davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-23
A FLOWER SHOW FOR SACRAMENTO.

The San Francisco Bulletin suggests
flower show for that city as a promising
device for aiding charities. We avail our
selves of the suggestion, but beg leave to
move change of venue If flower shows
are to be held, we respectfully but firmly
submit that Sacramento is the proper place
to hold them. San Francisco is welcome
to make the experiment, but if she does it
will only be to experience the modification
inseparable from an attempt at competition
under impossible conditions 1t is indeed
somewhat remarkable that flower show
should never have been thought of hitherto,
in connection with the State Fair or at
any other time of the year. Perhaps the
State Fair comes somewhat too late
in the year to allow of full display
of our horticultural triumphs but late
as it is, we venture to assert that Sac
ramento can produce more and finer flowers
for the occasion, if she tries, than San
Francisco can raise in May. And we
think it would be good thing to hold
flower show here We have almost I'M
rivaled opportunities for horticulture.
Even now, without the stimulus of emu
lation, many of our gardens are perpetual
charms and ornaments, and if our ladies
were inspired by the hope of triumphing
over competitors and winning prizes for
their productions, we have no doubt they
would enter upon the work with new zest,
and produce correspondingly splendid re-
suits. The cultivation of flowers is of
itself very ciyilizing taste, and there
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-23
HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.

By the steamship City of New York,
which arrived at San Francisco yesterday,
we have files of Honolulu papers to April
7th
The rain record for the first three months
of the year is less in the sum total than the
same period of last year, but for both
February and March, 1850, the fall is much
greater than for those months in 1879.
The rainfall for January, 1879, was, how
ever, very heavy. At w. w. Halls, at
Nuuano avenue, which gives about the
mean fall, the figures are First quarter,
1879, 1913 inches 1880, 1873 inches +;
but in January, the comparative figures
are: 1879, 1909; 1850, 40l, while for
February and March, 1880, the fall was
7.05 and 4, y inches.
The report of the Health Officer for
March is interesting. He states that the
public health is generally good, though the
number of deaths exceeded what he had
expected. The total number of deaths pre-
sumably for Honolulu only is 80, of which
40 are Hawaiians and South Sea Islanders
The rumors of Ministerial designations
are unfounded.
A gratifying illustration of the increase
of business IN the community, is the change
now making in the Postotfice quarters,
whereby the accommodations will be nearly
if not quite doubled.
Most of the plantations on Maui are
grinding, and doing good work.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-23
NEWS OF THE MORNING.

THE demand for mining stocks in San Francisco
yesterday morning was very limited, and prices
generally weak and lower, especially on the regular
call at IL A NJ. The variations, however were all
under the dollar mark
TIE land troubles have broken out afresh in Tu-
lare county, and the settlers again manifeatng
an aggressive disposition.
NEAR Salinas City, yesterday Charles lines fatally
shot George Mattart
THE weekly list OF letters remaining uncalled for
at the PostOfce will be found this morning on the
fourth page.
FURTHER facts in relation to the great storm on
this coast are given this morning. Considerable
damage has been done to railroads, bridges crops
and wagon roads, but no loss of life is reported.
THE Oregon Republican State Convention ad-
journed sine die at Portland yesterday.
NEAR Vancouver, W. T., yesterday, young man
named Ogden shot himself through the head
THR fshermens strike at Astoria, Or is at an
end, and over 200 boats went out last night
FAVORABLE reports in regard to the richness and
extent Of the Skagit mines in Washington Territory
continue to be received.
THE overland telegraph wires have been down
now for about three day., and not a spatch has
been received from the East during th.t time. The
storm along the line of the telegraph is s1bstan-
tally at an end, but so great has been the damage
that through working connection will probably not
be established before tonight
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-23

CAPTAIN WEBB's SIXTY HOUR SWIM
The English exchanges to hand give the
particulars OF the sixty hours swim of Cap
tain Webb. The tank in Westminster
aquarium was forty feet long, twenty feet
wide, and OVER six feet deep; the water
being, by the aid of salt and chemicals,
prepared as nearly similar to the sad sea
waves as possible. He was to remain in
the water for sixty hours, except his allow
ance of thirty minutes rest to the twenty
four hours-seventy- minutes in all.
In the fortie;h hour of his task he left the
water for 2lm. 4Gs., this being his only
rest. The wager laid was sl00 to EGO that
he would not accomplish the feat. 1t was
trial of endurance rather than OF swim
ming, as no attempt was made to cover any
specified distance. His food was princi-
pally minced beef and eggs; tea, coffee, ale
and cigars being occasionally INDUCED in.
The temperature of the water was from IS
to Sc. He successfully accomplished the
task, and was in excellent physical condi-
ton at the close.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-23
A, MODIFICATION OF THE TREATY


