davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-13
vEGE:' T Inc.
The Watchmaker's Report.

EVANSVILLE Qnd.), Dec. 81, 1877.
DIR. II. R. STEVENS: | have suffered with
Scrofula and Scrofula Humors ever since | could
remember; it has been in our family for years
before | was born. inherited it. have tried all
kinds OF medicine. After having used great many
other patent Medicines after having paid many
large doctors bills, heard from neighbor that
VEGETINE haG cured him. / had good faith
because saw it, and so went to the Duddenhausen
TINE. / kept taking the VEGETINE, and in fact,
became better and better. When had taken
several bottles all scrofua sores and marks were
gone my health very good. 1t is the best Blood
the sores and humors off my face it gave me
clear skin. Everybody who has got Ser fula Humors
should try it. FERDINAND SCHNICK,
Matchmaker, Nam street.
know the above to be true.
DR.. CHAS. NJ DUDDENHAUSEN
Apothecary No. $40 Main street
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-13
MARRIED.

South Fork, Humboldt county, February 26- John
Sytes to Mary Guthrie.
New York City, March S-Wm. H. Dali to Annette
Whitney.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-13
PORN.

San Jose, March 9-wife OF J. NJ Toney, a daugh-
ter
Modesto, February 29-wife of Judge Rewel, a
daughter.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-13

The study Of club wounds is becoming
feature of New York hospital practice.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-13

Fourteen new gold mines have been dis.
covered in Eastern Siberia,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-13
DIED.

Sacramento, March 1O-Catherine, (wlfe OF NJ L.,
and mother Of p. s. and John N. Dorney), a native
of Clonmel, County Tipperary, Ireland, Sc years
Boston, Philadelphia, Mllyine, New Jersey
papers please copy)
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral, which will take place from
her late residence, Fourth street, between N and
o, this afternoon at o'clock
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-13

VEGETINB is now acknowledged by our best ply
sicians to be the only and safe remedy for all
diseases arising from impure blood such scrofula
and scrofulous humors.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-13
CALIFORNIA LEGISLATURE.
XIII ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS DAY.
SENATE.

(PAonogTaphically Reported for the REooRD-USloS
by Willis & Stockholm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-13

of
of ando of
Wholesale Merchants cried nG0oDs ARE ADyAMGING AND GOING TO
prices well along and the ADVANCE OF BOOTS AND
ndasG
of
kind of
eada
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-13

SACRAMENTO, March r. 1850.
The Assembly met pursuant to adjournment,
Speaker Cowdery in the chair
Roll called and quorum present.
Prayer by the Chaplain.
On motion of Mr. BROWN, the reading of the
minutes of yesterday was dispensed with.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-13

Assembly met at P. NJ, Speaker Cowdery In the
chair.
Assembly Bill No. ISL, relating to State Board
of Equal cation, was taken up and several amend
ments made. Quite lengthy debate took place
upon the question of salaries to be paid to the
Board which were finally fixed at 5000 each for
members, and 5 500 for the Secretary.
Mr. Fox offered an amendment to add to Section
"providnS that said officer shall devote his en-
tire time to the service of the State in performing
the duties and acquiring the information required
by this Act" Adopted ayes AZ, noes 10.
The bill then passed to third reading.
MIR. Spencer in the chair.l
Mr. MATHEWS called for the reading Of Senate Bill
No. 296 to appropriate money for the support OF
orphans, half orphans or abandoned children, and
the bill as amended passed to third reading.
At l045 P. NJ the Assembly adjourned until to-
unorr,1v ff,orninu
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-13

