davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-14
A LITERARY BOOR.

A strange story is told of Louise de la
Rame, known by the pseudonym of Oui-
da, and somewhat popular as a novelist,
but whose writings are for most part not
to be commended, giving as they do false
ideas of life, and generally justifying con-
domination. But nevertheless she is
writer of long experience and considerable
skill, and certainly should know the pro-
prietieS. 1t is said that she was invited to
dinner by lady admirer, to meet COM
pany supposed to be congenial to the nov
elist But when the covers were ready to
be lifted the chief guest was not present
Her non-arrival caused great disappoint-
ment, and naturally it became a topic of
conversation at the table, probably uncom-
plimentary in tone. In the midst of the
repast 'iOuida' suddenly appeared from be
hind the diningroOm door, where she had
concealed herself in order to hear the com
pany criticise her. If the story is true it
proves that the woman who has written so
much Of society and good manners is her
self ignorant of both. No person with any
conscience, any respect for others, any re-
gard for the laws of hospitality, or any
sensibility whatever, would be guilty of
such rudeness. 1t was an insult to the
hostess, and she would have done the right
thing if she had taken this presumptuous
literary boor by the ear and have turned
her out of doors
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-14
WHAT STANDS BEHIND.

Both the Republican and the Democratic
parties have each a past to which they can
point The first reviews its history as one of
enduring and glorious achievements for the
human race and human freedom; the sec
ond can only read in its history constant
struggle against all that tended to make
this great nation, strong and respected
among the peoples of earth, and can point
latterly only to a bloody page crimsoned
with treason to the Government that toler-
ated it, For the future the Republican
party gives the guarantee of its past and
the assurance of principles that are allied
only with progress, the evolvment of the
highest benefcence in legislation, the most
advanced civilization in society and the
broadcast and loftiest national policies. Its
promise for the future is that which con-
serves industry, protects the rights of the
individual and Furnishes his crimes en-
larges the popular intelligence, assures the
perpetuity of the nation, establishes an
American and affirmative policy, strength
eIlo al TIC VI
adjust the equities between all interests
and classes upon the principles ofinviolable
justice. Such is the party that stands be-
hind the man nominated for the Presidency.
In that position he loses his individuality
and stands forward as the representative of
party that asks the people not to with
draw its hand from the structure of its
creation, nor to turn over the national
house to the enemy of its architecture
But the future of the Democratic party
is vague, promiseful in words only, and op-
posed to all that the principles of the Re
publican party stand for now, and have
stood for in the last twenty-fo years of
national progression. The Democratic
party turns with shame from the past that
should afford guarantees for its future
Behind whatever man may be put up at
Chicago in July stands that party, and no
CLOSING over of platforms or appeals for
personal admiration of the candidate or
promises of reform can blot out the signif-
cant fact that for its future the Democracy
cannot give us the pledge Of an honorable
past
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-14
THIS MORNINGS NEWS.

