davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-22
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
Ireland.
ORANGE DEMONSTRATION.


LOypON, December 21.-An enthusiastic
demonstration By OraDgemen and Protest
ant farmers took place yesterday at Cole
rain, County Londonderry, at which reso-
buttons were.passed energetically denOuDc-
ing the Land. League agitation and the In
action Of The Government relative toaiialrs
in Ireland.
A TENANT FARMER ASSASSINATED.
LONDON. December 2l.-A tenant farmer
named Mullen, while returning from Bal
linrobe market last night. was shot and IN
SANITY killed by men concealed behind a
wall on the road to Hollymount. 1t Is
thought that the murder originated in land
DISPUTE. Mrs. Mullen, the wife OF the MUIR
dered man, has been arrested.
The Marquis OF RipOn.
LONDON. December 2l.-The London cor
RESPONDENT OF the Manchester GUARDIAN
saws: 1.-THE Government is expecting to
receive a request OF the Marquis Of Rlpon,
Goverpor.G General OF India, TO be relieved
from Office on account OF Il.heath."
Foreign Notes.
LONDON, December 2l.-LOrd Pensancc
to- ay passed sentence Of deprivation
against Rev. Mr.. De La Bere, Vicar OF the
Pres bytery, who has c0ntemptuouSly as
obeyed the previous order Of the Court OF
Arches. suspending him for six months for
rtualistic practices.
A dispatch from Vienna says the En-
press Of Austria has gwen up her hunting
box in Ireland in consequence OF the dis
turbed state of that country.
The Marquis Of LansdOwne for the same
reason has abandoned his intention Of
spending the winter in Ireland.
ST. PETERSByRG, December 2l.-The He
raid states that before the Car left Levidia
the police found newly.dug tunnel rum
ming from barn near the railway. The
owner OF the b1rn, who has son eXlled in
Siberia, shot himself on the discovery.
Affairs I'm south Africa.
LONDON, December 2l.-The Times in 4
leading editorial article to-day says: Be
sides dragging war in the BaZouk land, to
which the colonial government may have at
any moment TO confess Itself unequal, we
are now confronted with the danger OF Or
ganized dsatlectIon among the Beers. IL
il probable, however. that the appear
ance OF the British troops at HeideIbnrg
will be followed by the dispersion OF the
Beers 10 their homes. The present force IN
Transvaal is composed OF two regiments OF
foot and battalion OF rifles. At Natal there
is a fine trustworthy force OF Natal mounted
rifles and two troops OF Dragons. Transyaal
and Natal have also forces OF artillery. We
understand that Sir George POmerOy Cooley
Is advancing into Transvaal with force OF
artillery and Infantry from Natal. We be-
lieve there is no reason 10 doubt that the
Government Of Transvaal is provided with
sufficient force to encounter the opposition.
The Cape Government has not yet made any
application for imperial troops"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-22
TENANT FARMER AssASsTNATED.
The ,MarQuis OF RipOn

LONDON. December 2l.-The London cor
respondent OF the Manchester Guardian
saws: 1.-THE Government is expecting to
receive a request Of the Marquis Of Ripon,
Goverpor.General OF India, TO be relieved
from Office on account OF ill.heaIth."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-22
COMBINATIONS BY THE SENATE.

WASHINGTON, December 2l.-The Senate,
in executive session to-day confirmed the
following nominations TOmiinsOn +. John
son as collector Of customs at Savannah,
Ga. Andrew j. DumOnt as naval officer at
New Orleans; A. Morgan as collector OF
internal revenue OF the First Alabama dis
trict. A number OF army and navy APP
pointments were also confirmed; among
them Comm 0dore Donald Men. Fairfax, OF
Virginia, to be rear admiral. Appointments
OF postmasters were also confirmed as fol-
lows: William s. Oakley, Salem, Va; Miss
NJ. II. Dusenberry, Concord, n. Z.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-22

Hon. George d. Wise and Colonel H. 4.
Peyton will 20 to Richmond tomorrow
with Senator voorhees,. Hon. Fernando
Wood, who hal charge OF the funding bill
to- day ~ the House, did not look as strong
rs be did year ago. General Beale has
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-22
BY Telegraph.

BALTIMORE, December 2l-Yirginia 6'5. old. %
c0nsols. 1873; second series, 20; past-due coupon
90; new l0-4O'. so. Bld %. day.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-19
EDUCATIONAL.

