davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-30
/. 11OSADALIS

IHE GREAT UTHEEN
Il remedy for the cure of Scrofn'
In, Scrofulous Taint, Rheumatism
White swelling, Gout, Goitrte,
! Consumption, Bronchitis, Ner.
vous Debility and all diseases
arising from on impure condition
OF the blood.
The merits of this valuable
preparation are so well known
that u passing notice ia but nec..
essary to remind the readers Of
this journal of the necessity OF
always having n bottle OF TINS
medicine among their STOCK OF
family necessities.
Certificates can be presented
from many leading Physicians,
Ministers, and heads of families
throughout the South. endorsing
in the highest terms The fM'd
Extract of Rosadalis.
!. DIR. h. WILSON CARR OF Bal'
timoIe, says 'he has used IL 10
ses Of Sorofula and other DIS
eases with much satisfaction
DR., r. G. PUGH, of Baltimore
\ recommends II TO all persons SUI
4 ering with Diseased Blood, say
ng It ia superior to any prepars-
ton he has ever used
REV. DABsEY BALL, OF tne
Baltimore NJ. K. Q o n fer ence
South, says he has been so mucn
benefited by Its use that ny
cheerfully recommends IL to GIL
his friends and acquaintance.
- CRANEN & CO., Druggists, "
Cord nsville, Va, nay II h%
never failed togive satisfaction
ISAM'L q. MCFA DDEN, Of MuI,
freesboro, Tennessee, saystt cure9
him Of Rheumatism when Oil
elise failed.
Rosadalis Ia not q secret qusck
] preparation; Its ingredients als
published on every pac'
Show 1t 20 your Physician aid %
will tell you IL Is composed df tns
strongest alternatives that exlsh
and is an excellent Blood Purafeis,
Did our space admit, we cpuIs
lgive you testimonials nom ever
State in the South, and from} per
sons known to every mani w
man and child, either perso9aiV
Tor by reputation.
Rosadafis is sold by all Dru' !"
JOHN 7, HENBY, OUBsAN / A.
s College Place,
T'.EW YORK;
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-30

GERMAN MILLrr-we quote atsl .S0per bushel
Cotton-At the OH Mill, Ice, per bushel.
ONION sRrs- 50.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-30
lands. Lands.
So
AID
SCRIP
LOcatOrS.
DALLAS, TEXAS.
DALLAS, TEXAS.

" W N pr HGre, wv"
u 81 W yer acre W."
y 900 aerea In Denton county, At from rn
W $500 per acre, ""
10 50 10 pef acre, W"
VI ~ per acre,
" 1910 por aero, W"
M,7ls acres In Clay county, at from emn
VI OOper acre. ~""
10 vi ~ per acre, W"
I, 700 aeres IN B1Hque county, ~ from 81 O,O
W 90 por acre. WV
1900 aor,s IN Hamilton county, At from FIN
10 " W per acre. v"
1909 acres la Brown county, at from 81 oDA
VI w per acre.
$40 acres In Coleman county, an
10 W 90 per acre.
5000 acres Ia Callahan county, q ma,
acre, wv
70 trade for improved Dalss city properly
IhG IlloWlng In Erntl county,
J 800 acres ninety improved, one mile
north OF Stephensvillo.
- ROncres, o miles east OF StephenWllle
10 acres IN cultivation, log house,
,, go acres, miles southeast OF stephens.
VIE, 10 aoreA improved, log house.
4, tracts. 800 nores oach, on line Hamilton
ana brath oountles, all tillable.
o, $40 ecres, about 20 miles north west Of
Stephensville.
q OlONcreH, about l0milen north OF Stephens
90 acres In Taylor county.
Daugherty. Connelloe h Ammerman,
DALLAS. TEXAS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-30

81; hemlock, No. /, s.; do. No. 2, 81; good dam
aged, Doc. per pound. Upper; French calf, 81
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-20
MISCELLANEOUS.

