davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-08

The National Executive Committee held a
session this forenoon, and arranged for the dis
tribuTion of tickets and the seating of delegates
and GlternGteS. The National Committed will
begin its sessions at noon to-day.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-08

ONLY S1O.-FOR SALE-A GOOD BED
~ Lounge; also, one Garland Range, nearly
Furniture bought, at CIIAS. NJ. CAMPBELLS,
40g street. apl9lptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-08

EOR SALE-A SPLENDID NEW DWELL -
L ING-HOUSE; brick basement feet t3iii
high: lot, 5OXl6O, on line of street cars. z3-:h
House contains rooms, with bath, closets, etc,
gas, hot and cold water and every modern con-
venierce; grass plat, with choice shrubbery and
plants; cement walks; also, q fine stable. VIII
be sold at a sacrifice as the owner is about to re
move from the city. For price and location ap
ply al this office. ie21-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-08
JOHN KELLY AGAIN INTERVIEWED

In an interview with Times reporter imme-
diately after the adjournment of the caucus of
the New York delegation this afternoon. Iohn
Kelly said: " If the delegation does not recon-
slider its action and still insist upon presenting
Clevelands name, Tammany will appeal TO the
Convention. We shall state our case there
clearly and plainly, and attempt to have the
unit rule broken. If the Convention refuses to
do 1t, the responsibility rests with it. We will
have done our duty
Whom else can New York present.? asked
the reporter"
slocum, replied Kelly.
Would he make strong candidate?
Il don't know. l am not clear on that point.
He is popular in the State, and he has made
strong runs. but whether he would for PreSi-
dent can't say The fact is we want can
didate who has been enough identified with the
national Government, and who has had eXper-
ience enough to be called a statesman. Cleve-
land made a good Mayor and a good Sheriff;
bat as "a Governor he has been failure. Slocum
has made a good Congressman, but how he
would do as President is problematical. We
want Il man of wide experience and broad
views
Are there any Others who would fill these
requirements
- Yes; two-Bayard and Mcdonald.
THE STRUGGLE IN THE NEW YORK DELEGATION
The exciting event of to-day was the struggle
III the New York delegation, and the heavy
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-08
FOR SALE-T0 LET.

TIlO LET-A HOUSE OF SIX ROOMS -
with all modern Improvements No. ad.i
12l1 Fourth street; rent SIG per month. LII III
Inquire on premises of +. \. MANNONI.
jy5-tf
TACK FOR SALE.-A FINE LARGES
81 Jack lately from Kentuck- 9sS&~sA
year Old; weighs $50 pounds; good w
performer and sure foal-gettcr; will z<ilaekA
be sold cheap if applied for soon, at G. W. QUIN
Pleasant Grove, SutteT county. iy3-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-08

7 OST-A SMALL BLACK AND TAN &~M
/ 4 Slut, four months old, with slight JS--
scar above the nose. A suitable re- Sk%@<4z=-Sz
Owner nj I494 n Street. iy3-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-08

DIANOS AND ORGANS FOR >szSEz2Sss<szs
i sale. Largest Piano House in
Sacramento Sold ON SO mouthlyfs = I es
installments. New Pianos and Organs to rent
F. r. GiRARD, corner Seventh and J. jc26-lm
NOR SALE-PIANOS AND OR s,rSsEsssssx
l. gans standard makes, in large sstfsfsff
variety, cheap for cash, OF easy in' = ! ~
stallments. See them before buying
le2l-lm \. j. POMMER. Eal1 ] street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-08

CITuATION DEsIRED.-A SOBER, INDUS
y trious young man of % years, who is fairly
educated in several languages and who has an
invalid mother dependent on him solely for
support desires a situation in some wholesale
house or in some other establishment where
there is chance of an advancement. Address
'.F - No. 80 street Sacramento jy4-lw<
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-08

To Hon. HRlidm H. Bdr,um, Chicago, have
disposition to nominate me for the Presidency.
and asking, "Will you accept an unanimous
nomination from the Convention - And also
telegram from Mr.. Manning, saying, a." 1t seems
absolutely necessary that you % should answer
Mr.. Barnum telegram as soon as possible"
Your inquiry was explicitly answered in the
negative by my letter of June 10th to Mr.. Man
ming. $. J. TILDEN.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-11-06
Personal.

