davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-22
TALMAeE ON THE CHINESE.

Mr. Talmage desires that the Chinese
should come without check into the
United States, on the ground that they
twill make glorious Christians" We are
constrained to say that this does not appear
tous to bea particularly powerful argument.
There are two points to DO considered in
regard to it. The first is, whether in fact
the Chinese are likely to embrace Chris
tianity. The second Is, whether in fact
they would be any the less Objectionable if
they did embrace Christianity. AS to the
first point, there is no ground for antici.
patiDg any general conversion of the Chi
nese. This conclusion is based upon the
practical failure OF all the missionary efforts
which have been made on this coast.
Chinese Sunday-schools have been estab-
lished, and Mr.. Otis Gibson has sort of
Chinese convert sample-room in San Fran
cisco, but the evidence that evange,iza.
ton has made any real progress among
the Chinese is wanting One reason OF
this doubtless is the conviction of the
Chinese that they already possess much
better religion than that which the mis-
sionaries offer them. Another reason
probably is that the illustrations of
the effects OF Christianity upon white
people, brought to their attention, are
often OF a character to create serious
i -1a4h oh ha
compatible with civilization. For these
and other reasons the Chinese are not easy
converts. In regard to the second point,
the question whether evangelization would
render them less objectionable, reflection
ought to make it apparent that the pro-
posed change could not remove the evils
of their competition. For no matter what
religion they might profess they would
still underworld, underlive and undersell
white men, and if their immigration was
continuous and large it would still only be
a question Of time for them to expel white
labor from the Pacific coast. Now it is
open to Mr.. Talmage to say that he would
prefer Chinese Christians to white Chris
tians, and if that is his position the argu-
ment is at an end. But if there be any
grounds for adhering to an Anglo-Saxon
civilization in this republic, and il there be
something more in the wise government of
country than questions of supernatural
belief, the ecclesiastical standpoint of Mr..
Talmage is hardly deserving of serious
consideration, save in relation to its bear
ing upon the narrowness and the want
of humanitarian breadth and sympathy
which are too apt to characterize that
order OF intelligence.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-22

ARoUsING ITS READERs.-An alarm Of fire
at midnight is startling thing, but not half
SO startling to many who hear it as would be
the sudden knowledge of their own dangerous
physical condition. Thousands of thousands
are hurrying to their graves because they are
carelessly Indifferent to the insidious inroads
of disease and the means of cure. 1t is the
mission of III. FL. Warner & Co., with their
Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, to arouse men
to a sense of their danger and then cure
them.-[ Memphis Appeal. II. c. Kirk &
Co., agents, Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-22

upon the magnitude of the changes which
this improvement in transportation must
involve, but it will be apparent to all who
read Mr.. Larue's address with the care its
merit deserves that his conception of the
great Pacific city of the future seated on
the Straits OF Carquinez has better founda-
ton in sober fact and just inference than
many prediction which finds acceptance
on a much slenderer basis of reason.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-22
Written for the RECORD UNIoNl
WELCOME TO OUR HONoREp GUESTS

With pride we call this far off shore
The nations Golden State -
But 1t has more than precious mines
To make it rich and great.
Its wealth is found in fertile fields,
That yield its golden grain;
In milk and honey, focks ana herds,
From mountain slope and plain.
Around US we have gathered here
The products it can yield
In shop of skillful artisan,
In forest, mine and fed.
The promise that child can give
OF what it yet will do,
Is ALL illuStrious guests, to-day,
We have to offer YOU
We all rejoice that you have come
To share with us our joy;
The greeting we extend to you
Is gold without alloy.
We welcome one the nation loves
For all that he has done
To grace the chair once wisely filed
BY our great Washington;
Who with high and firm resolve
To rule in righteousness,
Has earned the confidence and love
We freely now profess.
And with your welcome we extend
The greetings OF the heart
To her who side by side with you
Has nobly borne her part.
We have no queen with ieweled crown
Upon her noble brow;
But TO your glorious womanhood
Our hearts in homage bow.
We bid you through our empire go
And breath its baliny air,
And find how loyal, loving hearts
VIII greet you everywhere.
Ere Argonauts had hither come
Te seek " the golden fleece
There came hero now renowned
In warfare and in peace;
Whose clarion notes were Coward, March
And never yet Retreat :"
Again to CALIFORNIA; shores
This chief with joy we greet.
To all who come as honored guests
We wish you Gods good speed,
His kind, protecting, loving care
In I'll your hours of need.
San Rafael, September 10, 1880.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-22
NEVADA.
Passengers Passing Cnrlin for California.

