. But he had to do
with burgomaster wilier than any rat
that ever wore whiskers. The saga
cious functionary forewith issued pro-
clamation exhorting every burgess of
Paderborn still cognizant of the pres
ence of rat or mouse in his domicile to-
make declarations thereof at the Town
Hall within four-and-twenty hours.
So many citizens appeared at the Rath-
haus next morning in response to this
appeal that the Town Council OF Pader-
born has been celebrating ever since
whether or not Baum's fee shall be paid
to him, and according to the latest ac-
counts, can not come to any decision
upon this knotty point. Meanwhile,
Paderborn, if not e absolutely ratless,' u
has got rid of at least 80 per cent. of its
rats without disbursing silver.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-01-15
Canadian Independence.

ICanadan Correspondence Detroit Free Pres..1
The correspondent of the New York
Herald who advances the assertion that
Canada is ripe and anxious for sever
ance of the English connection, has very
much misunderstood Canadian feeling
on the subject.
ANY one reading the Canadian papers
must observe that the most serious taunt
one political party can bring against the
other, is that its policy tends, even in
sensibly, in that direction.
When Sir Alexander Gault, as the
representative of the Canadian Ministry,
addressed the Belfast Chamber of Com
merce, he was speaking as much for
Canadian as for British ears, and his
whole argument was to prove that the
protective tariff, which had produced so
much irritation, was directed entirely
against American products and favored
British manufactures.
Prof. Goldwin Smith is pronounced
annexationist, and as he stumped the
country in the interest of Sir John A.
Macdonald before the last election the
Conservative party have been accused of
leaning to his fancies. but their lead
ers have been careful, on every oportun-
ity, to disavow all sympathy with them.
The home government have of late
years favored the idea of confederation
in all parts of the Emrire-British
America, Australia and Africa-with
the object of creating national feeling
and making these dominions real ma.
tions.
As long as these nations think it tc
their advantage that their Chief Magis.
trate should be the Queen of Great
Britain and Ireland and Empress OF
India, just so long will she hold thai
position and no longer.
The appointment of a Minister Resi-
dent to London would not have beer
made without the approval of the home
government, and its avowed object is t.
promote. the independence of the Do
minion by consulting her wishes il
negotiating treaties affecting her in
terests.
In fact, Sir Alexander Gaultcombines
in his own person, the Offices Of Canadian
Ambassador to England and CANADIAN
Secretary of Foreign Affairs.
When the English delegates of tn
Agricultural Commissions made their re
ports, they gave great prominence to tn
loyalty Of all classes in Canada, whicl
they declared to surpass that of any sec
tion of the United Kingdom.
The notion that any considerable POI
tion of the inhabitants of Canada desir
either annexation or a sewerage of tn
English connection Is so at variance wit
facts that it::hardly merits serious rel
| utation.
Canadians desire independence-an
| they have it.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-01-15

men; and the West, by the enterprise
and activity, is securing the trade.
The general practice of having only
d" strippers for milk during the winter
makes it impossible to produce fine
butter, being different both in quality
and amount. Another difficulty is the
faulty manner of caring for milk in
cold weather. Some farmers think any
thing is good enough, and set the milk
in close, damp cellars, and churn it in
the kitchen, where the cream absorbs
many odors from the cooking, and the
product is sent to market as fresh sweet
butter. Any one of the improved de-
vices of setting cream in closed vessels
at an even temperature, and preventing
contamination by bad odors, would
produce far more satisfactory results.
The improvements going on in dairy
matters must be accepted by conserva
tive dairymen, or they will be left be-
hind in the race.