davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-28
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE!
VI. j. SIMMONS Il co. ....AUCTIONEER
Will sell the following desra BILE property at public
auction, on
THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1850,

IhINsDAI, JtNE % IoSV,
At II o'clock, at salesroom, No. 412 street, be-
tween Fourth and Fifth-all of the following
described Real Estate Lot No. ), o and Z, Third
and Fourth streets, being 43 feet street and so
feet Fourth street, with two buildings thereon
all rented and leased tor three years. at S42 per
month. VIII positively be sold without reserve, as
the owner is about to leave for Europe important
business. Terms easy. Also Lot No. g. G and H.
Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets, being S0xl6O
feet and Is very desirable piece of Real Estate to
anyone wishing to build residence Also, Lot. No
,, and o, Twelfth and Thirteenth streets, being
directly opposite the State Capitol. Also, Lot No
T. II and |, Twelfth and Thirteenth Streets 40x160
feet with house, barn, stable and everything
plete to make nice residence for a small family
Also desirable residence and business property
which We will make mention OF in a few days NJ
J. SIMMONS Il CO., Auctioneers, No. 412 street,
between Fourth and Fifth streets. m2s-td
q III g. TIL oN Il
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
HEADQUARTERS FIRST ARTILLERY REGIMENT, !
FOURTH BRIGADE, \ G. C,

HEADQUARTERS FIRST ARTILLERY REGIMENT,
FoURTH BRIGADE, C. C,
SAc'AAENTo, May a. 1880.
ESPECIAL ORDERS, No. S.
l. Companies \. B and of this command will as
semble at the Pavilion, in full uniform, unmounted,
on MONDAY, May 81, 1880 at P. NJ, to participate
in the exercises Of Deco alton Day.
H. Companies c, d, and Z Of this command will
assemble at their respective arnories, in full uni
FORM on MONDAY, May 81 1850, at 2 o'clock P. NJ.
The Captains commanding Will direct such observ-
ancc of the day in their judgment may seem
proper.
Ill The Sacramento Hussars Sacramento Z0uayes
and Cadets invited to participate with Companies
a. and G in the service OF the Gay Their places
in line will be assigned by the Adjutant.
" The commanding officer com liments the Tegi-
ment upon its marked improvement and increased
efficiency, and confidently expects attendance OF
not less than ninety per cent 10 response to this
order. By order of
col. CREED HAYMOND
JW. GUTHRIE, First Lieut.. and Adjutant. m2s1t
RESPECTABLE GIRL WISHES a slTUA-
"A on as cook or to do general housework the
hest 81 city references Address o. NJ, this Office.
ni28 1t
E5OR SALE-A CHANCE HOUSE AND LOT
q Property such as YOU often asked me Tor. \
bargain Owner obliged to go, and does not ike to
parade his wealth at auction, Workers may inquire
after P. NJ. OF STRoBEL, 321 street. El2s-st
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-28

Az Money only leaned on Real Estate, United
States, State or County Bonds and Merchandise
Stored in Warehouse.
No Commercial business transacted
Ordinary, Term and Special Deposits received and
dividends paid or credited semi-annually.
Money to loan on Real Estate at lowest current
rates.
ST N. B.-Direct investments made for
customers, and the security guaranteed.
sy All communications addressed to the SACRA-
MENT0 BANK will receive prompt attention.
mi
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-28

to their part in it. By what moral right
could the Board repudiate its engagement
II the method adopted was an iniudicious
one, it was open to the Board to abrogate
it after this year. But if it is bad method
how is that it was employed this year in
the High School? In that school the
standing OF the pupils is made to depend
upon the monthly reports and the results
of the examinations, combined. II the
principle answers in the High School, how
is it that it would not answer in the Gram
mar School? And if the Board OF Educa-
ton thought it so Objectionable in prin-
| ciple that it would rather break its
faith with the pupils of the Grammar
School than refrain from abrogating it,
why was not the same action had
in regard to the High School system !?
These are questions which in our
opinion demand categorical answers, for
as the case stands the Board of
Education appears to have acted alike
unjustly and capriciously. Nor is the
matter of slight Importance, for this play
ing fast and loose with children is most
injurious and demoralizing. 1t discourages
and confuses them, robs them of ambition
and energy, and causes them to lose all in
terest in their school standing At pres
ent it is impossible for them to know what
to expect, or what to prepare for. The
Board of Education does not seem 10
know its own mind, and it vacillates and
founders about in an amazing fashion. Its
members ought at least to understand that
when engagements are once made it is
necessary to perform them faithfully. In
this case no conceivable advantage deriva-
Bile from the change of the rule can be set
against the patent and serious harm done
to the morale and discipline of the Grammar
School by the manner of the change.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-28
TELECRAPHIC.
LAST NIGHTS DISPATCHES TO THE RECORD
UNION
DOMESTIC NEWS.
where Grant's Strength Cou,es IRON,