Passengers Passing Carlin for California
CARLIN, September 21st.-The following
passengers passed Carlin to. day, to arrive il
Sacramento tomorrow: George B. Thorne
New York; G. Stuart Si,.ions Norman S.
Smons Philadelphia; r. Ryder, L. X. Ry.
der George Ryder, England; f. G. Helfrade,
Corinne, Utah; G.. A. Whiting. Jr., Boston
Mrs. Mary Mueller, Lafayette, Ind; Mrs.
Mary Farb, San Francisco L. Menon and
wife, Canada; William Abbott, wife and
nurse, England E. G. Hutchinson and wife,
New York j. w. Boyd, wife and daughter,
William Johnston, Mis- Matte Johnston,
Miss Della Johnston, Sacramento Miss A.
l. Belden, Hartford, Conn; w. Batchelder,
Chicago; J. o. Oseood and family, Milton,
Mass; F. o. Atfeld, New York Miss l..
Gaylord, E. r. York, Mrs. J. 2. Csrswell
and child, Maine Mrs. J. J. Stewart, Big
Pine, Cal; !. G. Alden, Ohio; j. Hoehn,
Sacramento Judge A. Macarthur and wife,
Washington; Senator A. Cameron and wife,
Wisconsin Edward Alderman, Chicago; 81
emigrant passengers, including 40 males, to
arrive in Sacramento September 23l.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-22
TWENTY SEVENTH
OOOOGOOOOOOOOGOOOOOOOOOOOO
$$ANNUkL FAIR i
Oe0OOOOOO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
go SPECIAL FEATURES.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER agd.


B PRESIDENT HAYES and Party will visit the
Park at IL NJ. and be formally received and welcomed
by the Board Of Agriculture In the evening they
will visit the Pavilion.
Continuation Of Wing-shooting Tournament.
At1P NJ, Trotting Races.
(All business houses requested to close their
stores on this day.)
TRoTTING. wears Old or under class
S25 to accompany nomination, and is to be
forfeit; SIS to be paid the first day OF the fair ii
two colts start $3.50 to be added first colt three
qua tiers; second colt, quarter If three start,
$500 to be added; first colt, two-thirds second,
twothirds of remainder third colt, the balance.
No added money to be given for walk-over, ex-
cept the best time Of the state be beaten, in which
case 500 added money viii be paid the colt beat
ing said time. The colt making the walk-over
sha receive all the stakes and forfeis.
II. Il. Covey names L. stanford's blk. t. Glencora
by Mohawk Chief, dam Lady Gilbert.
A. O. DeitZ names b. c. Emperor by Ralston, dam
Katy Tricks
E L. yberry names C. State OF Maine by Seals
Elmo, dam Kitty Clyde
George W. Trehern names blk. C. Resolution by
Prince Orange, dam Cricket.
C. A. Durfee names or. S. Len Rose by A. w.
Richmond, dam Barbara.
E. Newland names Phac ola, by Silverthread, dam
Minnehaha-
S. CrandaT names b. c. Alex Button by Alexan-
der. dam Lady Button.
W E. Norris names s. g. Up light by Whipples
Hambletonan, dam by Gilroy Belle.
John Wade names s. g. Honesty by Priam, dam
by Chieftain.
William Smith names b. m. Annie Laurie by
Echo dam by Tenbroeck.
William Cor6itt names b. e. Slow Go.
john Dodge names e. r. gelding Roam 1rvington
J. c. Newton names b. I. Belle Echo by Echo dam
by Belmont.
1'RoTTING.-225 class. Purse, 81 200. FIRST horse,
two thirds; second, two-thirds remainder; third,
the balance.
w. W. Moore names b. S. Derigo by Foxhunter,
dam unknown.
| NJ. Salisbury names b. s. Gibralter by Echo, dam
| unknown.
II. r Covey names L. Stanford's b. m. Elaine by
| Messenger, dam Green Mountain Maid by Henry
| Clay.
| D. R. Hunt names ch, 6. Pat Hunt by Tecumseh,
| dam by ST. Clair.
| D. S. Fraser names b. @. Barney by Mike, dam
said to be an imported mare by Belmont.
E.W. Marston names blk. s. Startle by Andrews
horse, dam Maggie by the Aroostook horse.
| James H. Learned names b. h, Reliance by Alex
ander, dam Maud by Mambrno Rather
L. II. Titus names br. m. Echora by Echo, dam
the Young Mare.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-22
WEsTWARD-B0UND PASSENGERS
The Steamer Gussie Telfair Wrecked on
the Oregon Coast.
FIRE AND EXPLOSION NEAR NEVADA CITY
The Visit Of the Presidential Party to
Mare Island and Benicia.
CALIFORNIA.
The Presidential Party.