In New York yesterday Government bonds
were quoted at 1917 for As of 1907, 11o5 for as
sterling, 81 s5@94 81; 1905 for Ss silver bars,
Ill.
Silver in London, 50 l3-16d consols, 80 5-16d +;
S per cent. United States bonds, extended los
is, 12i; rs 1l4H.
In San Francisco Mexican dollars are quoted
at $685. cents.
In the San Francisco stock market yesterday
nearly all the Comstocks were lower. Bodie de
clined to 81
Hopt, who was to have been shot at Salt Lake
yesterday for murder, has been reprieyed by the
acting Governor.
James NJ. Moore, who came to the Pacific coast
over forty years ago died yesterday in Clacka-
mas county, Oregon.
Mile Aimee a Maynard sister" was thrown
from a carriage Thursday at Williamsburg, Or,
and fatally injured.
Bishop simpson, of the NJ. E, Church, is still
very low.
waterSpout in Russian Turkestan destroyed
seventy houses and drowned forty persons.
The Tichbone claimant is to be released on a
ticket-of-leave.
The disorder in Brussels continues.
During the past seven days 231 business fail
ures occurred in the United States and Canada.
Washouts are again troubling the Southern
Pacific Railroad.
The storm continues throughout the State, and
discouraging agricultural reports are the order
of the day.
Fish, President of the Marine Bank has
banking laws
Four members of the Salvation Army were
fined SO each yesterday in London, Ont
At a council of Ministers held at Madrid, a
series Of reforms were proposed to be introduced
in Cuba by the Government.
A landlords political fund has been organized
in Dublin.
The Catholic journals of England and the
continent are rejoicing over the Belgian cleo
tions.
Emperor William left Berlin for Ems yester-
day.
The defalcation of cashier Shepard, of the
New York Central freight department at Buff
faIo, viii reach $4,000.
The Independent Republican soreheads of
Massachusetts organized in Boston yesterday.
John Huntoon had one of his arms badly
crushed by machinery at Virginia New, yester
day
Israel Goyette had his leg broken by a mass of
rock falling on him in the combination shaft at
Virginia, New
The Convention of Civil Engineers closed its
session at Buffalo yesterday.
The Treasurer of ChautaGqua county, y. Y, is
n defaulter in over $4,000.
A project is on foot of holding a reunion at st.
Louis of American and Mexican veterans of the
war of 1916
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-14

No MAN will question the Democracy Of
the Petaluma Courier, nor would it be toll
Grated by its contemporaries that its in
tegrity should be assailed. 1t is a paper
with convictions and corresponding cour-
age In the review it makes of the Repub-
lican nominations it has the courage to
thus speak;
Mr. Blaine, though not without enemies in his
own party, is a man of great ability, personal
magnetism, and one of the best known and
most popular men in the United States. Senator
Logan too is an able man, of a national Tepu-
tation, and very popular in his State. Mr..
Blaine has been our choice for President of all
the Republican candidates, from the start, for
the simple reason that if it should be the will of
old Master that his chosen people the Demo
Gratis, should remain in the wilderness and not
enter the promised land until after the eXpir
alton of another four years of probation, we
will have President with an American policy
of whom and of which our country will not feel
ashamed
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-14
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

HISTORY OF THE THIRTY YEARS WAR BY An
ton Gindley. Translated by Andrew Ten
Brook. New York: G. p. Putnam's Sons
san Francisco: A. L. Bancroft & Co. Com
piete in two volumes.
Anton Gindley is still Professor of His
tory in the University of Prague, and one
of the most thorough historical scholars of
the age. He has filed exalted positions in
several institutions of learning and is
probably the most skilled of all searchers
Of archives His whole life has been
passed in historical reading, research and
the evolving of the truth from the en-
tanglement of the worlds multitudinous
and conflicting records. His first work was
The History of the Bohemian Brethren,
and his second, Rudolph H. and His Time"
In the preparation for this work he was, of
course, compelled to investigate the Bo-
hemian insurrection, which was the initial
of the Thirty Years War From this
he studied the whole period of the war,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-14

II was in the days just succeeding the
war that the saying became familiar, " You
can trust the Democratic party to make a
blunder at the right time" 1t has been
applicable ever since. The people turned
over the State Government to the Demo-
cratic party, and the trust has been too
much for it. 1t could not abide with sue
cess, and began at once to commit blum
ders. Its chief was the insane crusade in
augurated against its own Just preceding
the extra session of the Legislature; then
came that great crime and stupid blunder,
and now at the Stockton Convention the
party has deliberately cut itself into two
parts and over that retaining control of
the machinery of the organization has set
as keeper the Alexander of bosses, whose
mastery adroitness and consummate as
surance command our respect. SO sle
final blunder has been made by the parry
and Republicans owe the Democracy their
heartiest thanks. No. more mistakes are
needed to insure the overthrow of as
vicious crowd of tricksters as eyer
brought inharmony into and ruin upon a
party.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-14