New YORK, May 27th-The Tribune pre-
cedes q long political article with the follow
ing double-leaded editorial: In the tables
which are printed herewith, demonstration
is made by figures which cannot be contro-
verted that General Grants support for the
Presidency comes mainly from Democratic
counties and States which cannot give a vote
TO secure his election. Republican counties
in the States and Republican States in the
Union are shown to be against his candidacy
by overwhelming majorities. First, the
three great States-New York, Pennsylvania
and lllinois-constitutin his sole Northern
strength, are taken up. New York shows
that the counties which voted against
Grant instructions cast, last year a
Republican plurality of 1874, or
:, 564 greater than Governor Cornell's total
plurality. In Pennsylvania the same course is
pursued with an equally emphatic result. The
twenty-five Republican counties which were
against Grant at Harrisburg, cast in 1876.
over the nineteen Democratic counties which
voted with them, II, Isl of the II, $50 plural
ity by which President Hayes carried the
State. The vote for Grant came from nine
Republican and sixteen Democratic counties,
and represented a Republican plurality over
the Democratic counties of only 3,S41. In
Illinois, again, a similar demonstration is
reached. The vote against Grant came from
seventeen Republican and fifteen Democratic
counties, which in 1876 gave Is, S64 of the 49,
620 plurality which the State gave to Presi-
dent Hayes. The vote for Grant came from
twenty nine Republican and thirty four Dem
ocratic counties, which gave in 1876 clear
Republican plurality Of only 1852. In each
of the three States it will be noticed that
Grants support is largely drawn from Dem
ocratic counties. Thus in New York there
are 8 Democrats to 10 Republicans, and in
Illinois 81 Democrats to q Republicans
Passing next to the country at large, the fact
becomes even clearer yet that the third-term
support comes from States which can
only nominate, while the opposition
comes from the States which can alone
elect. This is an unanswerable demonstra-
ton that if, as suggested by a New England
State Republican Convention, the representa-
ton in the National Republican Convention
were based on the ratio of Republican votes
Grant would have no standing in the Chi
cage Convention-hardly enough to have his
name appear among the scattering" on the
roll.call
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-28

WEIGHING FEUM I,IvU PUUNDo wv NM
TT This Is the finest largest and most valuable
instament Of good work stock ever brought to this
State.
For sale at the Mark Hopkins Stables, 10th St,
bet. E and F, Sacramento. WILSON LiLLIs.
ri,3l 3rlRt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-28
FOREIGN AEWs.
Prussia and the Vatican,

BERLIN, May 27th.-The North German
Gazette says OF late the confidence previ-
ously felt in the satisfactory result of tie ne
gotiations between Prussia and the Vatican
has been shaken, and the Prussian Govern
ment has consequently resolved to make to
its Catholic subjects spontaneously, and with
out regard to any return on the part of the
Vatican, such concessions as are possible
without prejudice to the interests of the
State, and also to obtain from the Diet dis
cretionary powers relating to the application
of the May laws. The same journal confirms
the statement that it will depend upon the
attitude Of CuTeo as to what extent the Gov
eminent will avail itself of these powers.
The italian Parliament-An Atmosphere
Of Depression.
LONDON, May 27th.-The Times core,
spondent at Rome says: The Italian Parlia-
ment opened yesterday with the usual pomp.
The public and other tribunes were crammed
to excess. The attendance of Senators and
Deputies was unusually large, but chill
atmosphere of depression prevailed in ccnse-
quence of the political uncertainty and posi-
biity of an immediate crisis. Only for few
moments, when the Queen entered, was the
gloom dispeiled. The whole House greeted
her with an outburst of the warmest enthu-
s;asm. The King was received with deafen
ing cheers. The royal speech. however, was
received with even greater GOODNESS than that
delivered by King Humbert last February.
The extreme Left refrained from joining in
the applause, even when the sovereigns left
ha Ho11Sa
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-28