The President has sent the following NOM
nations to the Senate: Consuls- Harte
at Glasgow, w. P. Mangum (of North Caro-
lina) at Ten Tsin, A. G.. Jones (of West
Virginia. at Nagasaki, and Joseph G. A
Wingate (of New Hampshire) at Foo Chow.
For Postmaster at San Diego, Daniel Choate
Parson. the Avon murderer, broke down at
Rochester, n. Y, yesterday morning, crying
and protesting his innocence of the crime of
numbering Mr.. Whitney. The execution took
place at 1910, he claiming innocence on the
scaffold.
Betting at London yesterday ON the Uni
versity boat race to-day was four to one in
favor of Oxford.
The Directors of the st. Louis Merchants
Exchange have directed the President of the
Exchange TO appoint Commission to frame
a protest againt Commissioner Fink's plan to
have through rates from the West to Europe.
Many leading exporters believe the plan to
control ocean freights by the trunk lines would
kill the export business of the West.
The cigar-makers' strike at Cincinnati ends
by mutual concessions this week. 1t lasted
four weeks. The Union allows the employ
ment of women, the fixing of prices by en-
ployers, and says that non-U nienists may
from Union men.
A company is organized to build railroad
from Bismarck, Dakota, on the line of the
Northern Pacific, to the Black Hills. The
length of the proposed line is about 80 miles.
The company is authorized to issue stock to
the amount of $780, GOO.
The negro laborers are on strike in st.
Charles parish, Louisiana. The Governor, on
application of the whites, has ordered the
Louisiana Field Artillery to the parish The
whites report that the negroes threaten to
burn the sugar-houses if their demands are
not complied with.
The President has nominated Charles
Adams, of Colorado, Minister Resident and
Consul General to Bolivia.
A Berlin dispatch says: 1t is likely that
diplomatic relations with the Vatican will
be shortly resumed
The United States Consul at Paris says
that cattle may be proftably exported to
some parts of France.
1t is expected that Secretary Sherman will
authorize the purchase of S4 600, 600 in bonds
on Wednesday next.
An Austrian revenue cutter seized two
Italian trading vessels in South Dalmatian
waters, because they surreptitiously conveyed
5000 breech. loading rifles and quantity of
ammunition, apparently destined for Albania
or Herzegovina.
At Penn Yam, N. Y, yesterday, the Plais-
tead Block and several other buildings were
burned. Loss, $4,000
Cyrus w. Field has resigned the Presidency
of the wabash Railroad Company to make
extensive travels, probably around the world.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-20
RELIGIOUS SERVICES To-MoRRow.
westminster Prespyterian Church.

Westminster Presbyterian Church,
Sixth street, corner of L-Rev. H. H. Rice, pastor,
will preach Sabbath morning at lo:45, and evening
at 7:30. The morning. sermon viii be the first Of a
series On Bible Translation. subject, The Ancient
Versions" Strangers cordially invited.
Kingsley NJ E. Church,
Eleventh street, between and I-Rev j.
Wcks pastor. Preaching tomorrow at l045 A. NJ
and 1890 p. NJ. Sunday-school at 1910 p NJ. Praise
service at $50 P. NJ
First Baptist Church,
Ninth street, between L and NJ Rev A. j. Frost,
pastor. Preaching at 10:45 A. NJ and NJ sun
day-school at l2:l5. Baptism in the evening All
are invited, strangers especially.
congregational Church,
On Sixth street, between and 1.-THE pastor, Rev
|. Il. Dwinell, will preach tomorrow morning and
evening at the usual hours. The subject in the
evening will be the Millenarian doctrine The
public are invited.
Christian Chapel
Eighth street, between II and o. Preaching at IL
A. Al. and $50 P. NJ by Alexander Johnston, pas
tor. Sunday school at 10 A. NJ. All invited.
Calvary Baptist Church,
l street. between Twelfth and Thirteenth. Rev.
DR.. Dewitt and Professor Markham will conduct the
services at 10:45 A. NJ. and NJ, and continue same
through the week. All are most cordially invited TO
attend these revival services.
St. Pauls Episcopal Church.
Eighth street, between and J-Rev. E. H. Ward,
rector. Service at IL A. NJ. and p NJ Sunday
school at 12:30P.M
Sixth Street NJ. E, Church,
Between X and L streets-Rev Robert Bent
ley, pastor, will preach at both morning and even
ing services. Strangers invited.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-20
CALIFORNIA LEGISLATURE,
[coSrrxuEp FROM FIRST paar.l