VALLEJO, September 21st.-At IL o'clock
this morning the President and his party ar
rived at the navy yard on board of the
steamer Saucelito, and after landing were
greeted with a salute of twenty-one guns.
The dock was lined with ladies and gentle
men from Vallejo. All of the workmen at
the yard were at the landing, the bell having
been rung to allow them an opportunity of
quitting work to have look at the President
As soon as the party landed they walked up
the avenue as far as Commodore Calhoun's
residence, where reception was held. The
steamer left at o'clock for Benicia, where
the party took the train for Sacramento.
BENIoIA, September 2lst.-The steamer San
Rafael, with the Presidents party and sew
eral officers and ladies from Mare Island, ar
rived at the United States Arsenal wharf
here at 1:S0 this afternoon. A large and en-
thusiastic assenblage of people from Benicia
and Vallejo were present, and numerous
delegation from Martinez. The Presidential
party were conveyed to the residence of the
commanding officer, where an excellent COLA
ton was enjoyed, after which the guests were
escorted around the arsenal and barracks. On
the arrival and departure of the President a
salute of q guns was. fired. At 3 o'clock q
special train conveyed the party to Sacra-
mantO
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-22
ARIZONA.
Troops En- ROnte-H0miCide - Southern
Pacific Rails DAD.

Pacific Rails Dad.
Tucson, September 2lst.-A special to
the Star from Fort Bowie, September 2lst,
says: General Carr left this post yesterday
with bis command. 1t is understood that he
is going to the vicinity of the Hachet noun
tains for the purpose of covering and CO.
operating with the troops from New Mexico.
The command consists of the following
General E. n. Carr, commanding Major A.
K. Arnold. commanding Second Battalion
Lieutenant J. b. Kerr, Adjutant command.
ing Company l. and acting Assistant Adju-
tant
A man named Holiday was shot and killed
at Huachuahuca OH the 18th by man named
Harper. Holiday was over so years of age.
Harper escaped.
The track of the Southern Pacific Railroad
is ten miles into New Mexico. Delay has
been caused by heavy grading.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-22
Miner Killed.

SAN JOSE. September 2lst.-Word was
sent down from Almaden to Truman &
Woodrow's undertaking rooms, to-day, to
send out the Coroner and coffin, as Corn
ish miner named Charles Turner had made a
misstep while going into the bucket, and fall
ing to the bottom of the shaft, had been killed
The Coroner has gone to the scene, and
will not return until tomorrow.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-22

MoJAvE, September 21st-The following
southern overland passengers passed Mojavt
September 21st, to arrive in San Francisco
September 22d r. Hunnel, Tucson; Thos
Morris, Oakland, Cal; Mrs. III. Woolf, Den
yer, Col; S. A. Ames, Riv erside, Cal DR.
Tanner, Arizona; A. Frank, San Francisco
II. McCrum, do; w. G Newhal. do; join
Smith, do; B. G. Bell do '; N. Lenitsky, do
Col. +. III. Boyd. do.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-22
THE GENERAL MUST BE CAUTIOUS.

1t will become necessary for General
Grant to exercise some caution in regard to
mining companies, if we may judge from
the past. One such company either really
secured the promise of his name for its Presi.
dency, or said it had done so, and on the
strength of this contrived to put up its
stock to quite high figure, and then I'M.
loaded it on the public. A similar report
has recently been set afoat. and it seems
not improbable that another trick OF the
same kind is in contemplation. No doubt
General Grant is perfectly innocent of all
completely in doings of this character, but
seeipg the use to which his name has
already been put it will henceforth be
incumbent upon him to use precaution, and
TO watch for and contradict any reports
calculated to affect the stock market by
connecting his name with otherwise doubt
full or unknown companies.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-22
r e G z p Ito NJ
PRESIDENT HAYES
S ACR A M e n TO
ON
Wednesday, September %, 1880.
PROGRAMME OF RECEPTION
AND PARADE.

