davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-09-07

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sh. Why all
this bosh about using an inspii "thou or "le why
not use the English language she IL spoke" at home
In Old England For instance: IT Mr. or Nra Smith
desires an interview will see un." IF any gentle.
man Or woman doubts the propriety OF this suggestion
MoNi,r, ST. Lawrence county, Sept. 4, 1854
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-09-07

the young offenders may be made Into oapa-
bic and useful members Of society.
Whether he succeeds or fails In that par
ticular purpose. IL Ii not doubtful that this
sort Of training will become more and more
general. The schools Of mechanic arts al
ready established have done 30 we'll that the
number Is sure to be greatly multiplied.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-09-07

To THE EDITOR OF The SUN-Sr: We all
laughed and chucked up here the way Sage kept
the hutterers OF Sept away from Greys,one lie said
looking At his kline.
"'TAint . KNOWN kind o. cattle
That's cotched with mouldy corn
Very politely he heard what Of them had to say
but politely sent them on to his yacht for cigars
Mr. Tilden 10 niggard. matter how niggardly he
may have been used by those who after ALL cannot do
without him. UNION
SARATOGA SPRINGS. Sept. ).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-09-07

To THE EDITOR OF The SUN-Sr: The fol-
lowing vote on an inwardbound train from the West
may give some idea of the strength Of Gen. Butler:
James O. Blaine of Maine 90; Benj. r. Butler OF Mas
Cleveland OF New York. I. C. 4 TUTILs
SPRINGfIkLD, NMss. Sept. L 1854
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-09-07

Our esteemed contemporary. the Whitehall
Times. comes to us bearing at the head Of its
editorial columns a portrait Of Mr.. CLEvEraSD
labelled Tho New MOSES. He can leaAz14p
the Promised Land" ysgRF
This may be very pleasing thoughg %
followers but it must be sadly suggSgaTe TO
tho new Moses. It. will be remembere6Ahat
1t was said to his illustrious prototype: Il
have caused thee to see 1t with thine eyes. but
thou shalt not 20 over thither.' and the record
closes With the statement that No man
knowethof his sepulchre unto this day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-09-07
Origin or = Great Word.
l. Hammond Trumpuu In the critic.

IN ths LANGUAGE Of the Indians OF Massachu-
sets and Connecticut. 'muRquOmp" Tor, now writ
ten Im ,S y. mean. literally great msn i
Indian Bible stands for aud In one massage
tGen, sSSVi., <o-43) for duke" Of the authorized
versiun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-09-07
The Facts in Vermont.

At last we have tho complete returns OF
the Vermont election. Lot US compare them
with those OF tho State elections of 1876 and
1850, each preceding Presidential election:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-09-07

Oct rid ot your cold At by using Dr. Jaynes TX.
lung uoubls.-AdA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-09-07
1t is q pleasure to SEQ that Mrs. BE1vA A..

1t is o pleasure to SEQ that Mrs. BELvA A.
LOCKWOOD, the latest. but perhaps not the least.
OF the numerous persons who want lease OF
the White House. is square on the great bust
ness OF cvA service reform. Il shall seek"
says this eminent lawyer in her declaration OF
principles, TO insure o fair distribution of the
public offices to women as we'll ~ to men. with
assumptions regard to civil service reform az
ter the women are duly installed in oTlce.''
That is exactly the Republican idea. Once get
all the Republicans into office. make 1t impos-
sible to put them out. and then will como a
scrupulous regard for civil service REFORM"
We fear that Mrs. LOCKWOOD is Republican.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-09-07

II We may Judge from General Court Mar
tial Orders No. 80 OF the Department OF Texas.
military trials are sometimes 30 conducted as
to make the members OF the court no loss
deserving OF arraiCnmont than the prisoners
whom they have before them.
short time ago soldier OF the Tenth Cav
airy was tried at Fort Davis. Texas for de-
sertion. During the proceedings. as the official
review shows. one-half Of the members Of
the court-namely. Capt. LEO and Capt
SMITHER and Lieut.. GRIERsoN and Lieut.
FREEMAN-and even the Judge Advocate.
Lieut. SHIP. "wilfully and knowingly re-
NAMED absent from an adjourned session
OF the court for moro than an hour and
threc- quarters. engaging during that timo In
sportive amusement for a wager" This alb
ssnce the Judge Advocate noted on the record
as an inadverience.' and when the absontees,
after concluding their sport, reappeared In
court. and were required by the President to
explain in writing the cause OF their absence.
they denied his right TO make such a require
ment and refused to comply with It, The de-
partmont commander. being appealed to. sus-
tanned the demand. and the absentees then
gave their explanations. but. Us the Official re-
view declares. "gesspted tho action Of Asig
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-09-07