Beard OF Directors:
c. H. SWIFT, Wh. p. COLEMAN,
Z. BlRpsALL, p. SCuELDT,
F. r. DRAY.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-28
ONLY LOOK AND THINK:

.yDF
HEARD TOLD
Ma PLAIN STRICTLY ONE PRICE
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-28
le era sh HAS Come!
AIwA &S -AMEADg

UPWARD AND ONWARD Let those follow
aioutwh
tW here
al low
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-28
BORN.
DIED..

BORN.
Penryn, CAL, May 2s-Wife of E. NJ. Phelps. son
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-28
CAPITAL FURNITURE COMPANY
MANUFACTURERS.
SACRAMENTO BANK,

sACRAMENTo SAVINGS BANK.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-28

Gases Of Goods Gases Of Sheetings and MuSnS Po from
Auction and Crashed Houses
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-28

Old Prices Played Out New Prices from Saturday Morning
All Goods Marked Down to Compare with the Present
Crash ---Failures Failures Failures
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-28
ThurlOw Weed Thinks Grants NOmina.
ton Would be the Ruin OF the Repub-
licau Party.

New YORK, May 27th.-The veteran
Thurlow Weed writes to to-morrow's Tribune,
declaring that Grant must not be nominated.
He appeals to the Convention to respect a
precedent as old as the country, and declares
that Grants nomination would be the ruin OF
the Republican party. He concludes his let
ter as follows: deeply as l should deplore
the nomination of third term candidate,
cannot afford to mar the consistency of life.
long political record. | have voted for Mon
roe, Quincy Adams, Harrison, Clay, Taylor,
Scott. Fremont, Lincoln, Grant and Hayes,
and if spared until November shall vote foI
the candidate of my party, although instead
of Grant earnestly hope it may be either
Sherman, Blaine, Fish, Washburne, Window
or Fdmunds
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-28
Northumberland Passengers.

OMAHA, May 27th.-The following through
passengers were on to-day's train, leaving at
i2:15 P. ". to arrive in Sacramento May
31st: G. H Holland, st. Louis; J. W.
Knox and family, Oakland; Miss S. B.
Willard, Rankin. ILL.,; Miss Sarah William
son. Berken Head, England; Mrs. John
Wallace. Miss Mary Wallace, Brownsville,
Pa: Miss Hannah II. Barley, Wilmington,
Del: Mrs. j. Undo, Mrs. John Skae and
daughter, Alex. Winter. Mrs. Aurelia Bur
rage, San Francisco Mrs. Lawrence, Ala
media Denis Crockery, Mrs. Crockery,
Ireland; NJ. J. Cochran, Ripley, n: Y; J.
Z. Ballard AID daughter, Syracuse; Mrs. Q.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-28

NEW ORLEANS, May 27th-T'he Repub-
lican Congressional District Conventions have
nominated the following candidates Fourth
District. George Williamson; Fifth District,
J. S. Matthews; Sixth District, G. B. An
derson The Grant boilers nominated the
following candidates: Third District, Judge
Taylor Sixth District, John c. King. The
regular Republicans postponed the nomina-
tions for the First. Second and Third Districts
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-08-27
Our Young Readers.