doubt to the constitutionality OF the BILL Mr.
Maybell would be glad to loan them clause from
his pet bill, making it felony for any Court to de-
clare the bill unconstitutional Winding up, he
said +: What would we be without woman Who
would succeed us if there no women? What
would government be? What would society be p
Mr.. HARDY spoke to the legal and constitutional
part of the question; holding that under the
plain language of that instrument the Legislature
had no power to grant the ballot to woman for any
purpose.
The bill was made the special order for next
Wednesday evening.
Adjourned.
NorE.-The language used by Mr.. Young Thurs
'Ihe gentl man from Alameda seems to be willfully
misrepresenting me, and he does it persistenty he
knows better" Upon which Mr.. Tyler said: I" 1t is
false"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-20
LATE NEWS TAILINGS.

About two feet of snow on level on the
shores of Lake Tahoe. More snow is said
to have fallen in the region of the lake
this winter than ever before known by the
oldest inhabitant.
There are now about 100 people in camp
at Virginia City, Col. There is no meat
or bacon in the country and no candles.
Tunnel work is stopped, and the miners
are living on -four and dried fruit. There is
only a snow-shoe trail from Alpine, and no
way to get anything in.
The ranchers on Carson river use water
in irrigating their crops, and the quartz
mills below them use it for running their
stamps. A great many conflicting claims
exist, and considerable inconvenience has
been felt in times past on account of scare
ity of the supply. An agent is kept con-
stantly engaged to see that all parties get
their proportion and prevent waste. He
travels up and down the river and watches
the gates and dams everywhere
The schooner Star of Freedom weighed
anchor and gracefully sailed away for the
island of Anacapa on Sunday afternoon
from San Diego, having on board Mr.. Rog-
ers and a party of Californians who are
employed to capture alive twenty sea-
lions. This is accomplished by means of
the lasso, but not without much ingenuity
and considerable danger, as the lions when
their way of escape is cut off, fight vicious
ly, and woe to him who comes within reach
of their huge tusks.
The San Benito AdUdRce says that on
Wednesday shooting affair occurred on
the Mckenzie ranch, in which a French
man named August Michel came to his
death. The deceased was sheep man,
and had some trouble with neighbor,
Francisco Boronda, in regard to dog be-
longing to the latter worrying the formers
lambs, They had some words, and the
Frenchman went after the Mexican, pistol
in hand. The latter ran for his cabin, on
reaching which he seized a shotgun, and
pointing it at the Frenchmans head, fired,
the charge knocking all the front teeth out
and carrying away large part of the left
jaw. The Frenchman was killed instantly,
and the Mexican rode to MERGED City,
where he gave himself up to the authori-
ties, giving the above account of the affair,
which was corroborated by a neighbor who
witnessed the shooting
The season is very backward, and what
the outcome of the season is to be no man
can more than give rough guess. 1t has
not been good winter fol miners in con-
sequence of the unusual amount of snow
and cold weather, and the outlook for the
farmer is not so encouraging as it was
couple of weeks ago, the protracted north
winds drying everything up to crisp, APP
parently; though copious spring showers
may bring everything out all right yet.
We have seen fruit mature here in former
years that blossomed in February, but this
year it froze hard enough on the l4th of
March to freeze the buds off had they been
well filed with sap, but fortunately the
continued cold weather has kept them back
and out of danger SO far. and an extraor-
binary yield of unusually fine fruit is con-
fidently looked for in due time by our or.
chardists lei Dorado Republican, 18th.
Eourth com;no-next Independence dav
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-20