hand Is to be driven from Boston to LenoX.
we'll freighted with belles and beaus. during
the coming fortnight. Those who are perma.
mont residents Of Lenox. and whose summer
homes adorn it's shaded roads. are rather no.
GREETING past seasons and fearing that they will
miss the charm given to 1t by people now far
away. The cottagers have changed q good
deal since last ycar. Mr. Morgan is in Mr..
Rathbone's grand old place. Mr.. Sloane occu-
pies Mrs. Kneelands lovely house. Mrs. Sears
from Boston has been all summer In Mrs.
Kuhn's quaint individualized homo. Among
the old residents. however. Mr.. Braem DIR.
Greenleaf. Mr. Lanier. tho Misses Furniss. Mr..
John E. Parsons and Miss Carey are all In
their own houses. and Mr. Burton N. Harrison
is as usual at the foot OF the hill. Mrs Folsom
gave fancy party last night the first large en-.
tertainment OF the season.
HomburG the most charming OF German
watering places. was at the last accounts
crowded with English and Americans. Many
OF the Americans. however. are en- route for
home and arc only lingering to complete their
course OF mineral waters. that they may bring
back damaged livers and stomachs In good
working order.
Tho death OF Mr.. Arthur Post. which was
cabled from Paris last week. has caused desp
regret among his largo family connection In
this country. Mr. Post was Q son OF Mr. John
l'ost. anu mas nv0u ABROAD during the greater
part OF his life. Since his marriage to Miss
Elizabeth Wadsworth. the beautiful daughter
OF tho late Gen. James Wadsworth, no has
spent almost every winter at Pau. Two Of tbs
daughters OF Gen. Wadsworth Mrs. Edward
Rogers Of PHILADELPHIA and Mrs. Arthur Post,
are now widowed, and his sons wife. Mrs.
Craig Wndsworth. formerly the lovely Miss
Lena Peters OF Philadelphia. is lying very Ill
at Berkeley Springs In Virginia. with little or no
hope OF any lasting improvement In her con.
dition. Gen. Wadsworths eldest daughter.
formerly Mrs. Montgomery Richie and now
Mrs. Adair. resides permanently In ireland.
DO much OF evil is always happening In this
workaday world. that 1t is pleasant to hear and
torecord the little bits OF good fortune that be-
fall our friends and neighbors rs they journey
with US along iife's dusty highway. by the
death OF maternal relative In Philadelphia.
the eldest son Of the still charming and attract.
I've Mrs. Robert Leroy has Inherited a hand
| some fortune, and by the. win Of tho late Mr.,
whom are the Misses Buckley. Mrs. jack Law.
renee. and Miss Leroy. become tho fortunate
possessors OF property TINT will yiold an Ia.
come OF about 1000 u year each. Iuito nuuvh
! ior pin money even In those extravagaut days.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-12
TELEGRAPHIC BREyITIES.

The Paris Municipal Council have de-
cided not to postpone the national fete on
July 14th.
Earl Euston and prospective Duke of
Grafton has given up his efforts to rid him
self of the woman he married thirteen
years ago, Miss Cook.
The house at Fordham, near New York,
once owned by Edgar Allen Poe, and
where the poem "The Raven was writ
ten, was sold Thursday, and is to be torn
down.
Will P Taylor has been commissioned
Postmaster of the new Office established at
Papersville Marin county, Cal, Charles j..
Wheeler at Orc, Susan l.. Mills at
Seminary, and Lyman 2. Babe
Plains, Cal.
George W Harvel attempted to be
the Central Pacific west bound train u
miles east of Ogden Thursday, and W.
thrown under the wheels crushing l.-
left leg in such a manner that amputation
was necessary.
Everett e Weddell, private bankers Of
Cleveland, in business together for thirty
years, assigned yesterday morning for the
lack of ready cash to meet pressing de
mands. Liabilities, 81 100000 assets sew
era times as large but not Immediately
available.
A New York Hcr0ldS editorial says: Jay
Gould seems to be following fast i'll the
footsteps of Willard and has a leaning to-
ward the same terminal grand collapse.
Thursday Gould borrowed 100000 ster-
ling, giving as collateral block of Mis-
souri, Pacific and Western Union.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-12
In a Buddhist Temple.