. WILL well. well.'' said grandmamma
-bnly - see the toys
Ihe marNels ~ ~kiii and ~ beauty
That are made for these girls aud boys
Ncloclpele-. acrihais. hArrsws.
And dozen kinds ~ bah.
AMI tue beautiful bows and arrows.
With guisers sud belts and all:
And Il H.. with uui1t from Paris.
With ewes that opcn aud shut,
Win 1rwclry worth a small fortune.
And SIX several bonnets--iit. ttf'
nv goodness, II Polly and Rachel
WIZ PLAYED ia OH times with me.
II the corner down ~ the Smoke-house.
. IeeSe w.,ndsrtni 4 " eenl, sec
knchcfs doll had 4 ronn1 head Whitfield
Frnm hli ~ soft pine wood:
And PONY : wa~ ou1 cOffl-Cuh.
With calico slip and hrssi.
Ny doll wH< "A lovely rag-latiy.
With hasliy-inked eyes and nose:
Her cheeks were painted with chcrry-iuice.
And made every stlicA ~ her clothes
"Safhan's bow was plant whachone.
And hi arrpw whltc-pinc stick.
such lie a. hi archery Practice
Led the eats AM each Wrefcned chick.
Our tca->cr~ were hlt~ 81 dishes
That mother had fhrnwu away.
with ch'ncarin saucer AMI aeorn-cmps;
And oar dolls slept IN nn>s and hay.
With a May-apple leaf for 4 partsol
We played sLadF-come-to-<ec.
PolLy'- house was the kitchen doorstep.
And mine was the appls-tree.
:. W. never saw 'GrrmanS and 'Nafinecs,'
And We played gs,ei romping plays:
And som n ~. think we were happier far
Than the children are nowadays
Our swing was an OH. Wild grapevine:
We waied ami climbei and ran.
And never were weary. nor sick. nor bored
frum IN minute that day bc<ln.
Well. well. we'll. said grl1dmamma.
:. In spite 81 their wonderful toys.
a. believe VIC "a merricr times
Than these lille girls and boys.
-Ilice U'flidnls Br0fh1rt0n. ~ NaTSrFB-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-08-27
Lovely Woman Rights and Her
Wrongs.

Coop WOMAN, we know You have
your wrongs, and we know you need
your rights. and we intend that you
shall have them--your rights: hat Is.
You shall have your rights il we have
to give them toyou ''ourself.- Not only
your rights, but your lefts. Take the
whole pair; there Is nothing mean
about US.
Seriously, we believe in your emanci-
patton.
We know you do more work for less
money than your brother can be hired
to do. We know that you are UNDER
paid. rs q rule. for most that you do.
We know how you have been elbowed
and crowded out Of the professional
world 50 long as men could keep you
out We know that your rights have
been disrcgardcd alike by the hostility
ofyour enemies and the careless thought
lessness Of your friends. We know how
your courage. fidelity and ability have
been moderated. And IL we could
we would overturn all this in d min
ute. Personally, we would like to
put the ballot in your hands this fall.
knowing as we do that your hands
would honor il. But. with all this. we
fear that man Is not your worst enemy.
Your most imperious and pitiless tyrsnt
i woman. Now. don't flare I'D aud in
terrupt before we are through. Nobody,
We --seat. i 80 hard OF you Is women.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-08-27
Old and New Ways Of Locking tie
Federal Strong Boxes.

Ii the Office of the Treasurer Of the
United States Is . glass case which con-
tains the keys which were used in the
olden times TO lock the Treasury vaults.
Now that time-locks and combinations
have taken the place Of these keys.
hey are kept framed As relics Of the
degenerate days. Mr.. Gillian says
that in the old times the Treasurer
when the vaults were locked up carried
the keys home with him. and several
times the house Of the Treasurer, who
had the KEYS in custody. has been
broken into by thieves TO get these open
sesames. Under the present system
the vaults are locked BY time and com
bination-locks. There are inner and
outer doors TO the vaults. The officer
who knows the combination TO open the
the outer door does not know the CON-
bination which opens the inner. and
vice versa Hence no one person can
get into the vaults. When the combina-
ton Is changed the changes are noted
by different clerks and handed to
Treasurer Gillian in sealed envelope.
Washington Star.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-08-27

MANUFACTURES Of plastcrs know
enough 70 advertise. That il the only
way 70 make anything draw well. ny
Boston Transcript.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-08-27

BIZ the census just taken in England
i j. found that the Joneses carry the
day and are more numerous than the
Smiths. After the latter come the
Williams, Taylor. Davis and Brown.
johnson stands tenth Robinson
eleventh, Wilson twelfth. Thomp-
son. with a .p." takes only twenty
fourth place. and Clark. without an
&c" twenty eighth. Clarke. with an
&c" Is thirty-cighth. Among the
strange names are Albertina Regina
Victoria Gotha Boult. Turnerica Hen
rica Ulrica du Gloria de Layinia Rebcc-
ca Turner, and Hostiliana Ophixenis
Maria Aypshls Walga
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-10-23

FOR JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME COURT:
W. H. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. white Pine
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-10-23
Platform and. Resolutions.