Y,HE FOURTH BRIGADE STAFF (MoUNTED),
i the First Artillery Regiment Colonel Hay
mondi, Sacramento Hussars, Sumner Post, C. A. X,
Veterans of the Mexican War; and other societies in
tending to take part in the parade in homer Of his
Excellency, President Hayes, will semble on N
street, east of Seventh, right resting Seventh, at
p3O A Y. sharp.
Carriages for the Presidential party, the Recep-
ton Committee State officers and other invited
guests will report street, east of Eighth, right
OF carriage line resting on Eighth.
Alto A. NJ promptly the line OF march to the State
Capitol will be taken up. the column proceeding
| along street to Seventh, to NJ, up NJ to Tenth.
On the steps of the State Capitol the President and
party will be received and welcomed by his Excel
leucy Governor Perkins after which the President
will receive the public in the Senate Chamber.
At 1880 A NJ the First Infantry Regiment OF San
Fra cisco Colonel Dickinson will be received IN
front of the Capitol by the First Artillery gment
and at u sharp, the President and party will
ter carriages, and the column will form on Tenth,
south of L street.
Route OF March to Agricultural Park.
Tenth street to L. L to Ninth, Ninth to X X to
Seventh, Seventh to J, to NINTH Ninth to IL, II to
countermarcbing on the quarterstretch, where the
President will pass in review before the column.
The President and party Will then be conducted
to the special stand and entertained by the Presi
dent and Directors of the State Agricultural So
ciety.
Owners or occupants of business houses. hotels
and private residence requested to decorate their
premises, especially along the line of march.
By order of the
s22-1t COMMITTEE ON PARADE.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-22
DIED.

Nevada City September 15-william Reynolds, So
years
Dixon, September 12-Pearl Irene Leake, months
and - days
Dixon, September 12-Infant son of W. S. and Kate
Leake.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-22

LINCOLN, September 21st.-The Greenback
orators announced to speak here tonight
failed to make their appearance, disappoint-
ing a very small crowd
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-22
BORN.

Marysville, September l7-Wfe Of Daniel Cooney,
twins-son and daughter. ~
San Rafael September 10-Wife Of Peter DIN, a
daughter.
Alameda, September12-Wifeo Of Rev. George Morris,
SON.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-22
Fire and Explosion OF Giant Powder

NEVADA. September 21st-At 6 A. NJ. to-
day the town was startled by fearful ex-
plosion, and dense smoke was seen arising
from the vicinity of the several mines on
Deer creek, one mile west of the town. 1t
was soon learned that the Providence Com
pany's hosting works were on fire, and that
several boxes of giant powder had exploded,
blowing the huge timbers and fragments of
the burning building in every direction. For
tunately no one was injured. The origin Of
the fire is unknown, but it is supposed to have
caught in the furnace-room, and had gained
such Roadway before being discovered that
the only occupant of the building-the en-
gineer-had no opportunity to remove the
powder or suppress the flames. As the fire
occurred between the hours when the night
shift leave and the day shift go or, there was
no one in the mine The mill buildings of the
Providence and the Mortified works, directly
across the creek, were saved only by the en-
ergy of the attaches OF the several mines in
the neighborhood. In addition to their hoist
ing works, the Providence Company lost 500
cords of wood. Their loss of property and
damage resulting from stoppage of the worl
aud filing of the mine with water, will fall
not far short of $50. 600; no insurance. TIL
owners of the Providence property will con-
mence Immediately to erect much larger and
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-22
ANNOUNCEMENT!
Another Splendid Story !

Upon the close of the grand serial, "SET IN
SILVER SEA-" now running in the WEEKLY UNION,
we will begin the publication of beautiful historical
romance founded upon the exciting incidents of the
Stock Gambling period
The story is Of thrilling interest," entertaining
as story valuable revelation of the effect of
"STOCK BOOM" upon individual life.
All Postmasters and News Dealers are agents for
this paper.
It is the best News and Literary Paper, and has
LARGER CIRCULATION than any paper published on
the coast. It is found everywhere the Farm and
in the Miners Cabin and it's circulation is constantly
and rapidly increasing Send it to your friends It
costs only So 80 per annurn
Address: WEEKLY UNION, Sacramento
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-22
rest Case In ,,e snpreme Court.

SAN FRANcIsco, September 2lst.-The
case to test the question whether there shall
be municipal election in this city this fall,
on application for writ of mandate to com
pei the Board of Election Commissioners to
prepare tally lists for an election, has been on
argument during the day before the Supreme
Court. At the conclusion, the Court took the
case under adyisement
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-22
Democratic Meeting.

