davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-02-28

A VARIED AssoRTMHNT.-E. B. Rail, the
heavy hardware man of Carson, has now
everything on earth in the hardware line from
a patent egg beater to a six-horse pillow. He
keeps a sort of hardware museum, and it is
asserted that if man walked in and called
for suit of MEDIEVAL armer, Rail would lift
the identical article over the counter and re-
mark, g Is this your size7
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-02-28

REFORM CLUB THEATRIcALs. - The next
Reform Club entertainment will be given at
the Opera House OH Saturday, the 9th of
March. 1t will be most emphatically Shaks-
perian affair. The poison scene from Romeo
a~d Juliet; burleseues of Richard III, Mac
beth and Hamlet, with the usual number of
local features. Admission 20 cents; chi ldren
10 cents
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-02-28

A BAD FALL.-Yestsrday about neon ]. N.
Hackett, who resides near the Overland base
ball grounds, was repairing his house when he
fell into the cellar, distance Of about eight
feet, sustaining painful although not serious
injuries, which will be likely to keep him in
bed for several days.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-02-28

SERIOUS CUTTING AFFRAY.-Night before
last about o'clock, John Mckinley and A. j.
Caldwell, of Gold Hill, got into row over
the division of some amalgam, and Mckinley
was stabbed in twenty two places. He is not
expected to live.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-02-28
STOCKS.

The market yesterday was of the unstable
sort, as if operators were waiting to see ho "
the Kearney riot PANIED out. The north
enders were sustained at about the prices of
the day before, and the Columbus district was
strong.
The sale of Lady Bryan delinquent stock
has been postponed until March 9th.
Following are the latest street quotations
Mexican, 13gb, la; Jacket, SIS; Belchsr,
11sb, 11is, 11ss; Ophir, 16!b; Bullion, 4. lob;
Best Bslcher, 8ab; Mount Potosi, 3.30b;
Union, 324b; Potosi, 81 Sierra Nevada,
2lta; Gould and Curry, goa, 4 $685. Hale
and Norcross, Cts; Northern Belle, 164a, los;
Point, 4,45b, Ala, A. 46s; Overman, 9Th; Alta,
3lb, 1905; Savage, 5as; Caledonia, .75b;
Benton, lob, 210a; Union, 339b; Sierra
Nevada, 213b, 213a, 21&s'
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-02-28
NOTICE..

nEALERS IN GROCERIES AND Pro
Il VISIONS, and in FRESH NEAT are hereby notified
that bids supply these articles the State Orphans
Home for the three months beginning March /, will be
received at time before Saturday. February 2s. Re-
QUESTIONS to be had at the office Of d. X. SESSIONS.
Sec. Board Directors State Orphans Home.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-18
TIE SAN FRANCISCO REPUBLICAN DEM
oESTRATIoN

The Republican procession in San Fran.
cisco on Saturday night last was a magnif.
cent demonstration of public sentiment,
and the most significant feature in it was
the presence of the Union League Club,
numbering over eleven hundred members,
and comprising representatives of every
considerable business interest in the State.
Millionaires, bankers, manufacturers, mer-
chants, heads of great enterprises, ex, Gov
ernors and State officers, there marched
side by side with mechanics and clerks and
artisans, ali inspired by the same profound
behet IN the necessity of opposing the
change" demanded by the Democrats,
The solld men of California were all there +;
the men whose enterprise and sagacity and
energy have built up the State and city
were there in the ranks, CARRYING their
torches, and showing the community how
they stood upon the great questions at
issue. And that is the way to manifest
earnest convictions at such juncture
The people require to know who they are
that represent the Republican party, and
what degree of force there is in their con-
victions The change demanded by the
Democrats threatens every material in.
terest, and therefore those whose destinies
are involved with these interests must come
forward and show their faith by their
works. If similar showing was every.
where made of the material composing
the Republican party, the conservative
voter would not be left long in doubt as to
the course his best interests required.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-18
WALL STREET.