cholera springs They have been voted
135, 900 marks. They went out into the
hottest and most malignant swamps OF
India, and manifested personal courage
equal to that which animates the fearless
on the field of battle, but without the
stimulus that the wrack of war supplies.
The President of this commission was the
now celebrated DR.. Koch, who discovered
the cholera germ, revelation to science
that promises to surpass the greatest
developments ever madein medicine. Tothe
doctor the sum of 100000 marks has been
voted. He and his assistants have been
publicly thanked by Emperor William,
and at Berlin the heroes have been ban
quoted and feted without stint The
grand army of physicians is constantly
adding new proofs to the fact that
it is courageous fraternity, daily facing
dangers and making personal sacrifices of
which the world takes little account, but
which really entitle the true physician to
rank with the heroes of earth.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-14

THE San Francisco Aha Democratic all
over and clear through, speaking of the
Stockton Convention, says: " No such body
of men ever assembled in the State before
and it is most unlikely that one will assem-
bic hereafter. 1t is especially improbable
that the Democratic party wiki ever again
winnow out all its sand-lot elements and
send the siftings to constitute State Con-
vention; for if the party survives this ex-
perience it will be in condition so debilita-
ted that the danger of a second affiiction
will be self-evident" And concerning the
platform, it.remarks: "a document of like
character never emanated from body of
the same professions, or from any other
body since the gatherings at the sand-lot
became too Insignificant to secure the pub
LEGATION of their proceedings in the news
papers"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-14

THE Bulletin remarks upon the insipcerity of
the Democracy ofCalifornia in its anti-monopoly
protestations. They take the chief of reformers
of that class by the neck and heels and dump
him out of his seat in Congress without word
of apology-in short their treatment of Sumner
excites the commiseration of even mis- enemies
But, then, what else was to be expected? Buck
ley must reward his strikers and line his own
pockets, and it is inferable that in the Homina-
ton of Hastings even the blind leader saw
shekels in prospective, since it is notorious that
Sumner is poor, and Hastings is rich
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-14
MADAME ADAM. the Partisan celebrit,

MADAME ADAM, the Partisan celebrity,
while on a recent tour through Hungary,
expressed an ardent desire to see the second
Fra Diavolo, the ~brigand on whose head
the Austrian Government had set a price.
The fellow is noted lady killer, and his
fame attracted even Madame Adam, who
desired at least to see his photograph. To
her surprise she received a note presently
from Saranyl JOSH informing her that on
her return to Paris she would find her wish
gratified And she did, the photograph be-
ing mailed to her But while the robber
chief was sitting for the picture the lady
received, the Austrian authorities bounced
upon him, and he is now in safe custody.
His gallantry, as in the case of many an
other man, proved his ruin. A question
now agitating society in Europe is, whether
the lady, whose influence is unbounded,
will bring it to bear to save the neck of the
rascal who periled it to please her fancy.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-14

THE Inter Ocean denominates the New York
Times the Holy Willie" of American journal
ism. It expresses the hope that the nomination
of Blaine will drive the Times to support the
Democratic ticket, for it is wonderfully pure and
sweet and altogether too good for the I" ordinary
run" of men, and if the Democratic party gets
it. it will get new owl" 1t is probable that
the desire of the Inter ocean will be gratified
The profound" journal is leaning over that
WAY at an acute angle.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-14

THE adroit stumbling by which the stockton
Democratic Convention got over the tariff OBJ
stacles makes even the horses laugh. The ward
politicians of the party faced the Convention
north by south, free trade by protection and a
tariff for revenue only by special guard and
ward over certain industries the details to be
adjusted by Congress In the history of politics
there has been no such uproariously farcical
plank pumped into platform
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-14

THE New York Tribune is entitled to the
prize chrome for the first campaign dog
gerel Itproduced the stuff within y hours
after Blaine was nominated, and the paper
still lives As literary curiosity, and an
example of what journalistic genius can do
when it once turns its poetic side loose in
the editorial room, we reproduce the two
parodies, the first on James Russell Lowel1s
well-known lines, and the second-with a
predatory blank-verse refrain, all the Tri-
bunes own-on Brete Harte's well-worn
+in,ba-.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-14

The San Francisco Bulletin concludes that the
independents, so called, who are vainly trying
to effect an organization in opposition to Blaine
and Logan, are really working in the interest of
free traders only. Assuming this to be correct
view, in the present state of the public mind.
their efforts will advance the candidacy of
MI Blaine
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-14
SAN FRANCISCO AGENCY.