The University of Berlin has 3,6OS ma
circulated students.
Iowa State University has 5l6 students
The State Normal School has lSS.
There is in Indiana school revenue of
1907, 279 SO ready for apportionment.
In some of the counties in Colorado the
pupils in the public schools are obliged to
90 from two to six miles to school.
The public school for colored children in
DUBUQUE, Ia, was discontinued in 1877,
and colored pupils are now admitted to the
other schools.
There is just now much discussion over
the teaching of German in the public
school. OF Cleveland, divers citizens being
disposed to initiate the example of Chicago
and discard the study.
The teachers in the primary departments
of the nine Leadville schools receive $50
per month"; and those in the intermediate
departments get $40. The schools are ex-
cellent in work and spirit.
1t is stated that since 1870 Mississippi
has spent upon Alcorn University and the
1890, 700. This is exclusive of the expendi-
lures TO, the colored public schools.
In Michigan University 2l9 students are
taking Greek. Among the English studies
history is very popular it is taken by AL
students, while only 1872 have taken math-
ematics during the second semester.
A committee of Wisconsin teachers
recommend that no State certificates be
granted to any person except upon exam
nation, and then not until after he has
successfully taught for at least five years.
The Massachusetts, State Board of Edu-
cation has lately been investigating the
matter of District SUPPLEMENTARY, and all
the answers to inquiries addressed to other
States have shown the satisfactory result
Of such supervision.
The Indiana teachers propose to organize
a mutual benefit association, as there is
"no preparation by the State or otherwise
for the support of superannuated teachers
or those who have been broken down by
earnest and faithful work in the school.
room"
Superintendent Stone of Springfield,
Mass, has obtained COED results from writ.
ten tests demanded on the spur of the mo.
ment from public school pupils. 1t is an
excellent way of Judging of the penman.
ship and of the intellectual readiness and
accuracy of the pupil.
The reported school population of Kan
sas is 81, $40; the enrolment in the pub
lie schools during the past year was 20S,
400, and the total attendance was l23, 1896
There were 6, 707 teachers employed. The
school revenues amounted to 81, SIS, 563 OF,
and the expenditures to 81, $50, 1874 80.
One speaker at the recent meeting of the
Maine Teachers Association said wisely
that the discipline of each pupil should
be a matter of personal study by the
teacher, and that the motives for violation
of school law should be ascertained, that
Justice as exact as possible might be ad
ministered Another speaker advocated
the system of putting pupils on their honol
for onod hehayior
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-19
LASSEN NEWS.

A correspondent writing from Susanville
under date of January l4th says:
Surely death stalks in our midst, and the
habiliments of woe are seen on every side.
One by one the little innocent prattlers,
who seemed to have been sent to gladden.
the hearts of loving parents and fill their
homes with JOY, are laid in their narrow
homes, and the SHOWS of winter are cover.
ing with white pail the fearfully numerous
mounds in the village graveyard. Diph-
liberia, which has been raging here all the
fall and winter, is weekly adding new vic
tins to its already numerous list of little
ones, and quite number are down with it
now.
The weather from Christmas until last
Wednesday was warm and pleasant, with
little snow in the valley on Wednesday
night it commenced showing and some
eight inches fell. Thursday was fair, but
that night it commenced showing again and
continued until after Friday night. In
all about fourteen inches fell in this valley,
making fine sleighing. Saturday was quite
cool, and Sunday morning the thermometer
stood at tour degrees below zero since
then it has moderated and the snow is fast
| StItllllS, WIN luulCdVlOuo vi lain. TIC ouOW
on the hills is quite deep, and there is
danger of much stock perishing for want of
feed, there being little or no hay for sale.
The Hot Springs these cold mornings
present beautiful sight as seen from town.
They are situated some twenty miles from
here, near the shore of Honey lake, and
consist of a number of springs the water OF
which is boiling hot. On cold mornings the
steam from them arises to quite hight in
a straight column, at the top of which il
expands and takes on the shape of huge
white tree. 1t seems strange that these
springs should lie SO long unnoticed, as their
waters are said to contain minerals of me,
dicinal virtue, and being close to Honey
lake they could easily be made beautiful
resort for the invalid.
The telegraph line from here to Taylors
vile is down, and judging from the depth
of snow on the mountain it crosses, it i:
liable to remain so for some time.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-19
BRIEF CHAT
About Contemporaries and Notes Of News
paper Change and Progress.