A dispatch says that Wall street has
fully recovered from the apprehensions
caused by the Maine election, and that
business is brisker there than it has been
for long time. The results of the Ohio
and Indiana elections have satisfied bust.
ness men that the country has no idea OF
putting the Democrats in power, and the
instant this fear is dissipated, everything
begins to boom. Such facts as this are the
most forcible proof of the sinister char.
ac!er Of Democratic policies. The country
does not trust that party. 1t does not be-
lieye in its pretenses of repentance and
reformation. 1t regards it as the sworn
ally of every reputation, financial swindle,
political fraud, attack on the public credit,
tilt against the currency, demoralizing
and mischiegous movement whatsoever.
that is made: and it is convinced that
nothing can be safe so long as such dis
loyal and dishonest party has chance OF
suoeess
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-18
GENERAL MILLER AND JUDGE WALLACE.

General Miller made a strong point
against Judge Wallace in his speech at
Oroville the other night, by citing the pro-
ceediDgs of the Democratic State Conven-
ton held in this city in June, 1861, and at
which, Wallace and Terry and Farley
being members, resolutions were adopted
denouncing the Federal Government, de-
claring in favor of Secession, calling for
the impeachment of Abraham Lincoln, and
SO forth. There is no question as to the
facts. The proceedings of the Convention
were fully reported in the columns of
this journal, and none but those
who were present, or who have
refreshed their memories by reading
them recently, can realize how intense
was the Copperheadism which pervadei
the assemblage. 1t was in that Conven.
ton that Edmund Randolph prayed that
the bullet might be swiftly sped to the
heart of Lincoln. Itwas there that another
member declared that the President ought to
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-18

be inpeached ca He'll and Heaven, as well
as upon earte," Judge S. W. Sanderson
presented q strong Union set of resolutions
as a substitute for the secession ones of the
Committee, and he supported them in
vigorous and patriotic speech. But the
temper of the Convention was hopelessly
REASONABLE, and Wallace and Terry and
the rest heartily subscribed to the majority
resolutions, and went out. the one to help
the rebellion by keeping up fire in the
rear the other, more manfally, to sup
port his opinions in the field 1t is curl.
GUS circumstance that Wallace and Terry,
Copperhead and Rebel, should now be on
the Democratic ticket for Electors to rep
resent California, and that General Miller
should find himself on the Republican
ticket in opposition to them. In 1868 he
met Terry on another kind of field, at the
battle Of Stone River. Can it be said
however Chat a great change has occurred
in the situation? Are not Terry and
Wallace to-day engaged in helping
| Wade Hampton to vindicate the principles
| for which Lee and jackson fought, and is
not General Miller once more in his old
place at the head of Union forces? In
| 1861 Wallace declared that he was sop.
opposed to the employment of force by the
General Government against the seeded
estates, and that he was in favor OF
the recognition of the independence of
"the Confederate States" Has he ever
changed his views on these points? To-day
he appears as the spokesman for the solid
South made solid by the most infamous
frauds ever perpetrated /; and he desires to
turn over the Government to men who
like his colleague Terry failed to destroy
it by force of arms, but now hope to con-
troll it for their own ends. These reminis-
cences emphasize the reality of the connec-
ton between the issues of twenty years
ago and those of the hour. The Repub-
lican party is now as then engaged in de-
Tending the Union against Southern as
saults, against Copperhead venom and
treason. The methods have changed, but
not the issues at stake. A solid South
solid in 1880 as it was in lS6l-demands
and compels solid North, and the chal-
lenge that has been flung down by the
Democracy will be swiftly taken up.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-18


GOVERNOR PEAsE, of Texas, in one letter to Han
cock. ineioses telegram from Judge Noonan, a
loyal Judge with other evidence Of the Iawlessness
of the rebels in Uvalde and other counties-of the
nnpossibty of trying criminals in the civil Courts
of even preventing their escape from the jails
where they were confined. and prays Hancock's in
PREVENTION for the protection of loyal men, In
another letter TO Hancock Governor Pease declares
that, slnce the PRONUNCIATION Of General Order No.
40 crimes and hostility to the United States Gov.
eminent had increased that cit is iamentablc
fact that over 100 cases OF homicdes had occurred
in Texas in the past twelve months" that within
The last few months United States officers and
soldiers have been killed in the discharge of their
duties" but that not "one-tenth" OF the perpe-
traitors had been arrested, and not one-twentieth
tried None were punished. Rebel Grand Juries
refused TO indict rebel petit jdies to convict and
the military were paralyzed by General Order No.
40. All this is history.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-18