as it passed the Senate Would not the Supreme
Court look into that2
Mr.. MORSE hoped the bill would be rassel as it
hal come before them.
An APPEAL.
Mr. Fox claimed that the amendments to the
section should be voted on separately.
The CHAIR decided that the amendments were
embodied in the section and referred back to the
Assembly would have to be voted upon a whole.
From this decision Mr.. Fox appealed, seconded ny
Mr.. TYLER. The Chair sustained by vote OF
80 ayes TO noes.
The Senate amendments TO Bill No. 404, just dis
cussed, were next taken up and the action OF the
Senate eoncurred in
Mr.. Downs asked leave OF absence for the Com
mttee on Drains and Drainage to visit Marysville.
Granted.
Mr. Fox moved that bill No. on the third read
ing file, senate Bill No. 81 ITO provide for certain
pr. ceedings before the Superior Courts or Judges
thereof be taken up Agreed 10, and the bill wa
taken up and passed.
Mr. Chs BssLAIN asked leave OF absence Tor the
Committee on Agriculture TO visit Mays He
Assembly Bill No. 825 came up as the special
order.
Mr. Tyler called the previous question. The cal
was sustained. and the ending amendment lost
The bill was then ordered printed, and 10 be placed
mt The head of the file.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-11-27

these waters; and such, t,o, the
 reluctance, so to speak, on the
 partof those of the Gulf Stream , III ng With the Gu. n n water Of the sea In addition ,o this, there k another peculiar fact
 Inc fishermen on the coas. os Norway are supplied with wood from the tropics by the Gulf stream. Think of the Arctic dsh. ermen burning upon their hearth. the palms of Hayti, the nahoRo- ny of Honduras, and tho precious woods of the Amazon and Orino- coi
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-11-27
The Coming War Ship.

Professor Luwsnthal, . German thinks the coming war ship vii. bs built of judi. rubber. His ides is to make tho entire h all of rub Der, one foot in thickness, strsnthened below water line by . light steel franc. Tho vessel will be driven by n ordinary steam engine, and h.vS no masts The crew will be on lower deck, out of the range of shot. When 8 cannon ball strike the india rubber ship, 1t will pass directly through it, above the heads of the crew, and the hole made by 1t will immediately close. The method of attack of this ship will be by torpedoes only. The doom. ed ship will immediately sink. while her destroyer wilt be mere. iy driven some hundred yards back ward by the recoil following the explosion. The inventor consider such & vessel could de. struy all the nAvies in the world, and, after her work was done could be mads perfect as ever with few boxes of cement
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-11-27

For the benefit of young gentle. mon to whom cigarettes are dear. the way in which many of them prepared is subIuitted. The deli gent Chinamen have divided the beats of the city ameng them selves. and at carly morning whom the spittoons arc cleaned cut are always on hand. The cigar stumps are carefully gathered by them, brought to their csllers, dried and sorted. A portion arc rl.ced in . tub of water, and in this tub tho Chinaman stamps out the juice for tho purpose of dye. ing tho paper of the chocolate colored cigarette. Tho other TOT. ton Is used for the filling. Nov boys, smoke your cigarettes an6 bs happy.-S. F. Stock Exchange
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-11-27
Who is Rsspe.sible'

The London Times is the chief organ of the British aristecfacy. In a late issue-it sayt that it has !" reason to believe that those who are most directly responsi- bie for the administration of the Irish affairs have come to the conclusion that without increas- ing the power of the. Executive the present state of things mu ,f notonly continue, but enlarge its borders and become moro enter prising and audacious," Those who are responsible for the con- ditisn of affairs in Ireland are the British Government itself, and the cruel. rack-rsnt landlords whom that Government supports in ali their demands, however outrageous or inhuman they may be. For generations tho starved, !, overworked people of that fertile isle have appealed time out O. mind to the Government for pro-
 lection from their oppressors, but no relief ever came to them from that quarter, and now that the sufferers are crying aloud so that all the world may hear their walls this organ of tho British aristocra- cy would encourage the Govern mont to close their months at the point of the bayonet! In this contest English civilization is upon trial, and from it the world may learn whether barbarisln will be invoked by 8 Christian nation to maintain and perpetuate barbarism.
 The facts of the whole cause simply arc that the American people last year fed the furnishing Irish, gave them seed for their land and enable them to put in 2 crop, while the British Govern
 ment, and the landlords who
 had eaten them out, aided them
 not at all. Now that crop Is being
 harvested; 1t is all the people who
 raised it have to feed themselves their wives and their children
 but the lazy, idle, spendthrif
 landlords who did nothing to pro
 du.e this food, come with bailiff
 and police to takei 1t from them b,
 fraud and force and leave then
 and their wlves and their littl
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-11-27
YUMA ARIZONA SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 2G 48