Ill u,L .I
Atra'npla1e tnlru. lnele were eleven start,
o,d ,vas d;S,nai;f;sd The roo ,,,as rjad
to CAPTAIN Machers Advance. Jeffrey rode
Parole. Betting lust before the start was Q
to 4 AGAINST Advance. 6 to l against Choco-
late. TO against Parole. and 10 to against
the Others. Parole at the finish was half a
length in front of Advance, with length
between the second and third horses. Parole
swerved on the homestretch.
English Grain Trade.
LIVERPOOL, March 19th.-A leading grain
circular saws A fair consumptive demand
was generally reported from the British
wheat market during the past week. Dimln-
ished oiIeIlngs OF EnShsh ana foreign were
both held 1uliy shiiiing per quarter advance.
Inc 1ransac'ions ioi oaiSues oii tne eosas1
We're quite unlmpofeant' though there mas
peeh a sooe business 5 i95 prohp. sliiliien.,
cnl:ny III VINE. leu iioel, HoMgser, az
o si.e ,G. '' 'aie
I ;ver,,ooI s;rca Tuesday thor has been a
moderate inquiry for wheat at about Tues
davis prices. At to-day's market the liberal
conservative demand having subsidized. there
has been only moderate transactions in wheat,
and prices in some cases are slightly in favor
of huvsrs Flnur was in mite a demand at
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-20
CAPITAL COURSING CLUB
OF sACRA ENTO.

vIyHE ANNUAL SPRING MEETING A<M
of the above Club will take place (a-sE
on the 2sth of MARCH, 1880, at Whit k.se1e@-
combs Ranch and is open to all Coursing Clubs ana
Dogs in the State Entries to close with the Secre-
tary on or before MARCH 25th. Entrance fee. 30.
Drawing of Dogs. The election of Judge and
Slipper will take place the evening OF the z5tn
Dogs to be in the slips at A. n sharp. Sealed oids
viii be received on or before MARCH oath, for the
Privilege Of Furnishing Lunch and Refreshments on
the grounds. 1t Will be awarded TO the highest
bidder The Club has the privilege of accepting or
thing on the grounds without privilege from the
Club. A. MANNING, PRESIDENT
A. 8. WOODS, Secretary. mr20.td
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-20
FOREIGN NEWS.
China and Russia.

New York, March 19th.-A cablegram to
the Herald, dated st. Petersburg, March 18th,
saws: am in position to state that Russia
will decline to hold communication with the
new Chinese ambassador until his Govern
ment has ratified the Livadia treaty, and 1
am also informed that the Chinese are already
making inroads into the Russian territory.
The imbroglio grows daily more complicated.
The st. Petersburg press stand aghast at the
sudden energy of nation whose territory had
come to be considered the natural prey of
Russia.
Racing in England.
LIVERPOOL, March 19th.-Parole finished
first to-day in the Cup race, Advance second,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-20

Whist in the drawing-room, euchre in
the steam cars, pool, sippio and billiards
everywhere-verily we are nation of
gamesters. Even the infants have the crib
age Il Boston Transcript.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE.

MO SABBATH SCHOOL OR OTHER SERVICES
IN in the U. B. Church, TOMORROW, on ac-
count of Pastors affection. mrzVIt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-20
MARRIED.

Nicolaus, March 2 Robert Felix to Emma Sarah
Munson
Modesto, March 16-John A. Bradford to Ida C.
Mccormack.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-20
TELEGRAPHIC.