Firs.-rhe Democracy of Ormsby County, in Conren-
ton assembled re-arm their old time devotion to the
principles Of The Grand Old Party; give TO the plat
form enuncia ed in the late Democratic Natona. Con
nlzng in our National standard bearers General W. S.
Hancock and Hon. William II. English, statesman and
soldier in the one patriotic and trustv civilian in the
other and in both staunoh defenders Of the Union and
faithful supporters of constitutional liberty
SecondWe charge and by the record that James
A. Garfield the Republican nominee, is the enemy of the
workingmen OF this coast, practical sympathser with
Coseism shown by his persistent opposition to the
called Fifteen Passenger Bill well his against
the Luttrell and johnson AntCooe Resolutions and
also recognize in him enemy to Nevadas interests by
dealing the Bland Silver Bill, and his warm advocacy
Chicago Of the Presidential claims of John Sherman
one of Nevadas bittersst public enemies.
Third-We favor, and cur legislative nominees are
hereby pledged support for the position of United
States Senator Col. James G. Fair who is
actual resident of the State whose interests in
with those Of the people among whom he resides
who thoroughly understands the wants of his con-
stituents and Who if elected the honorable posi-
zion within the gift Of the people Of sovereign State will
be found his post OF duty faithfully representing the
interests Of his constituents.
Fourth We heartily indorse the nominees of the Dem
ocratic party of Nevada, Hon. c. H. Belknap and Hon
Gao W. Cassdv for the positions respectively OF SUI
prsme Judge and Congressman recognizing in these gen
temen faithful public officials ant consistent Democrats.
FfthThe power to regulate railroad reishs and fares
within State boundaries having been established by our
highest judicial tribunals, legislative nominees
pledged when elected to carefully investigate this i'm
portant subject and give to the people such egsat
will avoid discrimination by railroad companies against
the inhabitants of this State.
Sixth-Recognizin9 the Importance OF maintaining
just and uniform system Of taxation throughout the State
Of all species of property, including the proceeds OF
Mines in favor of preserving existing legislation
providing for the taxation Of such proceeds and the can
ddates for the Senate and Assembly nominated by this
Convention sre hereby pledged to oppose any amendment
or repeal OF such legislation.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-10-23
THE BOGUS LETTER.

The Democrats must be pushed to the last
extremity when they use bogus letters as cam
paign documents. The Chronicle printed the
letter aledged to have been written by Gar,
field to H. S. Morey, an officer of q Labor
Organization, in Lynn, Mass. 1t was dis
played like the advertisement of clothing
store. Investigation has since shown that
there was never such an organization in Lynn,
Mass. and no one knows Of any man ever
having lived in Lynn by thai name. The AS
ISOLATED Press after sending the dispatch sent
another after it proving it forgery; yet the
Democratic papers are still bowling over the
letter. This Is a small straw for a drowning
party to catch at.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-10-23
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

FOR Member OF CONGRESS:
H0LLlN n. DA6GETT. ........,.. Storey
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-10-23

Social COMPLICATIONS AT THE BAY.-The
murder of his sister. law, by G. A. Wheel
er, is a remarkable case of mixed family re-
lations. Wheeler came to San Francisco
with his wife and sister. law. He passed
off the latter as his wife and the former as his
sister; and then strangled his sister-in-law
because she refused to accept his attentions.
He said that his wife had been secluded by a
clergyman before he married her, and by a
mechanic afterwards. A peculiar family are
these Wheelers.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-10-23

FAIR helped to beat Democratic Cover.
nor and is now their first choice for United
States Senator. Sharon sent coin to White
Pine county to beat Republican Assembly
ticket and essays to lead the Republicans in
the present campaign. Both these aen are be-
fore the people on fraudulent pretenses and
both traitors to the parties they represent