Is, in my opinion, the only way to deal
with the problem of their exclusion They
cannot be forced out of the country by
raids of mobs maltreating their persons
and burning their houses. The public
opinion of the country will not tolerate
any such violence. 1t is in vain to expect
any countenance from the people of the
East to such attempts. Articles like that
of yours in the 6 Californian" will do in
fnitely more good and will convince them
that it would be wise, just and polite, and
not in conflict with our traditional policy,
to insist upon revision of our treaty so
as to place the Chinese in this country upon
the same footing as Americans are placed
in China, and thus restrict them ex-
clusively to the business of foreign COM
merce. This would be practicable and
statesmanlike solution of the whole diff
Guilty. Again thanking you for your ar
ticle, am, dear sir, very truly yours,
STEPHEN j. FIELD.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-23
WIRES STILL DOWN.

The wires are still down in the Sierras,
and no Eastern or foreign dispatches were
received last night.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-23

L. - E4.;:....::.::..:...:! i-;..........:l
80 = -. -. e

A PROGRAMME OF LITERARY EXERCISES
"a will be presented as follows, during the after
noon:
President of the Day. Robert Thompson, Of San
Eranc-cc.
Invocation. Rev. NJ. Z. Briggs, of San Francisco
Song ........ Professor J. A Markham, Of Vermont
Grafton. ...,..........E Edward Carswell OF Canada
MUSIC.
Poem. ..............G Geo ge Aspden of Sacramento
Song. ...... Professor J. a Markham, Of Vermont
Address. Rev. Ii. c. Dewitt, ID. D., of New York
Church, Jones Beebe's Fall Band will furnish
music.
W. f. Peterson will provide refreshments.
Suitable prizes have been offered for Base Bah
and other outdoor amusements.
new platform, 50X100 feet, has been erected.
All that will be done To contribute to the
comfort and enjoyment Of all Each ticket-hoder
will be furnished seat on the cars, passengers are
limited to fifty in each coach.
Tickets Gor the round trip, including all privi-
leges), 81.
81 Proceeds for the Benefit of the Good Templars
Home for Or phans apl4-td
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-23

CsTRAYED TO THE PREMISES OFA
- JACOB KUXSTLE, small BLACK I'm
HORSE, white on the left hiad foot. The 3A
owner can get the horse by calling at JACOB
KUNSTLE, Freeport road, near Willow Slough.
ap23 81
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-23
AMERICAN LAUNDRY.

NJ oTICE-IN CONSEQUENCE OF BEING PAR
~ TALLY Hooded by late rise OF water our patrons
are notified that packages will unavoidably be some.
what delayed but will be delivered as speedily as
possible S. b. COOLEY,
ap23-lt- IB CT prnnrietor
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-23

Gloves last the longest with the lady
who has diamond ring. Il Boston Tran
script.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-23
GENERAL NOTICES.

Poets In all ages have devoted i.v,s,.
praise upon that which so justly constitutes ~
pride of womanhood-a glossy, silky, wavy and rich
head of hair. Badness in oden times was con-
sidered great imperfecton, and still greater now
when an unfailing, safe and agreeable means To
where the application of the ORIENTAL TONIC is
not exactly demanded, by disease, it is prudent to
ADOPT it as hair DRESSING since it cannot do any
harm, and will, on the contrary, keep the scalp
free from all blemsh, and impart to the hair an
enhanced appearance becoming to all. Gentlemen
Of taste adopt it as hair dressing, and extend its
use to the beard, because it imparts to il rich
gloss, giving appearance of refinement and neat
ness OF to be overlooked. For sale by all dealers
In perfumery and drug stores throughout the
world. ap2slt
Capital COIOnnade, No. IOI7 Tenth street.
rrivate rooms for families. The best of wines,
liquors. cigars, etc. JOHN HECTOR, Proprietor.
mrlS-lm
C0ns0mme. nj the Forrest" every
evening from to u n171rn
assessment Notice or the Fountain
Ailnlng Company.-Locatiol of mine Amador
county. Office and principal place of business
,he Guy, oaliornla Notice is hereby given
that at meeting Of the Board Of Directors of sid
company, held on the 3lst day of MARCH, 1850. an
assessment, No. 10, Of cent per share was levied
upon the capital stock of the corporatio, pavabIe
on or before the lst day Of MAY to D. Diersseo
Secretary corner Ninth and streets Apy stock
upon which said assessment shall remain unpaid on
the lst d v OF MAY, 1850, will be delinquent and
advertised for sale at the office Of the company ON
the 18th day of NAY $780, to pay delinquent assess
ment, together with costs of advertising and ex-
penses of sale. ID. DIERSSEN Secretary
Sacramento, March 81, 1850. app law4wF
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-23
HOLT & GRANT.