Lieutenant Greedy will go to England be-
fore publishing his book there.
Mrs. Polk, the widow of ex President
Polk. and her daughter are in Washington.
The aged Empress of Germany has not
been able to walk for nearly two years.
NJ. Theodore Roustau. French minister t.
the United States left Paris for this country
on Friday last
Mrs + Z. Miller of New York has spent
four months in Utah studving the life and
habits of the Mormons.
The Prince of Wale. is one of the finest
lawn tennis players in England. lie il also
splendid shot, and kille seven stays out of
nine few days ago, at Glenderry.
James o Kelley, NJ. 2. tor Rose rmmon,
will retire from Parliament At the end of the
present session and go to the United States
to engage in Journalism He was at one
time connected with the New York Herald.
Prince Roland Bonaparte who is at pres
ont travling in England, has paid a visit to
the Empress Eugeuie at Marlborough. On
this occasion the Prince presented to the
Empress the first copy of the new work which
he is about to publish.
Mrs Mary A. Barron. who died recentlv
at the age of eighty two wears, at Portsmouth,
Va was the widow of the famous Commo-
dore Barron. The latter figures in history
as the commander of the unfortunate CheSa-
peake and as the officer who killed Stephen
Decature in duel
The London World thinks that the fund of
$3.50 collected for the widow of Captain Mat
thew Webb, who met dreadfull death in
Niagara River, ought to be forwarded to her.
II says Baron Rnthschild certainly did not
give his check merely to have the money
banked, seeing what are his own resources in
! the banking line"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-11-06
General News.

Buffalo robes will soon become curiosities.
The California wine makers exh bited this
year the remarkable number of 20 varieties
of wine grapes grow in that State.
The voyage fr m San Francisco to Yoko-
hams is the most expensive portion of n trip
around the world. 1t costs $3.50. there being
no competition.
The Presbyterian Synod of South Carolina
has voted-50 to 45-that the teaching of the
doctrine of evolution by Prof Woodrow. in
their theological seminary is disapproved
One of the most CHASTITY sights in Munich
is to be Witnessed in the Anatnmical Museum.
on Sehiller-strasse. IL consists of the heats
of persons Sho have been guillotned in Ba-
vsria for y Z oil many wears hack
Recently IN Paris during the session of
the Congress of the Free thinkers one emf
nent thinker. striking an au,tud,,. pa ionate-
" exclsimed: 'Gentlemen, am an athe ist.
thank God,~
OF the 100 Chinese boys who studied for
several wears in America, TWENTY-FIVE are
now in Shanghai, some of them in the tele-
graph office, two in the arsenal. one in the
American consulate, and others in various
employments. Some sre scattered about the
different cities of China. and a few are in the
diplomatic service at Lima and Honolulu.
Four of them who were serving as sub leuten-
ants were killed the other day at Foo Chow.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-11-06
Planets in November.

Neptune is morning star until the 18th,
when he changes his role to that of evening
star. The great event in Neptunes course in
November is his opposition with the the sun
which takes plsc on the 18th at 3 o'clock in
the afternoon He is then at his nearest
point TO the earth. Neptune is in oppos,
ton, Saturn is approaching opposition, Jupi
ter is in quidrature, Uranus is approaching
quadrature, and Mars is approaching con-
junction. Neptune is now in fine position
tor telesCopic observation. He NAV be
found in the constellation Taurus, about
.even degrees southwest of the Pleiades
Jupiter is morning star. and passes an i'm
purtant epoch in his course On the 26th,
at three o'clock in the morning, he is in
qualraturc with the sun on his western side
Jupiter tor six months TO come will be in
most favorable condition for observation
more so than will be the case for several sue
ceeding yearI. Saturn is morning star, No
incident enlivens his monotonous course dur
ing the month. Venus il morning star, but
no longer in the ascendant. Uranus is morn
ing star His path lies very near that of
Venus at the beginning of the month. Mer-
curry is morning star until the 4th, when he
becomes evening star. Mars is evening star.
He. like most of his brothers, is travelling
south.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-11-06
PASSPORTS in Russia