TELECRAPHIC
LAST NIGHTS DISPATCHES TO THE RECORD
UNION.
NATIONAL CAPITAL AFFAIRS.
The Marshal Deficiency Bill in the House
of representatives.
PASSENGERS CoMlNa WEST EY RAE.
Majority and Minority Reports on the
Chinese Question.
MISCELLANEOUS FOREIGN NEWS ITEMS
he Distress in the Famine Districts OF
Ireland Deepening Daily.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-20

LAST NIGHTS DISPATCHES TO THE RECORD
UNION.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-20

Fourth coming-next Independence day.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-20
BORN,
DIED,


Says Boston physician, "has equal as a Blood
Purifier. Hearing of its many wonderful cures after
all other remedies had filled, visited the Labora
tory and convinced myself of its genuine merit 1t
is prepared from banks, roots and herbs, each OF
which is highly effective, and they compounded
in such manner as to produce astonishing results
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-20

demands of the employees, no inter-
ruption occurred in the bridge traffic.
All the trains left on time. The short road
between East st. Louis and Carondalet met
the demand of its employees, and it is stated
that the Chicago and Alton will do the same.
The strikers places are being rapidly filled.
The Iron Mountain road increased the wages
of its employees recently, and there is no
trouble there. A meeting held by the strik
ers at East st. Louis tonight resulted in
nothing but an expression of determination
on the part of the strikers to hold out.
summers. the wOuld-be Census SUPER
visor.
WASHINGTON, March 19th.-The Senate
rejected Summers, the Georgia Census Su-
pervisor. Blaine made humorous speech,
saying he had established beyond any doubt,
in his letter to the President asking for the
appointment, that he was a firm, unhinching
Republican, and in his subsequent letters and
declarations seeking confirmation at the
hands OF the Senate he was red-hot and un-
compromising Democrat. Further than this,
he had proved himself to have been an un-
swerving Loyalist and enthusiastic Confeder-
ate. 81 regret" said Blaine ''that have not
two votes. for then l would take great pleas
ure in giving one to confirm this devoted
Unionist and this sincere Republican, and
equal satisfaction in giving the other to re-
ject this active rebel and this ardent Demo-
crat."
The COlored Exodus.
WASHINGTON, March 19th.-The Exodus
Committee to-day examined John H. John
son Secretary of the Colored Relief Fund of
St. Louis, who testified that the negroes in
formed him that they were charged exorbitant
prices for the necessaries of life, were de-
prived of political rights, and that for these
reasons alone they left the South.
Kentucky Regulators.
LOUISVILLE, March 19th.-The Courier
Journals Grayson tKy.) special says: Last
night 100 men went to James Binions house,
on Big Sinking creek, to notify John Boggs,
notorious character, to leave the country.
Binion refused them admittance, and fred
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-20

IL = M I'D Il. I y 81 e. o.,
nos. AZ. as and as Z st.. Sacramento. Cal.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-20
DOMESTIC NEWS.

The Chinese Question Majority and iii
nority EcpOrIs OF the Hard Times "
Committee.
, 1880-05-12
THE GRAND SHEREEF AND THE
PORTE.

The Times correspondent at Cqnsa
tinople forwards a statement of very nj
importance. He says hat Sheikh Ell u@a
the Grand Shereet of Mecca. who has m
been assassinated, was believed at the p
lace to be favourable to the revival 9th
Arab Kaliphate. 1t was resolved to sum.
mon him to COnstantinOple, but ss be
might have refused obedience. be was "il
duceG' TO go to Jeddah, where he was
stabbed Ivy some one, who, it is hinted,
may have been instigated from the capital.
The moment the news was received at
Constantinople, the Sultan summoned Alb.
dul Mutallib. a former Grand Shereet, r-
markable for his tanaticism, for hisfhstred|d
England ard for his ascendancy Anong A.
rabs, and appointed him to the vacant p0
1.-THE movement among the Arabs, whichh
sure to come sooner or later, has ALREADY
begun, the Sultan may not IND TINS .
good selection. Abdul Muiallib may wish
for a throne, and havin G resided for yrasln
Constantinople, must be thoroughly tsns
liar with the state of affairs there, and tho
hopelesssness of effectlng any reform. 10
must be conscious also that the " hourd
destiny" has very nearly arrived, and th'
Turkey will very shortly be IN ertrs'a
Under those Gin cumstances, Abdul Nuts
lib is not unlikely to claim Independents
and shake Ottoman rule through ARABIA
Syria, and Egypt.-SpectatOr.
, 1880-05-12
$ n 9 u o I = a v 7 8 :
deem determined on making the attem,,
MARCH 1s,hl.