About Contemporaries and Notes Of News
paper Change and Progress.
John |. CHM has editorial charge of the
Bodie Standard now.
The Argoaa@ issued very handsome
Christmas number, with full page Wig
nette on the cover.
The Trinity Journal. sterling, trust
worthy, manly paper, has entered upon its
twenty-fourth volume.
The Reno Journal, for January lst, was
a mammoth illustrated sheet, eight pages,
tiled with local and other statistical mat
ter. 1t was credit to the publishers and
compilers.
The Los Angeles Journal has entered
upon its second volume. 1t Is an active,
newsy, well-conducted and straightfor-
ward daily paper-one of the best III all
Southern California.
The Modesto Herald has entered upon
its seventh volume. 1t is large, we'll
filled journal, conducted with vigor and
an eye single to the advancement of the
great valley in which it has its being.
The Reese River ReUeiie has entered
upon its twenty fourth volume. 1t is the
oldest paper published in eastern Nevada.
1t is spicy, well filed with local news, out
spoken and Independent, good and
growing daily paper for its distant locality.
The Amador Times, near neighbor, a
good interior paper, newsy local journal,
has entered upon its fourth volume. 1t
has changed hands many times, but has
kept on as if nothing of change had taken
place in its internal economy. 1t is well
come exchange.
We have received the prospectus Of
another new paper to be started at Lake
view, Oregon, by Watson Brothers, of the
State Line Herald. 1t will be semi
monthly, at 81 per annum, called the
Pacific Champion, and devoted to temper
ance, good order and education.
The Marysville Daily Appeal, valued,
able and leading journal of the coast,
entered upon its forty first volume on the
LIST instant. The Appeal is dignifed,
vigorous and newsy journal, conducted
upon an elevated plane, and representa-
tive of one of the best communities in the
State.
The Colusa Sun. a newspaper of the first
rank among country journals of the United
States, has entered upon its nineteenth
volume. The Sun is bold, outspoken,
practical, has opinions and vents them,
and they are always of character worthy
Of attention. 1t is and deserves to be a
successful journal.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-19
SONG.


Spirit Of the summer woods,
Breathing through far. solitudes,
Hasten for the north wind blows;
Shortly fall the wintry SHOWS;
With the birding and the bee,
Soon thou'lt find no room for thee
Spirit OF the autumn groves,
Where the footstep idly r1ves.
Aud the rushing leaves around
Whirl and settle on the ground,
Haste thee, for the gentisn blue i
Bids the world and thee adleu
Long ago the violet fed,
And yarrow by the rivers bed
Leng ago the golden rod
Fsded, and the silk weeds pod
Sowed with silvery fakes the air,
Floating, hoverinS, everywherei
Now the fox.fire on the hill
Shows that nights grow dark and chill
While the glow-worm BY the stream
Family shines with faded beam;
And asters mid the leafiess bowers
Shut the daytime Of the flowers,
Draw the curtains; close the door;
Bid the hickory blaze and roar;
Make the beggars want thine own;
Rest the weary; cheer the Lore;
Then, old Winter, come with me
Thou my guest and song shall be
-(wD. Briggs. in Scribner's " Bric-a- Brac."
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-19

Five Of New York's millionares, esti-
mated to have heen worth $30S, 600, 900.
dropped off close together. Seymour, 4"
writing to the Hartford Times, says John
Jacob Aston went first, and then in quick
succession Commodore Vanderbilt, A T.
Stewart, and William C. Rhinelander, and
now the mone.yworshiper Goelet. Astor's
wealth was estimated at $50, 900, 600, Van.
derbilts at 500, 1000, 600. and Stewards
about the same. Rhinelander's property
represented. it is supposed. $40, 200, 600,
and Goelet's is estimated at 500, 000, 600.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-19
Gambetta is an athlete, and trains Wis

Gambetta is an athlete, and trains vigor-
ously to keep down his weight. Every
morning he practices on the trapez while
his secretary reads in loud voice all the
principal articles of the daily papers. We
hope Mr.. Hayes will not allow the United
States to suffer by comparison with any
nation. A pair of parallel bars and sand
bag for the White House should be secured
at once by Act Of Congress.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-19

THERE have been more cures of seminal
weakness, nervous debility and paralysis made
by the wonderful English remedy, Sir Ashley
Coopcr's Vital Restorative, than by all other
remedies combined. Why will you sufer
Send to A. E. Mintie, NJ. D., No. IL Kearny
be cured. Price, S. per bottle; four times
the quantity $40. Try q bottle.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-19
PROMISES SPECIAL AND UNIQUE ADVANTAGES.

will be found .ntnE p%p. to obtain the fullest and earliest
Misunderstanding; capital and labor instead
and womany
for Pompey norfo Casalb but always for Rome
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-19
AN ORIGINAL ROMANCE

FARyEoN begin with then there will be the
of will be tales by the first of the add
ton t. theot hers special
Taking altogether
Californian to
simple its
Legislative
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-19
Suicide.