Christmas Day, 1888, will remain men,
orable to me as that on which ! first en-
tered a Buddhist temple. In this Colombo
temple read in humble mural paintings
legends and parallels of a religion which
never prosecuted an unbeliever, never shed
a drop of blood, yet numbers more adhe-
rents than all other religions together.
Should it vex a Christian, however Ortho-
dox. to know that Buddhism impresses on
its believers the virtues and graces of char
acter, purity, mercifulneSs, unselfshneSs,
earnest meditation on life and the need Of
a personal, inward, religious eXperienCe2
Buddhism has long ceased to be pure any,
where. In Ceylon ii is so far amalgamated
with Brahmanism that a Hindoo temple is
connected with each Buddhist temple and,
after paving homage to Buddha, the wor-
shippers pass to another room to make their
bow, and perhaps some floral offering, to
Vishnu. There are, indeed generally, some
five or six Hindoo deitieS about the Bud
dhist temple but among them are not
found silva the destroyer, nor fierce Kali,
nor any of those pitiless deities whose as
pect made it glad tidings when Buddhs
announced that there were no gods at all.
When Buddha himself was gradually de-
veloped into deity, some of the old gods
returned to popular belief, but not to their
old thrones, and only such as could be
harmonized with his humane doctrines.
The Singhalese have long accepted the
Hindu theory that Buddha is an incarna-
ton of Vishnu. They also accepted Indra
as the chief of gods, under the name Of
Sakra. They make much of the four
deities said to guard Meru, at the earths
center These stand in large relief on their
temple walls. bearing swords that Buddhs
sheathed But these deities are thought to
l.. -. j Il.
world There are twenty-four Buddhas
who preceded the present (Sakyra Muni),
and an imposing Bodirai is shown, who is
to be incarnate as a new Buddha at some
conveniently distant date [Moncure D.
CONWAY
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-12
PACIFIC COAST.
DISAPPOINTED DEMOCRATS.

SAN Francisco, July 11th.-The nomina-
ton of Cleveland is disappointment to
Democrats of this city. Not the slightest
enthusiasm is manifested. Everywhere is
heard the remark am sorry Thurman
did not get it." Republicans seem to be
the only ones to whom the nomination is
satisfactory. They say that the Demo
Gratis remained true TO themselves in blum
dering at the proper moment. General
Grants famous remark to that effect Is now
going the rounds.
SAN FRANcIsco, July 11th.-In the even
ing the Democrats held tOrchlight process
sion, and marched through the principal
streets The various clubs were dressed III
neat uniforms, zouave costumes predomi-
mating 1t is estimated that 1000 people
were in line At the Pavilion, which was
filed, the people were addressed by Messrs.
Delmas Irwin, English, Foote, Flournoy
and others. The meeting was not over
enthusiastic
Stockton, July i1th.-The reception of
the news of Cleveland 5 nomination seemed
to be more satisfactory to the Republicans
than to the Democrats. Altogether it fell
like hoar frost on the Democratic heart
generally. Arrangements are being made
for ratification meeting tomorrow night.
GRASS VALLEY, July 11th.- The an
nouncement received here to-day of the
nomination by the Democrats of Cleveland
and Hendricks was not received with as
much enthusiasm as might have been ex-
pected for upon one of the enthusiastic
democrats trying to raise means wherewith
to have a salute of guns fired, he was com
PEELED to give it up, owing to the lack of
enthusiasm shown by the Democrats.
NEVADA, July 11th.-The Democrats here
are not generally pleased with the nomina-
tions made by their National Convention,
and consequently very little enthusiasm is
manifest. Thurman would have suited
much better than Cleveland.
SMARrsvILLE, July 11th.-The news OF
Cleveland's nomination was received here
| by the Democrats with much disappoint-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-12

CHICAGO, July 11th.-The Convention
was called to order At Il o'clock and
prayer was offered by the Rev. DR.. Clinton
Locke, of Grace Church, Chicago He
prayed that the consultation of the body
be for the furtherance of just and equal
laws, for the preservation of liberty, for
the punishment of wrong-doeTs and for
praise of those who do we'll that every
delegate should be kept from being guided
by his desire for his own selfish gain, by
his own pride, or by his own hkings or dis
likings. He prayed that in the great and
noble contest which was opening before
the American people there would be a
cessation from strife and anger, and that
mems eyes should not be blinded to that
which is fair and just; that ali corruption,
bribery and illegal voting be kept far away,
and that after the election the whole peo-
pie may join in support of the President
The Chairman said he had received
many congratulatory letters and kilograms
from all parts of the country and had also
received from Mr. GoodWins, of MaSsachu-
sets, = gavel made up from woods ana rel
les from different parts Of the world
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-12

