davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-07-09
Wall Paper Department!

Where be 200 patterns of the different grades OF pa
dados and borders MATCH the cheapest to the
best all arranged after original and entirely design
of our own This Department also contains Handmade Shade
Cloths Hollands and Paper Curtains, Floor and Table Oil
Cloths Sprngbalance and Curtain Fixtures Tasse
Frnges needed to make your homes
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-07-09
Our Crockery Department

Is the largest best selected in Van Buren, County Every
piece we sell we WARRANT. We have the very
latest patterns exant Don't fail Summer time
It beats them ALL See also full line of Glassware Lamps
Chimnevs Vases Goblets Fruit Jars Flower Vases Lamp
Shades Moca Ware Toilet Sets in China and Tn Granite
Iron Goods etc. Our
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-31

or four shovelfuls of sand on the coffin of a
smallpox victim. when he fancied that he
heard noise. The coffin was raised, and it
was found that the person still lived. He
was taken back to the hospital.
A report has just been received at Dead
wood, d. T., that party Of ranchmen, who
recently organized to pursue robbers who
have extensively deprecated throughout the
valleys, surprised the latter in the vicinity of
the Wolf mountains, and after short fight
killed the entire party of eight and recovered
several hundred head of cattle and horses
asVery Reverend Frederick Oakley, a Cath
Ole writer on religious subjects, is dead, aged
rs years.
The increase of infectious disease in St.
Petersburg IS exciting some apprehension.
More likely from that cause, for the week
ending January 18th, the mortality was
twice as great as usual.
kilograms received at Rome state that
Prince Bismarck and the German Crown
Prince have agreed that it is advisable to re-
establish harmony between the Romish
Church and Germany. 1t is not yet known
whether Prince Frederick William will visit
the Pope.
The long-standing suit of the St. Louis.
Alton and Terra Haute Railroad Company
against Samuel j. Tilden, Charles Butler
and others has ended at last by virtual con-
fession of Judgment by the defendants, and the
repayment of several hundred thousand
dollars.
The appointment of Count Kalnoky as
ambassador to Russia has been gazetted at
Vienna.
A New Orleans dispatch says that the
steamer Louisiana has foated and is coming
up the river under her own steam.
A dispatch from Chemnitz says A large
spinning mandatory here was burned to-
day, throwing out of employment 500 per-
sons.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-31
MISCELLANEOUS.

Brunereau, the notorious Colonel under the
Paris Commune, died in Florence recently.
A New York dramatic paper states that
Whitelaw Reid is engaged to be married to a
daughter of Charles z. Huntington of the
Central Pacific Railroad Co.
John Locke, a Liberal member of the
British Parliament for Southwark. is dead,
aged 70 years.
At a meeting of the Western Iron Asso-
citation held at Pittsburg yesterday, the
price of iron was advanced to four cents.
Mondergan, the Papal Nuncio at Paris,
referring to the mission of Parnell to the
United States says "By the mouth of a
Protestant, Catholic Ireland calls Protestant
England to account. Whoever outrages
justice payes the way for terrible expia.
tions.n
The Pope's health is causing anxiety He
suffers from fits of shivering and great pros
tration, but persists in his usual occupations.
Intelligence has been received that Able
DeBraze in attempting to cross Africa, died
at Ujiji.
Three deaths have occurred this week from
starvation near Parsontown, Ireland.
Beaconsfeld is suffering from an attack of
the govt.
A dispatch from Paris says that the coali-
ton of moderate Republicans With Conserva-
tives have elected Leoa Say to the Presi-
dency of the Finance Committee over Cal
mon, Vice President of the Senate.
A graye-digger at Ottawa had thrown three
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-31
FOREIGN NEWS.
English Grain Trade.