The work Of popular education is one left to the
care of the several States but it is the duty OF the
National Government to aid that work to the extent
Of its constitutional ability The intelligence OF the
nation IS but the aggregate Of the intelligence in the
several States and the destiny Of the nation must
be guided not by the genius Of any one Safe, but
BY the average genius OF all.iRepublican Platform
nj 1890
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-18
HANCOCK AND THE TARIFF.


1t appears that Hancock has been again
committing himself to paper, and this time
upon the tariff. The substance of bis re-
cent interview with the reporter of New
Jersey Democratic journal showed that he
knew as much about this subject as he
does about the Constitution, but it seems
that in his letter he has tried to declare
himself in favor of protection. The Herald
indeed says that he plainly endeavors to
adopt neutral position, but that, of
course, is impossible. If, however, he now
declares himself in favor of Protection,
another letter will be needed to explain
the relation in which he stands to the plat
form OF his party. In his letter OF accept
ance he said q The principles enumerated
"by the Convention are those have
" cherished in the past, and shall endeavor
50 to maintain in the future" One of the
" principles enumerated by the Conven-
d" ton " is ga tariff for revenue only"
Now either General Hancock meant that
he accepted this principle by what he said
in his letter of acceptance, or he deceived his
party. II he is now In favor of Protection
he is at issue with those who support him,
and with the platform upon which he is
supposed to be standing. But all this in
consistency and confusion have character
lied every step in the Democratic canvass.
The party has repudiated its own platform,
and now the candidate repudiates the
party. Nobody knows where Hancock
stands upon any issue, and the only con-
ISOLATION is that after the second of Novem-
Der nobody will care where he stands.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-18

It is said that one of the results Of the
Earl of Airlie's visits to Oregon will be
the speedy arrival of large colony from
Scotland, composed entirely of farmers.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
BUSINESS MEM!

a Ii BUSINESS MEN. ARTISANS, MANUFAC.
N tuners, Mechanics AMI Citizens engaged in
public pursuits, who are TO appear in the Prs
tons, are urged to meet at the Supervisors Room,
his (sionday) EVENING, at 7:30 o'clock, TO con
sdeT the question OF forming Business Division of
me PROCESSION. The details will oetain the meeting
but very brief time. By request e
ols-lt IN CT MANY BUSINESS MEN.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-18
THE rARIFR QUESTION.

NEW YORK, October 17th.-The Sun prints
several communications to It's editors from
workingmen and others. The following Is a
sample:
Sir: What prompted me to write this letter to you
is the faith have in your attention Democrat tie
workingman. On Wednesday night | was standing
near the Herald bulletin board where large crowd
was assembled locking at the returns The crowd
consisted mostly of workingmen. Around were a
number OF men whom anyone would take to be
Democrats. Imagine my surprise when | heard
these say, in reference to the defeat in Indiana,
that the Democracy would lose this State a3O that
this was not question whether Hancock or Garfield
should be the next President; that it was whether
they to suffer their trade to 60 to foreign
markets. | took six different positions in that
crowd, only TO hear like expressions, satisfying
that the tariff question making large mum
Der of converts. Now, sir what would like 10 ask
is that you urge the Democratic leaders to take this
question up in time, and that you do it justice in
your editorial columns. 1t is true that you had
article in the other day, but that no eXplana-
ton. 1t read more like an q. oogy. Excuse me il
am candid. | am giving you the facts as took
them believe that foUr-fifths OF the workingmen
OF this city want change to the Democrats, but if
they can be made to believe the change would
threaten their livelihood, would prefer leaving
tiers as they now are ; but if you show them, in
a proper manner, that what Mr.. Hewett says is
true, and do 1t in time, you will bring them back.
You owe this to them They all read your p per.
GEORGE O'C0NNELL.
that of late years the platforms of parties
adopted by National Conventions have come
to have very little real significance. Could
any thing be stronger than the civil service re-
form platforms of the Republican Conventions
of 1879 and 1876? The Democratic party
has had a majority in both houses of Con-
gress, and yet they have done nothing what
ever towards tariff for revenue only. In
deed they have not even attempted the revi-
sion and reform that are plainly necessary to
cure gross abuses. Are we not justified, then,
in saying that the idea of radical change in
our plan of customs and taxation is really
Democratic? No Democrat at heart will al
low himself to be so Influenced by any feeling
of alarm on the subject as to vote against
Hancock
NOMINATION DECLINED.
NEW YORK, October 17th.-Augustus
Schell declines the nomination for the Mayor
atty, hoping that some more worthy man
may be chosen, who can unite both wings of
the party.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-18
FOREIGN NEWS.