A distinguished Scientist once said: No
man with strong, healthy stomach ever
committed suicide" yet many suffer the
torments of the damned with dyspepsia,
when single bottle of DR.. MINrIE's ENGLISH
DANDELIoN LIVER AND DYSPEPSIA PILLS
will give relief, and, if persisted in, cure the
worst case of this distressing trouble. This
pill cures torpid liver, biliousness, ;ailow
complexion, foul breatn, sick headache, heart
burn, pain in side and back removes pimples
from the face, regulates the bowels, is sugar.
coated and guaranteed purely vegetable. 1t
acts directly on the coating of the stomach
and ON the liver is suited to any climate,
wet or dry weather. Beware of limitations
genuine has cut Of lion on outside wrapper.
Price, 80 cents. Sold by all druggists. II. G..
Kirk L Co., Sacramento, Wholesale Agents.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-19

A sober man when drunk has the same
kind of stupidity about him that drunken
man has when sober.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-19
How 70 save Money.

Instead of going to doctor, if you have
Bright's Disease, Diabetes, pain in back and
loins, snarting, inflammation, calculi, brick
dust deposit, or any trouble of the kidneys
or bladder, buy bottle of Dr.. MiST1Es
NEPHRETIoUN, the great Bucku Compound.
1t is the best prescription ever compounded
for these troubles. Abrams 4 Carroll, Whole
sale Druggists, say: " We regard Neshrcticum
market" Woodward, Druggist. Portland.
Oregon, says: Everybody speaks highly Of
it." Childs, Druggist, Portland, says: Sold
lots of it; it always does the work" Many
have been cured Of obstinate kidney com.
plants after the doctors gave them up.
Sold by all druggists. Price, 81 bottle, or
six bottles for s.. H. G. Kirk & Co., Sacra-
mento, Wholesale Agents
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-19
The CHEAPEST PAPER ON THE PACIFIC COAST

At 50 supplies the practical equivalent two ordinary weeke for
la
dispatches; the
Will the BEST
California. There will be
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-19

Desire is in youth a passicn-in age
vice.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-19
THE WEEKLY UNION FOR 1880.

M s we M no mas q Am s s s ~t 3 4 B B
the s sss %arst the r9 Fss p Ro ay
UNION Possesses BE- multiplied the coming year
The Paper is Meant to be the Best on the Pacific coast
ing assa ] .ss esPs st ssS cautions s osS .
propositions
ITS GENERAL POLICY
progressive tolerant and suprOgs regard all morality
help its public higher ga hs" mst s GSsr plane
It believes genuine popular education; economical and homes. Efficient
@ @ g T naa eeFay9s xh na td s1
5s TST 0 the s taf H with s and S
prosperous
1t is the Organ of No Interest or Clique.
the advanced i views s the profound thinkers think
cam o by trusted i sas at ep @ @ foI judgment critical treats
WEEKLY general paper
heretofore but enlargement will take place a de % which capable Of i'm
generation in session it alone all the Cali
Print Faithful and Full Reports Of the Proceedings,
And enable it. obtain knowledge sRT % step in the
For other journal take
o. people living
n os sf a aS WEEKLY UNION to-day '
The CHEAPEST PAPER ON THE PACIFIC COAST |
published Pa gear r f S Ss S
the best agricultural articles the
sr sH ms nfns n s si
printed in California. There will be
AN ORIGINAL ROMANCE
the = L. TA MfE 1s6 9 With ' vi" s sas :
pes 9" California; ad last
afford to be proud Our readers Of old know that have
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-19
THE WEEKLY UNION FOR 1880.

determines
the readers of the WEEKLY UNION that
B. absorbing novels will be published
cabled
No will
of to
is
In
and
authors beside Dickens have msRits Al his novels have
which the
lay will doubtless fully the high reputation of the author
he
illustrate California
In addii to
of IN
flor
Tlpe Oiphan
all who this
efottent
and and editorial the all which will be kept the
added be checked
EIGHT PAGES
thus presenting WEEK.
at of
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-19
1t is the Organ Of No Interest or Clique.
Print Faithful and Full Reports Of the Proceedings,