UPPER LAKE, September 2lst.-C. 7. Ry-
land of San Jose spoke at Bartlett's Springs
this evening, in the interests Of the Democ-
racy
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-22
MARRIED.,

Sacramento, September 21-By Rev. 81. H. Rice, at
the state House, Thomas W. Treyathan to Nettie
F. Browning, both Of Pleasant Grove.
Nevada City, September l5-Charles II. Apple to
Emma Schemer.
Antioch, September 1l-Gaylor Rouse to Mrs. A. r.
Jessup.
Truckee, September IL job Smith to Lucy Lopez
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-22
Call for Convention of CoIored Citizens

SAN Francisco, September 21st.-The
Executive Committee of colored citizens of
the State of California have issued a call for
a State Convention to convene in this city
October 6, 1880, to consider the present and
future status of said race in this State, and
their relative condition throughout the coun-
try. Delegates are expected from all parts
of the State
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-22
The s,eamer Gussie TelfaIr Mrecksd.
Escape of a Murderer.

PoRr townsend, September 21st.-Mats-
fen, the Russian indicted last week for the
murder of Laurence, and whose trial was
postponed, escaped from Ill here to-day.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-22
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER eth.

81 Ladies' Tournament at the Park.
Valuable Prizes for this Tournament are now on
exhibition at the Pavilion.
II. NJ LARUE, President.
]. N. HoAs, Secretary. SPLIT
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-22

STOCKTON, September 21st.-A committee
of Irish citizens was held this evening to
make arrangements for the reception of
Michael Davitt, who viii arrive here on next
Er;la,-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-22
COAST DISPATCHES.

SPECIAL TO THE REcoRD.UN1oN.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-22

HON. G. n. FOX will accompany Mr.. PAGE
and speak at Martinez, lone, Suffer Creek Jackso
Mokelumne Hill San Andreas, Sheep Ranch
Columbia and Sonora; and GEN. JORN r.
MILLER at Auburn, Grass Valley, Nevada City,
Dutch Flat, Stockton. Plymouth and Amador City.
HON. NEWTON BOOTH will LIKEWISE speak
with Mr.. PAGE at places to be hereafter designated
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-22

At latest accounts Lieutenant Farrow and
his company of scouts were securing the
rugged country between the Clear Water and
Salmon rivers. As yet he has encountered
no hostiles.
The Steamer Gussie Telfair Wrecked.
EMPIRE CITY, September 21st.-The
steamer Gussie Ielfair, in leaving here this
afternoon, struck on the rocks at Rocky
Point at high water. She had thirty pas
sengers and a cargo of coal and stove-wood.
No lives were lost, and the cargo will be
mostly saved. The vessel will probably be a
total loss.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-22

By orde- of the Republican State Central Com.
mttee. P. B. CORNWALL, Vice Chairman.
JAMES R. FTYLAYsoN, Score airy. s22-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-22
s. IAcHMAN & co.

D ENOs EssfFNF q 00s
TWILL COMMENCE WORK AT THEIR
w Winery Immediately after the Fair, when
they will be prepared to receive GRAPES, paying
for them Highest Market Prices.
For particulars, inquire at f. LEVY, Fruit and
Commission Merchant, No. So street, Sacramento.
eQl4tiS
Arizona citizen., 1880-02-28
Proposals for Beef and Mutton.

HEADQUARTERS DEPARTN'ToF OF ARIzoNA OFFICE CHIEF CoM's'Y SUBsISTFNrF WHIPPLE BARRACKS.PRE Feh. iO, ,'SN CEALED PROPOSALS, IN TRIILI. D cRIe, subject to the usual condIilon> will be received af This office or ai The oTfices of he Com iSsari-s at The fulloW- Ing named posts, until P o'clock noon. on Saturday, March 2. lsSO. for furnish ing and delivery Of Such quantities of Beef and Mutton on the block as may be from time 10 time required a Forts Apache. Bowie, Grant, Lowell, McDow- ell, Moiave. Verde and Yuma Camps Huachuca, Ruckrr and Thomas, and Whipple Barracks, Prescott. in this D. partment. from July l, lSS0, 10 June 50. 1881.
 The Government reserves the right 10 reject any or all proI OSais.
 Blank propcsaiS and full information as tO ihe manner Of bidding, conditions to be observed by bidders. and terms of contract and payment. will be furnish ed on application 10 this office. or 10 Ihr Com missaries al The various posts named. The contracts 10 be made under this ad- vertisement shall not be construed to iu- volNe the United State in any obligation for payment in excess Of the apprnpriA- lion granted hy Congress for ihepurposc.
 CHARLES P. EAGAN,
 Capialn and C. S., U,SA