| EOAhs0s
The Trouble In Ireland.
LONDON, October 17th-Anolher landlord
has been fired at and his driver killed near
Skbbereen, Ireland.
Denunciat0ry Resolutions.
LONDON, October 17th.-At large meet
| ing of Irishmen at Bradford to-day a reso-
luton was passed denouncing the accounts of
the state of Ireland by the English press as
calumnious. Resolutions were also adopted
in favor of peasant proprietary and home
rule.
Affairs in France.
| PARIS, October 17th.-More magistrates
| have resigned, in consequence of the frequent
DEGREES on religious orders.
| A meeting of Bonapartists hostile to Prince
Jerome Napoleon, after an excited discussion,
adopted resolution summoning him to re-
nouncs his canddature and recognize Prince
| Victor Napoleon MS heir to the throne.
| Princess LOuise--Ihe Question of An.
| neXatl0n.
| New YORK, October 17th.-The Worlds
London special says: Princess Louise re-
turned to London to-day, and will shortly
sail for Canada to join her husband, the
| Marquis of LOIRE. She has been on the
| Continent, seeking treatment for the nerv-
business from the shook she received by being
| thrown from her sleigh at Ottawa last winter
| Her announced intention of returning does
| away with the reports that the Viceroy would
shortly return from the Dominion 1t is,
however, rumored that if the Marquis of
| Lorne remains for anothern term in Canada
| as Governor-General, the Duke of Argyle
will pay visit to the Dominion, not of
pleasure merely. The Duke intends to inves-
tigate and report upon the accuracy or mac
curacy of the reports which have been afoat
| as to the desire en- the part of the Canadians
for annexation to the United States, and
which have been supported by Goodwin
Smith in pamphlets and magazine articles.
The south American War.
PANAMA, October 6th-The Lima corre-
| spondent of the Star and Herald. under date
| Of the 22d Of September, writes The Chill.
cans have begun the bombsrdmento of Callas and
Chorelos. The diplomatic body agreed that
they could do nothing to protect the threat
ened towns, and the only course open 20 them
was to acknowledge the dispatch received
from the Chilean Admiral demanding the
surrender of two Peruvian naval vessels The
Chilean authorities claim that the invading
army will consist of SO, 600 men, divided into
two brigades. and to be accompanied by 800
cavalry and % krupp cannons, giving total
cavalry force of 2 600 sabres and 100 guns as
their artillery. They hope to convert the
furnishing kimac valley and the City of
Kings, which is its pride, into bowling wilder
ness. They did SO in the South, and more
recently in the North, where they have not
only destroyed houses, machinery and cane
and corn fields, but cut down fruit trees.
Animals of all classes have been carried off
and killed, and trifling articles have been en-
barked at the same time as the more valuable
sugar and rum.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-18

THE remedy that will cure the many diseases
peculiar to women is Warmers Safe Kidney
and Liver Cure Mothers Magazine. Ii.
c. Kirk & Co, agents, Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-18
THE ADDRESS OF THE REPUBLICAN
COMMITTEE.