The Office of the REcoRD-UsIoN in San Fran
cisco is at No. S New Montgomery street-Palace
Hotel, opposite the Grand. The paper can be
obtained at all the principal news-staRds.
WILLIAM CAMERON,
Special Advertising and Subscription Agent.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-14

individual, to be passed upon for certain use
and object; to-day, he stands not for himself
any longer, but for the heroic and potent organ
ization that has declared him to be its leader
of Leaders" and its bright particular champion.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-14
PACIFIC
CARD TO THE PUBLIC.

III, PERSONS BUYING ST0NEWARE FOR
A domestic purposes should exercise great
caution. and purchase none but the home manu-
featured goods for the following reasons: The
relish or glazing on the home goods is finished
with clay and free from all poisonous substances,
such as manganese, litharge cobalt and lead,
all of which are injurious to health and very
dangerous je13-lp1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-14
"James G.
Blaine he
Will lead the party to victory.

From Maine to California, from Lake Erie to
the Gulf of Mexico comes the same refrain this
morning. And the refrain is, in effect
Which ! wish to remark
And my language is Blaine"
All other campaign wits and poets are now
at liberty to break loose
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-14

THE book machines are at work-expeet a new
life of Blaine once week from now to Novem-
Der. What rare opportunity it is, to be sure,
for the Bohemian tribe.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-14

SOME reeompense has been made to the
doctors who periled their lives by investi-
eating on the ground the causes from which
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-14
NOTICE.

yIyHE ANNUAL. MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders of the Central Pacific Railroad
Company, for the election of Directors for the
ensuing year. and for the TRANSACTION OF such
other business as may be brought before the
meeting, will be held at the office of the Com
pany in the city of San Francisco, on TUESDAY,,
the Sth day of JULY, 1881.
iel3-9ptd E II. MILLER, JR., secretary.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-14
M. S. NEVIS,

EAGhE WIN ERx,
Eighteenth street, bet. o and z,
Has opened Branch Depot for the sale of his
popular California Wines and Brandies, at
No. 42O street, bet. Fourth and Fifth.
oil Inf
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-13
METHODIST a
In the PhIiaasiphia Conference.


Bishop Warren opened the NJ. Z. con.
ference in st. Georges church, Philadel.
pbia, yesterday, and received the
congratulations of the mbers-on his
elevation to the episcopate, not on his
recent marriage. Rev. J. r. T. Gray was
reelected secretary and appointed his
assistants. 1t was resolved to arrange for
joint fraternal meeting with the New
Jersey conference, now in session in Cam
den, on Friday at p. IN. The presiding
elders named the committees. The COM
mittce on marriage and divorce are as
follows: Rev. w. Swindells, James
Morrow, w. G. Robinson and w. W.Downey.
Rev. j. 5. j. Mcconnell presented his
report as presiding elder of the South
Philadelphia district. 1t stated that i'm.
provements have been made to church and
parsonage property, debts have been paid
and new enterprises have been carried
forward satisfactorily. In the 10 churches
IN Philadelphia there have been 903 con-
versions IN the IS churches in Delaware
county, DIG in the charges in Chester
county, lS3 in the churches ia Ian.
caster county, l73, and in the charges in
Dauphin county, 2S, making ,S03 conyer.
slOns IN the district. Three new churches
have been completed and dedicated, viz,
Quarryville, Mount Nebo and Elam.
Rev. j. Dickerson presented his report
as presiding elder of the West PHILADELPHIA
district. IL stated that tho churches have
been generally active in the line of improve
ment aud debt paying. The temperance
movement has received much attention in
the churches during the year. The feeling
that nothing but prohibitory legal enact.
ment against the manufacture and sale OF
the widespread evil of drunkenness is
increasing in extent and intensity among
our people. During the year there were
l,26O conversions 1,07l have Joined on
probation G73 have been received into
full membership S32 .43l were paid for
building and improving churches and
parsonages (; a23, 456 we're paid on old
debts There are in the Sabbath schools
! 499 officers and teachers, aud 13,O54
scholars,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-13
DESTRUCTIVE STORMS.
sweeps over Missis,ippi and Mime,
Causing Loss of Lie and Property.