low tho water line. She will be
 able to attack bow on, and will
 defy, with her arnor, the heavi-
 est ordnance. The destroyer is practically invulnsrable, and at the sane time a most terrible an- tagonist. Her armanent consists of single breech-loader of wrought iron, hooped with steel,
 and . bore of sixteen inches. This
 gun lies seven feet under the wa.
 ter and will discharge . projsctils containing 250 pounds of dyna.
 mite. Whom the boat, with its crew of ten men, is within 5000 or 4000 feet of the enemy, the gla is fired by electricity, and the pro. jec,ils explodes by concussion. If the frst shot fails another folio ws in D few minutes, and the torpedo bombardment proceeds with ex- traordinary rapidsty, no time be- ing vested in charging the gu !. The substitution of Eunpowder for compressed air in the opera ton of charging the gun vastly increases the efficiency of the ar- mament. It may not be too much to say that 1t leaves the laightsst .ron ships of tho world complete ly at her mercy.
 -(S. F. Post.l
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-11-27

The earth in it's annual c0urse around its orbit will pass through the Meteoric belt on or about tho night of November 27th. This luminous bolt of msteoric matter, whirling through space, is always to be found doing duty at the same timsand place. It is, by some, supposed to be scattere fragments of a shattered comet contiuing on in their eternal rounds, and which are gradually being appropriated by the earth and other planets, if any other there be, that may pass among hem.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-11-27
Tho Gulf Steam.

There is . river in the ocean.
 In the everest draughts it never fails, and in the mightiest floods 1t never overhows. Its bank and its bottom arc of cold water,
 while it's current is of warm. The Gulf of Mexico Is it's fountain, and it's mouth is in the Artic seas. It is the Gulf Stream. There is in the world no othsr so majestic . flow of water. Ite current is more rapid than the Missippi or the Amazon, and it's volume moro than . thousand times greater. Its waters, as far out as the Ga rOli- mia coasts are of inuigo blue. They are distinct marked that the line of junction with the com mon sea water may be traced by the eye. Often ono half of the
 vessel may be perceived floating
 in Gulf stream water, while the ether half is in the common va. ter of the sea, so sharp is the line aud the want of affinity between
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-11-27
Lsve 1. . Garden.

leaned across the vindow-sill, Of April. l..aiIs to drink ny fll, And sa Hy thrsbbing temples fad 1he kisses of the wondering wind. Faint with tue aii-hsly cence of hirtl \ bl afai pain that shock the earth, lksard the conscious blue bird dwell O. these seft notes love so well. Wlen sudden m my. dresmful eyes, A visioa wrought with swift surprise, And all my being held. in sooth, The heAts and lanxnors known to youth A slandcr shape. of pilant grace Soft. noetinx hair. and upturned face knew her then, I knew her still, Ny earliest. love, my Da1sdil! Her shlnmerinE gown might well bs
 seen,
 To make the sheltered hollow green, When frst she found, by hemlock roots, The brown earth pricked with tender 
 shoots,
 Each point above the naked ground, Her shininE palm closed ssftly round; Each hidden tud obeyed her will My April flower, Ny Daffsdili Ne, too, ( blessing all unsought; In warmth aut tenderness she taught; cared not that her cheek was csld, Her dropping lids had made ne bold; Yet, with that self same April day, Unheedsd new. she slipped away, And in my humble garden still usaoticed dresped the Dsffodil,
 Elaine Goodals.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-11-27
Ericsso.'s New Torpedo Hs.t.