The address issued by the National Re-
publican Committee is sober, practical
presentation of the situation, showing how
much reason for confidence exists, but urg-
ing upon the party everywhere the need of
continued activity. The Republicans are
in some respects peculiar people. They
never really dispair or abandon contest,
but they are very apt to apprehend that
they may be brought to do SO. Even when
they have the best possible reason for feel.
ing confident they go about trembling
and tiuttering with fear, and allow the
Democrats to scare them, even ON the eve
of victory. The Democrats are a much
thicker-skinned folk. They have been
beaten pretty steadily for twenty years,
and yet they come up smiling every time,
and will manufacture more sanguine ex-
pectations on a smaller capital than any
strong suit is brag, and on that they gen.
orally manage to make their opponents feel
very uncomfortable at some stage of the
canvass. When it comes to voting the
Democrats are in the vocative, but still
they shout boldly enough until the
polls close, and then (f there is no
opportunity for stuffiDg the ballot boxes or
classifying the count, they prepare to
give up the fight. If Republicans would
| so far initiate their adversaries as to refrain
from giving way to causeless fears, it
would be much better for their peace of
mind. The situation at present allows no
room for apprehension, but it is more
necessary to exhort Republicans than Dem
ocrats to continue their exertions to the
end. All that is needed now is pull to-
gether, and the country will be safe. The
Democrats have practically given up all
hopes of electing Hancock, but they will
continue to talk and buster until the end
of the canvass as a matter of pride and
discipline. Indiana has opened their eyes,
and has pricked the bladder they had been
initiating SO carefully, and coming events
cast their shadows before. The Republi-
can National Committee gives sound ad-
vice, and it must be followed faithfully
from this time until the day of election.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-18

Plain Talk by Governor Pitkin in Regard
to the Colorado Situation.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-18
Dill Ed.

Sierra City, October 13-John Ennor Barron. IS
years.
watsonville, October 9-Mrs. Agnes Hamilton, As
years, month and days
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-18
LAST NIGHTS DISPATCHES
PACIFIC COAST POSTAL CHANGES.

SPECIAL TO THE REC oRD.uSIos.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-18
STAR MILLS AND MALT HOUSE.
NEUBOuRG & Lagos,
CHRIS. WE!sEL & co.

sOs. 2Is and eco L street, Near Eighth.
BUTCHERS AND PORK PACKERS. esPrsS
D Choice Hams, Bacon, Lard, MessJE sszzSy ~
Pork, Clear Pork. Pigs Feet, Spare Ribs, Estls--s
at lowest market price Highest price paid for
granted H.es. oIS-Spti
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-18
GARFIELD coNGRATULATRD-ANoTH NEAT
SPEECH.

CLEVELAND (O.), October 16th.-An ex-
cursion party Of thirteen cars, under the
auspices of the Business Mems Club, went
to Mentor to-day to congratulate Garfield on
the October elections. Garfield made neat
and fitting speech. He greeted them as
business men, as citizens of Ohio and as citi
zens of the Republic. He advanced the
thought that if all "the business men of the
country could get guaranty from the Su-
preme Being that there would be no disturb
ancs for four years of the great forces that
play on the business prosperity of this peo-
Pile. there is nothing they could not and would
not undertake to do in that time. OF course
such guaranty was impossible, but while
frosts, pestilence and accidents may come,
there is great political organization in this
country that can give yoI a policy. under
wfitten by its faith and its own hands, against
all the evils can come to you from bad legis-
lation and the reckless wickedness of bad
finance For such business insurance the
business men of Cleveland and the business
men of America are manifestly willing to
make some effort, and bear some sacrifice,
and that, take it, is the meaning of this
assemblace here to-day. Now, the second
thought had, was you are citizens of Ohio,
and you are living illustrations of the first
born children of the pioneers who planted
Ohio When your fathers were born Ohio was
unknown, except as trackless wilderness, and
yet, where the smoke from not q dozen white
mems cabins assembled to the sky IN all this
territory, now there are quarter of million
happy people, prosperous, honorable, success
full, who are living and guiding the destinies
of people as great in numbers and wealth as
all who inhabited the thirteen colonies when
our fathers won their independence. What
a spectacle is that! And all this pros oerity
was won by the simple, plain, straightfor-
ward process of downright hard work This
is what did it. Labor FIRST, laid out on the
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-18

6OREs
Sacramento, October l3-Wife of n. S. Peck, \
daughter Truckee Republican please copyl
Sacramento, October 16-Wife OF William McNair,
daughter.