SOUTHERN COVER PRoDUcrIoN. At the
recent meeting of Southern cotton manu-
facturers at Augusta, Ca, forty mills were
represented and capital to the amount Of
$16000,O0 The determination of the man
ufacturers was that there is too much over
production, and that check should be
placed upon it. This has been the trouble
with cotton manufacturers in Northern
States, especially those who make the coar-
ser grade of cottons. The Southern mills,
have the monopoly of that business now,
and the mills have increased so rapidly
that it is overdone, and profits have 1aller
from 20 and 25 per cent. to 6, and 10 per
cent.-(The Current.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-12
MATHUSHEK PIANOS!
EoNARD'S
ECONOMICAL SUBTRACTION METHODS

YJlHE ABOVE TITLED WORK, JUST PUB
lished, gives economical rules for obtaining
results in FRACTIONS withoSt reducing them to
a common denominator. Also, gives many eco
BERS. These rules are original. They are not
to be found in the works Of any other mathe-
slatieai author They are general IN their ap-
plicstion. Teachers, pupils and all whose bust
ness necessitates Mathematical calculations are
especially invited 20 examine the work. For
sale at al bookstores in Sacramento; Z. II. Cup
py, San Jose; g Davis, college City; J. b. Elston,
Woodland; J. T. White & Co, San Francisco: and
u b. Hardy Oakland Agents wanted. Author
and pubiisber, j. II. LEONARD, Woodland, Cal.
ie2I-tplDs
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-12
HALE BROS. & co.
OurLargeSaleSi Dress Goods
OUR HOUSE ONE OF THE LARGEST PURCHASERS
IN THE MARKET.

Importers and Manufacturers are alike anxious to secure our
Trade for We buy large quantities. and for SPOT CASH for oar
aYe different stores located on this coast therefore Inducements
are offered to oar House enjoyed by but few Retail Houses
He are TO-DAY and every day giving our patrons the dement's Of
our advantages in the MARKET by selling the best goods Id s
market at the lowest prices
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-12
GREAT ENTHUSIASM.
SIDE NOTES.
THE SHIP THAT NEVER RETURNED"

1.-THE SHIP THAT NEVER RETURNED.
CHICAGO, July 11th.-The California del
egation has received dispatch signed by
Governor Stoneman and all the State Off
GERS, that the feeling there was growing
more intense in favor of Thurman every
hour, and if they returned after nominat-
ing him that California will repeat the
tidal wave of 1881.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-12
IN TIE EAST.
GENERAL REJOICING AT BUFrALo.

GENERAL REJOICING AT BUFFALO.
BUFFALO. July t1th. There was the
most intense excitement this morning, I'M
mense crowds surrounding the telegraph
and newspaper Offices. At the announce
ment of Cievclands nomination, cheer
after cheer was given. Men waved their
hats and acted like mad. There is general
enthusiasm. a salute of 100 guns was
fred by the Cleveland gun squad. A
meeting of the club has been called for to-
morrow night, when general celebration
will be held Cleveland's managers from
this city at the Convention will be met on
their return with brass band and parade,
ONE HUNDRED GUNS AT ALBANY.
ALBANY, July 11th.-One hundred guns
were fired in honor of Cleyelands nOmi-
nation the minute it was received. The
Governor was in the Executive chamber at
the Capitol, with Adjutant-General Farms
worth and few other friends. The boom
ing of cannon was the first announcement
of the nomination to him. Standing in
his private room, with Farnsworth on his
right side and Colonel Lambert, Private
Secretary, on his left, he received the con-
gratulations Of those present in a dignitied
manner.
TIE NEWS RECEIVED IN NEW YORK.
New YORK, July l1th.-The day is very
warm, but the streets around bulletin
boards are crowded, and there is a repeti-
ton of the scenes during the Republican
| Convention, only the crowds are larger and
noisier. Broadway in front of st. Paul's is
| thronged, and the cheers over the result OF
the second ballot are loud and prolonged.
The news of the nomination of Cieve-
land was received in the Produce Exchange
/ with long cheering. On Wall street it was
| received by every one in manner indicat-
| ing that it was foregone conclusion.
AT WASHINGTON.
WAsHrweToN, July 11th.-The announce
ment of the nomination of CLEVELAND
creates considerable excitement here. Th
employees of the Government say tina
! Blaine's election is now assured.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-12
N A'DoEALD WITHDRAWN.