T Crib .ne prints to-day an account uf John Ericsson's won dsrful new torpedo boat, which is the most formidable engine of death known in naval warfare.
 Captain Ericss> II has, it says, in vented three things-a boat, . gun and . projsctile. The boat is sub merged like 8 monitor, with all the machinery below an interme- diate deck Of plate iron, which if strongly ribbed and supported with inclined armor plates. The deckhouse above the water has no ports at the sides, and can be shot away without the vessel be- ing disabled. A heavy wood back
 1 ing gives additional protection tt /, the wheel, and an cleo tric battery and steering gear are ten feet be
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-11-27
Ne Danger There.

When 1t was first announced from New York that tho Demo
 crats might contest the State in Congress, the {" Bee" " suggested that 1t would be useless to do so for the reason that, although the Democrats have in that body |
 majority Of fifteen ovor all oppon-
 ents; there would be found
 enough, and more than enough.
 patriotic, honest men among them, such as Trumbull, Farley, Cox. Berry, etc., to cast out from them with indignation any at-
 tempt at unseating, by fraud, any
 person in the Pre- ,identiai chair; and now comes bluff Ben. Hill, ali the way from Georgia, who de clsres that the South will never consent to the proposition tomake Hancock President by such means and we may expect Wade Hampton and the South Dem ocratic 1eaaers generally to chi mo in with great accord, The country is at peace aud no weak effect of this ch aracter can disturb i tranquility.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-11-27
,nes to die of hunger! The peo.

ones to die of hunger! The pee
 pie say" We will not give up ou
 food. We have c5mhined agains
 this most inhunan robbery. To,
 may throw us upon the highway
 but no man shall occupy the farm
 of which our neighbor has beer
 dispossesd. We arc contendini for our God.glyen privileges We have as much right to livt
 on this earth as King, or Kaiser or landlord. It was made fol ss much as for them. We have | right to the products of our owR labor. We will not give them uI
 while aged fathers, crippled
 mothers, weeping babss and weak
 wives are depending upon us for sustenance. We raised no hand against the Government, but we will not longer consent to be rob bed and starved. We appeal to the Government for protection. We ask it to soc that we shall be protected in our rights. We call tho world to witness that we war upon no man or class; we simply defend ourselves and ask that we shall not be deprivee of our own" :" And that is all they say or do. What would you do, reader, If you wers in their place? Would you stand quietly by and see these mon who never bent dn- ger, to produce that food, take 1t away, knowing that you. and yours would be left to starvation and death? You would? Then you are & greater craven. a moro wretch and hundred times less man than we had taken you to be! No man can justly tell what he would do until put in place; but we venture to say that if Americans were in Ireland and in the place of the farmers there, that they would not have quietly given up their food to the landlords while their
 h Id .sn wore left u, die of hnuger We have to high an opinion of American to think that they could be guilty of any such crime flor to de so would be . crime of the highest magnitude-a crime
 
 but little, if any Jess than murder. jeans growled and ultimate ly fought over a little tax on tea. Were they right? Yes. Then the Irish cannot be wrong in growl. ing of paying . rent that robs ard stsrves them, and who can say that they ought not, if needs be, to fight against it-for it is better for man to die fighting for his rights than to live ch%ttls, or tenant, or any other slavery.
 -[ Sacramento Weekly Bee
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-11-27
TAXPAYERS {! ATTENTION l

office at tho Court House, in the village of Yuma. Taxes he .ome DELINQUENT on the SECOND MONDAY IN DECEM. BER. r. N. HODGES,
 3A. Tax Collector.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-11-27

PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
The Arizona sentinel., 1880-11-27
WaolfsAlf hnD KTAR nfAtss
GREERAL. lERCHAnDlSl

"OULD RETURN THANKS FOR
 w the liberal patronage herstsfsre received, and in srder ts merit futare expectations,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-01-03