NEUsIC FURNISHED FOR ALL COCA %
VA sions. E. S. GRANT No. 10 ; Sixth 70
street, between J and X. n s. HOLT, No. {fsA
1927 Fourth street, between and X 10y
1.ietf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-23
DIED.

DIED.
Sacramento, April 21-Charlotte A, wife Of Peter
lines, a native Of New York, IS years
Friends and acquaintances respectfully invited
to attend the funeral, which will take place from
late residence, Nineteenth and l streets, this
morning at 10 o'clcck.l
Percy's Ranch, utter county, April 1s-Andrew j.
fercy, 81 years.
Santa Rosa, April 17--Katie Wright, years.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-23

A four-year-old Sunday school girl did
the best she could with question that was
asked of the infant class. Said the teach
er, reading "'And it came to pass, when
King Hezekiah heard it, that he rent his
clothes. Now, what does that mean,
children-he rent his clothes % Up went
a little hand. "Well, if you know,
tell u.s." Please, ma am, " said the child,
tiRidly, 81 s'pose he hired EN- out"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-23
MARRIED.
RORN.

Meridian, Suffer county, April 15-George
Robinson to Ella Long.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-23

Capital COIonnade, No. IOI7 Tenth street,
Private rooms for families. The best of wines
liquors, cigars, etc. JOHN HECTOR, Proprietor.
mrlS-lm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-23
UNION PICNIC
sixth-sfreet. Kingsley Chapel and VI. T..
Church south Sunday schools.
In WE -tss=-=-lr-5E=1
E18 80 sszsifs-..,fssfs 25sfEs

Es2 ssazi;s.s.:s;fs; y = s-S6Sss
At COthrin's Station, on line Of PlacervIiie and
Sacramento Valley Railroad, on Friday, May Z 1850
The grounds at this place, being some IS miles
from Sacramento, in the mountains offer unusual
facilities for a day of enjoyment Cars leave New
Depot promptly at A. ~, stopping at Tenth and
Twenty first streets
Refreshments and Amusements on the Grounds
Tickets Adults, 81 Children, so cents ap23-It
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

special Meeting OF Sacramento O
Royal Arch Chapter, No. 8, at the hail a
THIS II friday EVENING, at 1880 O'Clock Xxx
vited to attend. By order of III
p.n,,,,. G. W. r. DAVIS, H. P.
N. n iANOi''i'N' secretary. ap23-lt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-23

COnsOmme. nj the Forresf., every
evening from tol2 Min
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-23

The Rochester Express complains that
the mornings get up too early.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-05-05
POETRY.

Softly sang the love-birds.
Summer zcphyrs kissed the earth
Fell on groups Of little children,
Playing in their artiess mirth-
Close behind the darsask curtains
In home of luxury.
SAT delicate young maiden
On the verge OF t~enty-three-
Sat aud watched there 10 the cleaning
Till the hour OF eight was told
Melancholy o er her stealing
Yes, tue maid was growing old.
Suddenly she sees figure
Coming through the gath ring gloom.
Then the melancholy maiden
Proldly prancei around the room.
When he pulls the good bcll-hsndIe,
Prompt She opes the massive door
II the ar'gr they are seated.
All her troubles now are . rr.
On his snee she gaSly perches;
From another room her pa
Looks upon his artfUl daughter
Wit aetouishm and awe
Ana his arm was round her gliiing.
And his lips TO hers were glued,
Right behind the chai the old man
Like an awful spectre stood.
Need we Tell the old, old story
OF mau : trust and woman guile
| should say not; they were married
In the most expensive style.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-05-05
TiIden.
Memphis Appeal. ]