Russia is now the only country where the
vexatious passport system is still maintained
In all It's absurd rigor You can't enter Rus
sian territory il YOU haven't passport: you
can't leave IL without one. When YOU get to
your hotel it is taken from YOU. aud kept by
the police When you have made up your
mind To leave ST. Petersburg, or wherever
You may be residing. You must inform your
landlord, who will in turn communicate vour
intention to the police, who then fur
nish YOU with your passport The
way the Customs officers examine your
luggage at the frontier is "a caution" Re
member, all these restrictions were in force
ten years ago--at the date of the Duke of
Ediuhurg's wedding Now, the rules and
regulations applicable to foreigners are doubt
less ten times more severe and hsrrassing.
The late Emperor was So liberal-mined that
he issued strict orders that no reporters were
to be admitted to the Winter Palace to witness
the marriage of his only daughter with the
Queens second sou, and it is a fact that but
for the interposition of the Prince Of Wales
in our behalf, not single man of us
would have had an opportunity Of describing
one of the grsndest ceremonials ever ar
ranged
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-11-06
A Circuit Riders Anathema.
Brooklyn Eagle


Among the prominent riders in Northern
Ohio and Indiana, 30 years ago, was the Rev
Mr.. DE Lisle, a descendant of an exled Ilu
guenot family lie was a man of most com
inanding presence tall, erect, and sinewy as
an Indian. As a speaker he was unequaled
In his class The heaviest cloud of religious
darkness at that time hung over Hardin
county. Ohio.
Here half dozen riders were wearing
themselves out In an effort 10 save wandering
Hardin county souls and support families on
$50 per annum. So low was the religious
and financial standing that De Lisle resolved
10 hold grove meeting-a sort of religious
picnic most popular at that time-making a
stirring appeal for the poor labortrs in the
barren Hardin county vineyard and take up
collection. The meeting was
duly called aud an assemblaRe
reaching into thousands came together
After the lesser lights had shone, De Li.le
made the aforesaid appeal. A natural orator,
he pictured the self sacrifice ot the poor
missionaries. their i'll clad and i'll fed fami-
lies, in pathetic terms; did his best in fact.
and called for collection Two battered
beavers went the rounds quickly and returned
From the size of the audience, at least SlOO
was expected The contents of the hats did
not promise it In answer to his questioning
the tellers said that the sum total would
exceed 81 but would not reach Sj. Folding
mis- arms, DeLisle looked for a moment with
infinite contempt At the pititul heaps OF
battered coins buttons, etc, and then said N
voice that rang like the changing of bet
through the leaty aislcs, upon the ears of the
sstonished hearers:
"rhe Lord will never damn the souls IL
Hardin county, singly, but He'll put about
forty of them in box and damn the box"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-11-06
A Fathers Advice.

Mr. DEAR Sos: You letter of last week
reached US YESTERDAY and enclose sl3 which
is all have by me at the present time
may sell the other shost next week and make
np the balance of what you wanted | will
probably have TO wear the old buffalo over
coat to meetings again this winter. but that
don't matter 50 long as you are getting an
education.
l hope you will get your education a. cheap
a. you can, as il cramps your mother and me
like Sam Hill to put up the money Mind
you. | don't complain I know education
comes high. but / didn't know the clothes
cost so like sixty.
/ want you to he so that voa can go any
whore and sp~Ii the hardest ~ori. want
you 10 be able TO 60 among the Romans or
Nedes and Persians and talk TO aBy of them
in their own native tongue.
I never had any advantages when | was a
boy. bat yonr mo- hsr and decided that we
would sock you full of knowledge, r~gard-
les Of expense. We calculate TO do iG, only
we want you 10 go az slow on swallow tai
coats as possible till We can sell our hay.
Now. regarding that boaS-psddling suit aaf
that base ball suit and that bathing suit and
that rOller-rinktun snit and that iawn-tenDis
SUIT, mind. / don't care about the expense,
because you say young man cant really
educate himself thoroughly without them,
but wish you'd send home what you gst
through with thi. fail and lll wear them
through the winter under nv other clothes.
We have a good deal severer winters here
than we used to. or else I'm failing in bodily
health. Last winter / tried to 90 through
without undercoihes, the way | did when |
was a boy. bat A blizzard came down our way
and picked me out If crowd with its eyes
shut
In your last letter you alludsd to getting
injured IN little 'hazing sc1fhs With peil-
can from the rura; districts" I dont want
any harm 10 com to YOU. my son, but if
went from the rural districts. and another
young zoslin from the rural districts under
took to haze me. would swat him across the
ck of the neck with fence board and then
would meander across the pit of his
stomach and put blue forget-me not under
hi- eve
Your father ain't so much on Grecian my
tholugy and how to get the square root of a
barrel of pork, bat he wouldn't let any rdu-
cationai institutions haze him with impunity.
Perhaps you remember once when you tried
to haze your fsther lutte just to kill time.
and how long il took you To recover. Any
body that goes at it right can have good
deal of fun with your father, but those who
have songht To monkey with him just to break
up the monotony of life have most always
cceeled in finding what they sought
amt much of pensman, so you will
have to excuse this letter. We are all quite
well except old Fan, who has a gaulded
shoulder, and hope this will find you enjoying
the same great blessing.
Your FATHER.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-11-06