The census of 1880, which is to be
made under the competent direction
of Gen. Francis A. Walker, promises
to be very elaborate and complete.
Gen. Walker, who is an expert in
the collection of statistical informa-
ton and whose supervision of the
census of 1870 gave universal salts
faction, is hard at work in Washing
ton with force of nearly forty clerks
conducting the preliminary work of
correspondence, perfecting details,
testing the qualifications of appli-
cants for positions, etc. The collec-
ton of industrial, commercial and
other kinds OF statistical information
bearing upon special subjests has
been intrusted to men carefully Sc
lected as the most competent in their
particular branches, and will probab.
ly be done in such a manner as to
afford correct idea of the resources
of the country.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-01-03

In time of peace prepare for war, is
a wise maxim, though not always
practicable. This Governor GOrcelon
discovered on Thursday when he sent
to Bangor for arms and ammunition,
stored there IN the State arsenal.
The citizens entered forcible re-
monstrance against the removal oil
these munitions of war and COMPEL
ed the officer commissioned by the
Governor to ensure their conveyance
to Augusta to surrender at discretion
two trucks loaded with war materials
from the arsenal. The mission de.
signed with such prudent forethought
was not accomplished, and the speci-
al envoy returned discounted.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-01-03
TELEGRAPHIC.
NAMES DANGER.

AUGUSTA, Me-, Dec. 29.-Gover-
nor Garcelon went to Belfast to-day
to attend the meeting called to sus-
tain the course of the Governor and
council. A similar meeting was held
at Rockland. The Governor sent for
the Mayor this afternoon to consult
with him in regard to proper pc.
lice force for preserving order on the
Resembling of the legislature. The
MAYOR had just finished writing a
communication to his Exellency on
the subject and conveyed it in person.
Mayor Nash was courteously receiv-
ed and assured the Governor that all
needed preparations had been made
for keeping the peace. Two hundred
extra policemen had been appointed
and this number would be increased
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-01-03

immigration to this country from
Great Britain during the past year
shows heavy .gains. The New York
Commissioners of Emigration report
that the increase of immigration at
New York alone was 81 900 as com.
pared with the preceding year, and
much larger than during any year
since 1873. Hard times in Great
Britain and the returning prosperity
of this country have combined to
attract constantly increasing tide of
immigration chiefly from England
and Scotland, where the distress
among the artisans and mechanics is
greater even than among the same
classes.in Ireland-the distress in Ire
land being confined chiefly to the
agricultural classes who are not emf
grating yet in considerable numbers.
The immigrants who arrived at New
York during the year are described
as being generally of a superior class,
who have come to the New World
without visionary ideas of suddenly
acquiring wealth, but with the
knowledge that their success will de-
pend solely upon steady and earnest
work.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-01-03
It In seldom that the Philadelnl

It IL seldom that the Philadelphia
Ledger discusses politics, but this
Maine business is too much for it:
patience. 1t says: "Cheating al
elections, and disregard of law and
honorable dealing are such manifest
dangers ahead in this country that
all thoughtful men must sec them. II
they would only give full force to the
warnings thus sounded in advance
and shape their thoughts into action,
this would be the best safeguard for
the future. There can be no doubt
the deep feeling of the American
people is against all fraud, all cheat.
ing. all small trickery, all repudiat-
ing doctrine. all dishonesty and dis
honor, and it is for them to lead their
wretched self.appointed leaders,"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-01-03
John Quincy Adams. a Democra

John Quincy Adams. a Democratic
leader in Massachusetts,. and severa
times the candidate of his party fol
governor, says of the Maine affair
1.-THE governor was bound to execute
the spirit of the law rather than the
letter. Had he done that he would
have satisfied the people of his state
without distinction of party, and his
own conscience. AS it is, he has
made fatal mistake, sad blunder
one that will have an injurious effect
upon the political party to which he
belongs. I ana surprised that Gov
Garceton should have allowed him.
self to be influenced into such action.
He must have had very bad counsel
for it."