deem determined on making the attem,.
MARCH 18th.
Early this morning, on going "a ~.
Grand lShereef's house to enqoirei 49,.
his health, I learnt that the wounds wa,a
far more serious than was at first rsupnos'
ed, that the patient had lost an immensa
amount of blood, aud that his life WAS
despaired of. Before evening we heardof
his death. The nomination of a sncceno,
rests with the Sultan, and the choice .lie
between two men, Anwan Pasha, neit
brother of the deceased. and Abdul Mon.
talib, of the DER Zed family, an old man
who!was Grand Shereet about 40 yearlsa,po
and deposed for revolving against lie
Turks. Both these men are 10 Constant
nople. The former is a liberal minded
enlightened man ; the latter, narrow-miud
ed and fanatical irdeed-it is whispered Nj
is a Wahabee. The excitement here ~
some hours was intense, and vows 81
vengeance were uttered, not only agaiu2
oil Shiahs, but also against all christianss
So high did religious feeling run, that the
European Consuls have despatched urgent
messages to their respective Ambassador
in Constantinople. begging that vessels d
war may be sent to guard our Interests;
but l believe all danger has passed away
for the present.
, 1880-05-12
Bekjendtgjorelse

[TET bekjendtgjores herved at Pra'
W. sidentskabet har tilstillet under
tegnede Foged Fortegnelse over res |,
terende Skater for Aaret 1878 nea
Ordre til at realisere de skattepligtgs
Eiendomme saafremt Skatterne XXI
ere betalte linden den Site Mai d. A.,
Christiansteds Fogedcontoir, q
Croix den 29de April 1880.
Fl. A. JURS
, 1880-05-12
Publication.

0 T is hereby made known, that ~ =.
Presidency has transmitted to y.
undersigned Sheriff the list OF arrea p
of taxes for the year 1878 with orus =.
to realize the properties, on wn,s
levy has been effected, if the 1 Az
are not paid before the 3lst nS'
next. q
Christiansted's Sheriffs Office 2
Croix April 29th 1880: f4pc
r 20, - H A.. JUN
, 1880-05-12
ASsASsINATIoN. CT THE GRAND
.I,3aoiSHEREEF OF MECCA.
-bligd olidn(Fyom the Times.} oq
dngal odE ,%ie5I9tGi JEDDAHi IA March.

Oh THIS morning this out-of-the-way place
was thrown into a state of the widest
ieexsccitemileeni crowds pouring out of the
CITY, 10 order towatch the State entrance
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-10-30
The Close of the Canvass.

This is the last week of the PRESS
Dental canvass. Next Tuesday comes
the election. There is every indica-
ton that the Republicans are adding
to their strength every day, and
there are corresponding indications
that the Democratic managers are
feeling very much discouraged, ifnot
wholly desperate, over their pros
poets. Their use of the forged letter
purporting to have been written by
General Garfield shows how eagerly
and recklessly they clutch at every
thing that affords a shadow of a
chance for arresting the stampede
from their ranks now going on all
over the North.
There is an encouraging prospect
that the Republicans will carry every
Northern State. The canvass in New
York is developing immense changes
in their favor. Senator Conkling is
quoted as predicting a Republican
majority of 3d. 900. And still the cool
work goes on, and will go OH. con-
quering and to conquer.