Just rs easily and certainly, as 1t has thousands
OF others.
If yeu cannot get ATHLoPHoRos Of your drug
gist. We will send it express paid. on receipt o,
regular price-one dollar per bottle. We prefer
that you buy 1t from your druggist, but If he
hasn't it, do not be persuaded TO try something
else. but order at on @ from us as direcf,.d
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-11-06
BLAINE AND LOGAN.
No Doubt or Their Election

The returns received yesterday and last
night do not falsify the claim which the
journal made yesterday that Blaine and
Logan have received a majority OF the
electoral votes. but on the contrary 20 tC
establish the truth of our statement
There is not room for reasonable
doubt, IN our opinion. that Cleveland is
defeated and Blaine elected The des.
patches Of the associated press, confused
and conflicting rs they have been. go to
show. when carefully scanned and com.
pared that the result is Blaine and
Logan victory
Virginia, West Virginia, and probably
Florida, have given republican majorities.
The two former States have eighteen cleo
toral votes. and the latter has tour. These
are sufficient TO make good any possible
loss 10 the republican column in the
Northern States, aud leave several cleo
toral votes over for Blaine and Logan,
The dispatches received by Mr. Blaine
Yesterday and last night were conclusive
rs to his election. Some Of them we were
permitted to copy they will be found
elsewhere in our columns this morning.
Congraulatory dispatches began to pour
in upon Mr. Blaine last night from prom.
inent men in many States where the con-
test was hottest and most doubtful, and
joyful crowds in many cities were cele-
brating the election of Blaine and Logan
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-11-06
A Boom in Oil.

Within the last tea days the whSrves AT
Girard Point. Point Breeze and the other
places OF shipment of oil iiave been crowded
with vessels ready for loading to greater
extent than ever before. Oil merchants saw
that there never before was such scarcity
of oil for delivery and such an amount of oil
tonnage in Philadelphia The vessels come
mostly from foreign ports and are sent here
by the purchasers abroad. There is not room
for all of them at the wharves, and las,
week seven of the largest were ordered 10
New York. The largest vessel on the seas
carrying oil is now here. Her storage is over
1000 barrels, In former years there has
been great want of vessels in the port for
shipping petroleum. The sudden arrival OF
so many vessels has satisfied this demand and
largely increased Philsdelphia's oil business
The Standard Oil Company has decided, in
view of the sudden change, to start up sever.
al refineries in Pittsburg which have beer
idle for five years Phifa Press
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-11-06
THE LEGISLATIVE DAILY

u pabIisbed during the session Of the Legislature
and cost aims full official reports Of the doings Of th
Senate and Hoass. No other Newspaper Ia tn
state furnishes such full legislative reports. Term.
81 90 for the sesslOn.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-11-06

B. Ii. Douglass & Sons Capsicum Cough
Drops are manufactured by themselves and
are the result of over forty years experience
in compromising cough mixtures.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-11-06
Assignee's Notice of Foreclosure.

UTHERENS Ambrose + T'a<k Of China, COUNTY
w Of kennehec, tate of Main, on this third
dat Of Fehrusrr, \. ~. by his deed of mortgage
Of that date. rscnrdad in the Kennebec z. eistry OF
Deeds. book Si2. page 80 n which reference ia
her,.oy made. conveyed TO lais VI. Trssk. wife of
David y Ira X. nar of stert vn, Nss-., q Certain
parcel OF real saf" si'uae in sae China, and bound
ed and d'>c-ihsa ss follow: on 'he ulh bv land
occupied ay wilder and Mary v. Mitchell; on the
west by and o Y tr 4. Rum, NJ; IN the north BY
land Of Nehemiah Ito ;snd thr eas; bs ih- west
line 81 TIE road leadise from Soath hina to North
windsor; CO tanning 50 acre or less; and said
Lois VI. lrS>k thereafter ards OY her assignment
dated the twenty siS'a Sav of July. A. n 1854 daily
executed and r-o-ieti in 'he K.nnshec Registry nf
Deeds, book = PAGE ". assigned said mortgage
and notes to Geo ". Whit .. china We. subject
10 all the conciiion> th.ai> can,siaea and to re-
dempfien acroidius io law Nv. Therefore, the
condition cf sif m ,tgsgt having b. 81 broken the
said Geo W. Mlight hereby Q aims y foreclosure oi
the same by reason thereof in accordance with the
provisions OF tie ststute and gives This notice ac-
cordtnely. GEO. W. WRIGHT.
MSW
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-11-06