Tilden has turned up again in the role of
a most lively political corpse. He has taken
fresh courage from the action of the SYRIA
cuse convention, and expects through his
friends to present front in the Cincinnati
convention that will be difficult to break.
He viii either be the candidate or be the
Warwick to dictate who shall. His prefers
ences are stated to be Speaker Randall, JUS
tice Field or Mr.. Payne, of Ohio.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-05-05
One Present that Grant Gave Back
Again.
From the Hour

From the Hour
The Mexieans are telling md sorts OF
stories about the meauue-- OF Gen Grant
When the party arrived mt the charming
mountain town of Orizaba. q eo'au}r0. OF
twisting of bulls tails, was given ia honor
Of the ex-President Among the perform
ers was "a woman. who. mounted upon
fine mustang, performed many surprising
feats Of horsemanship. Gen. Grant express
ed his admiration Of her powess and praised
the horse. an the usual Spanish style the
latter was at once offered TO the General
who accepted it. It was, however pointed
ont To him that he must make some pro lent
ia return, and rather than do so, he sent the
horse back.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-05-05
The Sagac1ty of a Newfoundland

Thursday evening a boy named A. 0.
Bourdan, while swimming in the New
Canal, was taken with cramps and sank
beneath the water Newfoundland dog
who saw the boy go under leaped into the
Canal and swan to the assistance of the
drowning boy The dog, in its efforts oget
hold with his teeth, as the boy was in nude
condition, inflicted several bites on his head
and body. The boy was finally rescued by
Mr.. Hamilton, who was passing that way.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-05-05
4 FORTHCOMING.

] DO mo- dread an altered heart,
.r.Hst long liue Of land or -ea
--r.'i separate my love rom me
dread r..4f drifting slow apart
$40 gaFes lstai, uurestratned-
Which comes 70 some when t.ey have gained
-I. dear clieavor IF the soul
s- t-. light. ssi-ts that toiied together.
T.ra.e I'D days and lights Of tranquil weather
sIa.u some inland stream might be
Uri.tai a-sEa4eT each from each
when. floating with the tide, they reach
Taehrp.d-tor end, the promised goal
The sudden glory Of the sea.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-05-05
Grant, A Magnetism.
Brooklyn Argu&l

Brooklyn Argus
Grants speech at Cairo was testimonial
TO the Union sentiments of the South as
observed by him. 1t is in the presence of
Grant that such sentiments would crop out,
if anywhere. Give him four years more,
and reconciliation win be perfect.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-05-05
Representative Springer Of Illinois. in
the B0nnelIy-W ashburn Case.
fI.J-E or REFPE-ES
HA-H SGsoN, b e., April II. lss

.'...r.. e. tIr- tY myself and azrari. lTy- 70
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D.7i''.a THESE par VISA" 9"s-'sl''H7 ''''i
'',-i'i5 S's ''''' Il. NY '''i7'',J' ,'''O" y,
t'''''l''' 'i'' . "''i ''0 my
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"'''''.' '' ~
""' "',' ''t I,ei''''''''l' FL" ' w
'"'.''.''l"',.''' / so 1'I'''oi 70 the 5'i'''' a.
committee.
i''' ing ','t'h'' 'l'i7 'oI'''Si'''' a.
h'luIA.t 7'H''l'"7 th't 'i'S ''S'i'' We i','''
taken should he endorsed ana sustained ny
my Democratic brethren On lhe genera,
committee an" I therefore P'ei'''e'' '''''
printed a report oil our view anu carry II,
March last, presented copy 10 e''cI oi
those gentlemen. Inc next nay "' my
SUGGESTION a meeting OF 'he i'1iiio ''''''
he"'beT7 OF tue ""'Ie Commute "''' '''''
'e"eu "' NJ 'l'' '''''se' , ''0''' "'''"'
one-hait oil them were present ana = con
ference was had upon the ease. MI spring
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-05-05
Philadelphia Times.