LIVERPOOL, January S0th. - A leading
grain circular says: A majority of the wheat
markets during the past few days again re-
port slow sales at an average reduction of
shilling per quarter, few only nomil ally
maintaining previous prices. Floating car
goes, In consequence of the renewed upward
movement in America, exhibited a harden
ing tendency, and an improvement of six
pence per quarter was obtained for red win
ter. There is rather more inquiry for arrivals,
but at Liverpool and neighboring markets
since Tuesday business in wheat has been
quiet at slightly under Tuesday, rates. Corn
is steady. To-day's market was scantily at
tended, and limited business was done in
wheat at Tuesdays rates. Flour was diff
cult to sell, and prices were nominally I'M
changed. Corn, in consequence of liberal
supplies, was in only moderate demand, and
declined penny per Genital.
The Spanish Bill for the Abolition Of
Slavery.
MADRID, January 30th.-The Senate is
discussing the new wording of three of the
clauses of the bill for the abolition of slavery,
in consequence of divergence of opinion be-
tween the House and the Senate.
The TurcOman Campaign.
LONDON, January 30th.-In connection
with the announcement that General Turga-
kasoff has gone to Tifiis to participate in a
council of war, to decide whether the Turco-
man campaign shall be defensive or offensive,
the Moscow Courier says: 1t is believed
that a majority of the officers composing the
military council at Tiflis think it is impossi-
BILE to take the offensive, in consequence of
scarcity of beasts of burden. 1t is also be-
lieved that General Vonsach, who has gone
to Tifiis, will assume command of the Trans
Caspian forces, the health of General Turga-
kasoff being seriously impaired.
The Pspe's LiberaIity.
ROME January 3lst.-The Pope has sent
10000 francs for the relief of the distress in
Ireland.
Active Operations.
BERLIN, January 30th.-At the Govern
ment cannon foundry such large orders are
received that number of fresh hands have
been engaged, all working extra time.
Additional Articles Approved.
MADRID, January 30th.-The Senate, by
vote of 156 to 2S, approved the articles of the
Cuban slavery abolition bill, as modified by
the mixed committee of Senators and Depu-
ties.
Ministerial Crisis Terminated.
ATHENS, January 3Oth.-The ministerial
crisis has terminated. 1t has been decided
that the Coumoundouros Ministry will con-
tinue in office without modification, and their
policy remain unchanged.
Pay Insisted Upon.
CALCUTTA, January 30th. = Intelligence
from Herat is that Ayoub Khan's Cabulese
troops refuse to accompany him, and threaten
to return to their homes unless their pay is
forthcoming.
Visit Postponed.
MONTREAL, January 30th.-Parnells visit
to this city is postponed, but it is asserted by
morning newspaper that owing to the
strong feeling here Of the public against his
visit, he will not come at all.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-31
NELLIE.
THE LOVED AND LOST.

The Earth, with many bitter throe,
Is riven when the mighty die;
For them loud lamentations flow,
And sounding dirges rend the sky
But Virtue, in its humble life,
Shrinks from the universal gaze;
And passes fran the worlds mad strife
Without the mockery of praise.
Broad Ocean, meath the surging wave,
Hides many brighter, purer gem,
Than e'or to pomp its lustre gave,
Or CLEANED on fiast ing diadem.
And nobler souls have trod the earth
Than those whose deeds. in words Of fire,
Hume the page of blazoned worth,
Or swell the triumphs of the Tyre.
She whose untimely loss we mourn,
Was gifted in a rare degree
With all those graces which adorn,
And consecrate humanity.
Not on the storied rolls OF fame,
Her works in proud narration live;
The records Of her cherished name
In faithful hearts alone survive.
Those whom she left remember well
What strange deighthe presence wrought;
Around her breathed nameless spell
The very poetry OF thought.
In lone and dreary haunts she traced
Her history in works of love;
With verdue clothed the moral waste,
Till deserts blossomed as the grove.
The grateful annals Of the poor
From tongue to glowing tongue eonvey'd-
Tell how her footsteps sought the door,
Her wo:ds the heart OF pining need
While coarser natures stood aloof,
Her ministerine bounty shed
Its cheer beneath the lowly roof,
Its halo round the dying bed.
Where life's good things were few and scant,
Where sorrow murmured for relief,
Her gifts brought affiuence to want,
Her pity anodyne to grief.
High in the flush OF virgin bloom
Those animated features shone,
What time the cold unsparing tomb
Beheld and claimed them for its own.
Alas it was fearful blow;
And many a sturdy heart was wrung.
Tis thus forever here below
The bright, the beautiful die young.
Sweet seraphs from the realms of bliss,
Bend softly'down thy spirit eyes,
On us who through this wilderness
Still wander, painting for the skies.
Sacramento, January, 1880.
acramento, January 2s-Sarah, wife of Rober
Reavcs, a native of California, % years.
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully invite
to attend the funeral, which will take place fror
the residence of H. c. Daiken, Twelfth street
between l and J, this morning at IL o'clockl
January 29-Georgie A. Curtis, nice
OF Thomas Mcconnell, 10 years, 2 months and !
days.
Friends andacquaintances are respectfully invited
attend the funeral, which will take place fror
the First Baptist Church. Ninth street, betwee
L and NJ, this afternoon at $50 o'clock.
acramento, January 29-Mrs. Augusta Perry,
native of New York, 40 years and months
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully invite
to attend the funeral, which will take place iron
the residence of the deceased, street, betwee
Seventh and Eighth, this morning at 1913
o'clock
acramento, January 3o-Mrs. Elizabeth Kelly,
native Of Ireland, rs years.
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully invite
to attend the funeral, which will take place fror
late residence, E street, between Seventh an
Eighth, this afternoon at o'clock
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-31
NOTICE..