sweeps over Missisippi and Minnesota
Causing Loss of Lie anu Property.
A terribly destructive storm passed
through Starkville county, Miss. Tuesday
evening, doing great damage. It's course
was from southwest to northeast along the
line Of the Caution, Aberdeen and Nash
| vile railroad, about twelve miles west of
Starkville, destroying timber and blowing
down houses, barns, Sc. The telegraph
lines along the track wore greatly dam
aged. At Streets mills, every building
was blown down, and several families are
almost destitute.
Ossian Gillespie, an industrious freed
man had several building blown to piecss.
His grown daughter was fatally hurt. His
loss is 1000.
Mrs. Grier was instantly killed by fall.
ing timbers. A number of poor hard.
working people, who, after years of toll
now appeared to be doing well, are rem
dered destitute. The Agricultural and
mechanical college, Of Starkyille, was
damaged to the extent of sl2, 900. Tho
estimated loss in the county is $l00, 900.
Tho Great storm In the west.
Tuesday nights snow storm RACED all
along the line of tho st. Paul, Minneapolis
81 Manitoba railway. Several inches of
snow fell, the very high winds causing
deep drifts. Near Atwater there was one
drift sixty yards long and six feet deep.
On the Breckenridge division all trains
have been abandoned. On the Minneapo.
lis Il st. Louis road the storm was by far
the worst of the season. The storm OK
tended over the entire line, but tho snow
was easy 10 handle. One drift was no
ported ten feet deep. All freight trains
are abandoned. A Chicago train was
hung up at Wateryille until tho storm
moderated. The snow plows wero run
ming oil night aud in the morning tho
road was in q fair condition. The North.
ern facilic road sent out passenger
but making slow progress. The Fargo &
uthwestern is hopelessly blocked.
The snow blockade at Grand Forks,
OAK, Is the most eiieotual OF tho season,
Tho train to DEVILS Lake Is still IN a
drift. There Is no mail from anywhere.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-13
MARRIED ABKuAD.
baron Ussko Kapitsny and nj, Lancss,e,
HfiuA

Baron Ussko Kapitany and his Lancaster
Bride.
From the letter OF Lancaster lady now
in Europe, TO her friends in this city, We
are kindly permitted to make the following
extract which will be Of general interest.
The letter was written from Florence:
Miss Ella Breneman was married on
Thursday, February IA, to Baron Ossko
hapitany. She was dressed very quietly
but prettily in dark brown suit hat to
match. She was married in the private
ballroom of the villa of Mrs. Stone, a
wealthy American lady, a Bostonian-
residing here. The wedding was strictly
private, as Lancastrian being present,
but only two or three other guests.
Alter their marriage, having been
detained at the civil service until they
missed their train, they remained over for
a large fancy dress ball given by Mrs.
Stone in the evening. They have gone
since TO Sienna and from there will 90 on
TO Rome and to Naples.
81 think it is their intention TO return
in couple of years to the United States,
and that Baron Ossko intends settling il
Lancaster, where he will be very well
come acquisition, for he has charming
manners, is we'll educated and accomplish
cd. He is particularly popular here
among the young American men, who
ought to be the best, as they certa inly are
the most critical, judges of any foreigner
whom an American girl dares TO marry"