A Stitch in time saves nine and a bottle of
Togus Cough Mixture may save your life.
6%&wwtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-11-06
4dyertisinO R1tes

Can BE- had application at the Office. The
Daily and Weekly tAEen together afford the best
adveftisisg medium for this section Of the state.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-11-06

Many fine horses, seemingly used up, have
been saved by the timely use of st. Jacobs
Oil, the great pain-kilier destroyer
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-11
A Bankrnn. T.aw

The Lowell bankrupt bill, in charge
of Senator Hoar, has been reported
favorably by the senate committee
having 1t under consideration. 1t is
one measure that ought TO become u
law. Scattered throughout the United
States are thousands of men out of ac-
tive business, who must remain as
they are until the country is given
such a bankrupt law ms the Lowell bill
proposes. These are men who have
failed in business. A large percentage.
no doubt, are insolvent from choice.
They have failed from dishonest mo-
tives. But much larger per cent.
are men who have made honest fail
nres. AS rule 1t may be assumed
that most of the men 1--WE are speaking
OF men in commercial life, defined by
the law as traders) who encounter dis
aster and become bankrupt do not
do 50 willingly. Their operations
are honest, and they want to succeed.
Many ofthem, II given an opportunity
to make fresh start, would succeed
better. They are honest men, and
ought TO be In business. An equitable
BANKRUPT law, guarding alike the in
terest of debtor and creditor, would
meet the exigencies Of such cases, and
restore TO commercial life thousands of
men whoare now simply the victims
of circumstances The business inter-
csts Of the country demand, .impeIa-
lively, such measure US IL presented
in Senator Hoar's bill, the details Of
which have been presented pretty full.
~ In our dispatches from Washington.
Most Of the Western and Southern
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-11
EEtent d the Legislatnre's work.

! L4Icut VI luo cBisldGuIo NOlh'
In his proclamation calling a sp .cial
session of the legislature the governor
designated fourteen subjects for legis-
lative attention. 1t was thought
and asserted that the bri,f space of
thirty days was inadequate to allow an
intelligent consideration of the sub
jects embraced in the call, and that
| legislation must be hurried and imper-
feet. The work Of the legislature
largely covers the field mapped out by
the governor, IT has done most of the
work required. OF the quality of that
woik tn IRE may be difference of opin-
ion. The governors proclamation
specified the following subjects for
amendments
/, To provide for the levy of sepa-
rate school and revenue tax; 2. To ac-
commodate the school laws to the re-
quirements of the changes made by the
constitutional amendments; 3. TO re-
duce taxation; 4. To protect the inter.
ests of the state and other parties in
tax sales; 8. 70 stop fence-cutting; g
To provide n system of public roads
and prevent illegal Enclosure of land;
I. To protect the state property at the
! capital; s. To change certain judicial
districts; 0. To designate the classes of
securities for investment. of the school
funds; 10. To make appropriation
and provide for representa-
ton ut the New Orleans
exposition; IL. To make deficiency
appropriations; l.. To authorize coun-
ties to issue bonds for certain pur-
poses 10. To amend the laws relating
to classification and sale of school
lands; IA, Re-enactIuent of the miss.
ing attachment law.
OF the points embraced in this cata-
logue, several were of minor i'm
portance and speedily attended to.
Three of the subjects were of prime
importance, and it was in the discus
sion of them that much of the time of
the legislature was consumed. These
We're, it is needless to say, the fence
cutter felony bin, the land Enclosure
bill, and the school law. The intelli-
gent reader who has read them in the
GAZETTE is left TO form an opinion for
himself Us TO their sufliciency and ex-
pediency. There will not much be
found in them for harsh criticism and
very little for unqualified approval.
But they will stand the strain OF tenn
porary demands, and their weak
points may be discovered and fortified
by the regular session.