For this other Journal can take
live
cannot be overesinaed. The UNION is to-day
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-08
How an M. p. Became Rich.
fCardif Times. |

Irelated the other week an interesting
episode in the life of a well-known Irish
member, which resulted in his finding a
writ in the hand he had reached out to
take what he thought was a vote of con.
fidence passed by public meeting OF his
constituents. A correspondent, a col
league of the chieftain's in the represen.
tation of Ireland, sends me an interesting
account of the unexpected manner in
which means were forthcoming for the
payment of the little bill.
The chieftain married the daughter Of
very rich man, from whom he natur.
ally had great expectations. The father
in-law, differing from him in many
points, political and social, determined
to disappoint his expectations. He &C.
cordingly made a will disinheriting hi:
daughter; leaving his vast wealth partly
to public charities and partly to distant
relations. He died suddenly in Dublin
only few weeks ago, and among his
papers this will was found. By a strange
accident, however, the old man had omit
ted to sign it. and thus dying intestate
the bulk Of his property went to his only
child, and the chieftain is once more {
man of comparative wealth.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-08
Senator Bayard,s Income.

re. v. spslley in the New York Tribunel
Mr.. Bayard is not accounted wealthy
man. His townsfolk think he is worth,
perhaps, 100000. He has an income,
they say, from his investments, his salary
as Senator, his attorneyship of the
Philadelphia, Wilmington & Baltimore
Railroad and his law practice in vaca-
tions, of about $4,000. He lives in a
large, plain old-fashionod mansion,
which he bought only a few years ago.
1t stands on the crest of ridge about
a mile from the principal business street,
is surrounded with spacious grounds, and
commands superb view of the city, the
Delaware River, and the fertile country
to the southwark as far as Newcastle.
He has had twelve children, of whom
nine are living. He is very much of a
home man, is attached to his family,
fond of books and a quiet methodical
way of living, and is rather cold, though
always courteous to people outside OF his
immediate circle of friends. His politi-
cal influence in the State is strong in his
own County of Newcastle. The other
two counties are dominated by the Sauls.
burys, who are not particularly friendly
to him.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-08
ADDITIONAL SUBURBAN.
DAYTON. HE.

Mr.. Frank Bryson rode the creased goat
of the Knights last night.
The brick work of the new Presbyterian
Church tower begins to reach skyward.
The Robin Hood Archers will meet at the
residence of Judge Gunnison tomorrow
night and organize for vigorous spring
campaign.
The name of our city still remains Day
ton. vet houses are rented, property is sold,
and we do not seem to be going to de-
struction.
The ladies of the Presbyterian Church
will hold an apron sale at the residence Of
Mrs Harvard, on Madison street, next
Wednesday and Thursday.
REAL ESTATE SALE-Thomas Jackson
and wife to William G. Quinby, Lot No. 98
in Gilmore's subdivision of Dayton. rs feet
front on Fifth street BY 100 feet; 5000.
Rev. Mr.. Saunders preached an affecting
farewell sermon to large congregation at
the M. E, Church last night He and his
family departed for Maysville on the noon
boat to-day.
The Phoenix Club will meet at the resi-
dence If Frank r IS next Tuesday nigh t
to settle up accounts for the late benefit
to Mrs. Southall, the proceeds of which are
expected to exceed $9O.
At the School Board meeting last night
all the members were present The Pres
ident appointed the following standing
Committees: Visiting Committee-Noble,
cameron, Lambe, Kuhl, and Trapp. Fl
nance Committee-Trapp Kuhle, and Her
man. Supplies and Repairs--H erman,
Zeis and Kuhl.
| Clerk Hayward having declined to serve
another term the Board elected Mr., Ed. s.
Minor to the position.
The printed rules were adopted for the
guidance of the new Board.
DAYTON. o.
| A marriagelicense was issued yesterday
to John G. Louer and Frances Ellis.
"sleepy Tom" now takes an airing each
day on the track at the Fair Grounds.
son of W. P. Callahan. while at play 9
day or two ago, fell and broke his collar
bone.
TIP. Folkedahl, Cass street, day OF
two ago accidentally fell near the d.
s. Depot and very badly sprained one OF his
ankles.
There was severe frost this morning
The peach trees are in bloom. and it il
feared that this point has suffered from
the freeze.
Captain Frank Ecwright has just erected
the machinery in Wood, Harrington & Co. !
oil mill at Piqua, Ohio. 1t is as fine mil
as there is in this State.
j The venerable Adam Snyder, an old ant