At the end of quarter Of an hour and
while the uproar was at its hight, VOORHEES,
mounted the platform and announced that
at the request OF the Indiana delegation he
withdrew the name of Joseph Mcdonald
for the purpose, at a proper time, of asking
the vote of Indiana for Thos A Hendricks.
This occasioned renewed cheering which
was kept up for several minutes longer
At length the rest of the vote of Illinois
was announced as follows: Cleveland, 50
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-12
VIEWS OF NEW WORKERS.

NEW YORK, July 11th.-Mayor Edison
said 81 consider the choice excellent |
have no doubt of the Governors election"
Register John Reilly (Tammany) said
q hope Cleveland will be elected. The
country needs such an able man as he is,
and every honest man should vote for
him" The Republican office-koiders
make no comments for publication, but in
private seem pleased with the nomination,
considering him an easy man to beat.
DEPARTURE OF THE PATRIOTS.
CH1cAGo. July 1lth.-Tha outward trains
for the East we're heavily loaded this after
noon, nearly all of the Eastern marching
organizations taking their departure. The
Americus and Randall Clubs of Philadel-
phia paraded the streets before taking their
leave, bearing in addition to their club
banners. one inscribed with the name of
Cleveland.
THE NEW WORKERS.
The Tammany braves, COO streng, took a
special train at o'clock. Some of the
members took the oEtcome jocularly, but
in the main the crowd showed bitterness
of spirit. and some of the marchers dis
played a bit of Grape in their button=holes.
= | think the Democratic party has COM
mitted harakiri,n said one of the Sachems.
A number of opinions are printed as COM
ing from John Kelly, but he declares posi-
lively that he has not conversed with any
newspaper men, that he has not ex-
pressed any opinion upon the
situation, and is not responsible for any
statement coming from the Tammany
members who may feel that they have en-
countered q personal defeat. Mr.. Man
ming, and the majority of the New York
delegation, are exuberant, but moderate, in
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-12
CALiF0eNTA CHANGTs FROyT.

Then the change of California was an
nounced as for Cleveland g. Thurman 8.
Mr.. Menzies, Of Indiana, changed the vote
OF that State TO Cleveland, and moved the
vote be made unanimous. Illinois changed
her vote of a TO Cleveland. Kansas
changed also, for Cleveland IS, Bayard l.
The Chairman stated he would rule out of
order the motion to make the vote unan-
imous until after the result was announced
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-12
M. S. NEVIS,

EAGLE WINERY,
Eighteenth street, bet. o and p,
Has opened g Branch Depot for the sale OF his
popular California Wines and Brandies, at
No. 420 street, bet. Fourth and Filth.
iell-lptf,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-12
CALIFoRyIA AGAIN CHANGES.

California again changed her vote to 16
solid for Cleveland South Carolina
changed for Cleveland 10, Bayard s.
Texas gave her whole 26 votes for Cleve-
land. Ohio changed her votes as follows ::
For Cleveland Y, Thurman 10. Tennessee
changed her vote to Cleveland Iowa
transferred 26 votes solid for Cleveland At
this moment an immense oil-painung of
Governor Cleveland was carried in front of
the Speakers stand and exhibited to the
cheers and whistling. waving everything
that could be put into requisition for that
purpose, while the band played Marching
Through Georgia, - " Red, White and Blue
and other airs.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-12
EFFECT OF HENDRICKS NANE.

Illinois gave for Hendricks 3 Here there
suddenly broke out a scene Of wild, general
and enthusiastic cheering and waving of
hats and handkerchiefs. Ii was impossible
for the Chair to suppress it, although he
tried. Most of the delegates and spectators
took part in it, and it was the first exhibi-
ton of genuine enthusiasm in the ConVen-
ton. 1t was renewed again and again, and
finally the band joined in the demonstra-
ton with Hail Columbia " and other pa
triotic airs Umbrellas we're brought into
requisition and banners were carried around,
ana in fact the Blaine demonstration Of
five weeks ago was repeated con amore,"
The interruption of the proceedings must
have occupied fifteen minutes. Hendricks
himself was not present, having left the
hall Just previously.