Philadelphia Times.
Hancock in persoal appearance, is tall, well
formed and very handsome. His height can
not he less than six feet two inches, and he
weighs fully two hundred and forty pounds.
He would make Lhe finest looking President
who ever sat in The White House, except pos
sibly, George Washington. His form towers
over above other men, and he attracts atten-
ton by his mere looks wherever he goes. His
eyes are blue and have benignant and mild
expression when in repose, but inspiring
when in danger. His manner is dignifed
and knightly, and he is courtesy itself. tie is
always magnetic, and draws men to him by
his kindliness and gentle interest in their af
fairs. His sympathles are easily aroused and
he becomes intensely concel ned for the sorrows
and misfortunes of others, striving in every
way to relieve them, as though their troubles
were his own. Hancock kindness to his
bordInAtes always won not only their love,
but also their confidence, and caused them to
rely on him a friend as well as a command
er. He gave good opinion of himself,
and made each one feel he was of more impor-
lance than he ever before suspected 1t was
this which caused him to have such power
over his officers and men in battle, and made
them prefer rather to die than forfeit the good
opinion of their leader.
Gen Hancock had two chiIdr H. Russell Ham
cock and Ada Elizabeth Hancock. The latter
died in New 1ork of typhoid fever, when Is
years of age. She was young lady of great
promise. Russell Hancock, the Generals
only son, is living and is planter in Missis-
sippi.
A volume would not contain account of
all the heroic deeds of a man like Hancock
his is q noble character, and it is a pleasure
TO write of such a man. A glorious soldier,
a steadfast friend, a useful citizen, ne is all
that is noble, manly and brave in poor fallen
humanity If the Democratic Convention to
meet in CINCINNATI May next, dominates him
for President, thousands upon thousands of his
old soldiers will gladly vote for him, and al
most every citizen in the land will think twice
before refusing his suffrage to such candi-
date Winfield Scott Hancock, the patriotic
soldier. accomplished gentleman, consummate
general and fair minded statesman.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-05-05
General w. S. Hancock.

To f. NJ. WATSON, HOLLY SPRINGS
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-05-05

Can any one improve his condition by
whinning2 If not, whine not,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-05-05
LETTER FROM HON. ElN II. MANNING.

A THOROUGH AND COMPLETE RX-
POSTURE OF THE FALSEHOOD AND
DUUBLf-DEALING OF
, 1880-05-07


The following lotter waa written by tho King
o. Siam ant! s9Ht 10 Mt. Arnold, author Of" Tho
-, *HaxKn r.t*os, nASox;ox, neo 5. laiss!M; M
d6fenso of h!s religion, aud although !, belpE
called 10 tho THRONE while yoltH, hAl ITO ttl0 tu
Deeo|ns u+ scoas h. IT,, ne hin TO- avc LITER lntSr'
a takS Eroat nt9rsst II ste'"linx ouF r.
ses y me tnt 4 lSye 1hs nls
!g4un. they must Also believe tlat W. aru II tanl-
LIB ind hadpcoplo. i therofnro fccl much grati-
tude t., tht,so who, llko yourself, touch Europe.
for the copy OF your ptH'tr, The l.Eghtn Aata,'
presented 10 mo through my atlnistarln 10 Id0h.
au,1!ot 4 sufficiently Go<Al Bohutur to judge
tho ailniur source Of our owninfoFtaatton. can
read 1t through with very much pstIsure. md J.
Gun x,ly th4t your p!lona. The Light ut Asta. IL
yot npIMarcd, mi! is full of beautiful W'otEss
but ltko ltok H., very much md nm very nMloh
Interested Il, sho ililnl sor1n11. hayo no doubt
ss Rsa ., or .oS aSr gour u duss ssuu .rd s nn
quite tho sai,o as ours: bat think that
uharacteristcs ut tho Iof!i hud'lh!,, and Kar1na,
lm Slauieso Kun. thu result Of tho lEpvitabo l9w
1f Dharma, tho pstMelples 81 extst4nce. you
for @ hsslas a' ,nads j European Wa',ihist spss,.E
Ruaxe OF tho world. Tu mark my opinion OF
ny @ appseeiatioa @ Of % yaSr hsss aeysy. s,d s sho
.ery1ce you have dono " all uuddhlsts BY this
!lssenss Of the!F religion, ! have much sataa.
g y y Saessa sess 1t xsss
you WILL soon hear furtheE from Mr, D. X. Msson,
my Consul.0encFal In London. aul, yours
'1!a'a't tsI.aai' n4uu nosla. ,>
To Edwin Arnold. Esl. C. u. l., ETC., etc.