MFRS ]. W. HETHERINGToN TAKES PLEAS
WI ure in announcing TO the public of sacra-
mento and vicinity that she Is the duly authorized
agent for Madame L. Jackson's F mily Dress
Guide. After having tested it for years in practical
business, would be pleased to meet ladies' TO, the
purpose of discussing this admirable method of
dress-cutting, either at their own residences or at
629 street, Seventh. This is an article
every mother should place in the hands Of herdaugh
tiers. local agent desir d. For particulars call
upon or address,
MRS. j. W. HETHERINGTON,
Z go NJ street, near Seventh,
la31-1t' Sacramento Cal.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-31

Sacramento, January 6-Wiie of E. w. Davis, a
son.
daughter.
New Hope, San Joaquin county, january 2o-wife
Carson Hill, Calaveras county, January ls-wife of
]. F. Handy, son.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-31
vECET|NE.
THOUGHT She HAD CONSUMPTION.
HAD ALL THE SYMPTOMS.
vEGETINE CURED HER!

TORONTO, September 81, 1879.
II. R. STEVENS, ESQ.-Sir: Three bottles Of
VEGETINE have given me complete relief from
pain and anxiety as to my future, and desire to
add my testimonial to its merits proven in my
experience. For more than a year previous to June
OF the present year. afflicted with sharp pains
through the chest and shoulders. | understood
these TO be symptoms Of Consumption, and the
anxiety resulting from this idea weighed down upon
1 rapidly lost flesh, color, spirits, memory and
strength. I became exceedingly sensitive to ex-
posure and constantly taking cold, which
resulted in Acute Catarrh and Cough. friend
recommended your VEGETINE, then just being
vertised, and after using three bottles was free
from all pain, and to-day am well and hopeful of
long life. If this my be tie means of inducing
any suffering like distress TO get like relief shall
not regret having told my story. 1 am, sir, yours
gratefully MRS. VIM. CHURCHILL,
No. 33S Wilton avenue.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-31
81 ED.

New York, December 81, Is79-Nellie NJ, daughter
OF the late Z. B. Croker, Of Sacramento, %
years, months and II days.
Friends ana acquaintances of the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral, which will
take place from her late residence, corner Third
and streets, on Sunday afternoon at i o'clock I
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-31
VEGETENE.
WAS AT LAST RELIEVED OF PAIN.
NOT BY DEATH.
But Cured by Vegetine!

TORONTO (Ont), October 2. 1879.
MR.. Fl. r. 'STEYENS-Dear Sir: have suffered
from pain in the small of my back for the last
fife , ears, and people called il Lumbago. 1
found out that my Kidneys were affected, and used
med cines prescribed bv doctors all Of which did
me little good. friend advised me to try VEGE-
TINE. did, and after using three bottles I found
myse quite relieved Of pain, all through taking
your valuable medicine. Yours truly,
NJ. J. SMITH, No. % Dorset street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-31
IMMENSE AUCTION SALE
HORSES, WAGONS, BUGGIES,
PHAETONs, ETC, ETC.
BELL 81 CO.
AUCTIONEERs,
WILL SELL ON
Saturday, January 81, 1880,

At 10:S0 o'clock, at saIesroom, No. l0l6 FOURTH
STREET, between and X, a large consignment of
HORSES, WAGONS, BUGGIES, etc, consisting in
part, as follows: One Brown Horse, years old,
and of the finest buggy animals in the city,
thoroughly broken and both kind and gentle I
Black Colt, years DID, broke to work either single
or double large Bay Horse years old, suitable
for domestic purposes; Work Horses adapted
either for road or ranch purposes; l Riding Pony,
Saddle and Bride; Double 3-spring Wagon,
l End Spring Delivery Wagon l Top Buggy, Cali
forIa make, from the estate of j. Friend deceased;
L Open Buggy, same make and nea " new; l
Canopy Top Phaeton, l Portable Top Phaeton, l
Side Spring Cart, 2 rotting Sulkies, Utility
Wagons, etc. Also, 81 wards Brussels Carpets, but
a short time in and good new; l Black Walnut
Extension Table, with a large lot of other House
hold Furniture. Es Sale positive. Terms cash.
ja31-1t BELL, Auctioneer.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-31
MARRIED..
BORN.

Near Hills Ferry, January 2I-william T. More
head to Mary L. johnson.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-31
THE AMERICAN FOUR!

NoTICE.-The challenge of MILES. ALA and
LOTTO to ascend or descend the TRAPEZE CORD
with any professional or amateur gymnast or sailor
has been accepted by MR.. HARRY RAMSAY. Of
Sacramento and the contest for purse of S.5 viii
take place THIS EVENING, at $50 o'clock. ia2e Ct
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-31
LADIES. ATTENIIONI

TIME WIVES AND DAUGHTERS OF PIONEERS
are cordially invited to attend the 5 cha held
at the Pioneer parlors every Saturday evening. A
pleasant time guaranteed. ia2l.lt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-31
The Kanawha River VS.. the Interocean
Canal.

NEW York, January 30th.-The Worlds
Washington special says, speaking of Davis
opposition to the canal project in the Senate ::
1t came particularly preposterously from
him, whose special commission to investigate
certain unknown Treasury irregularities has
carried on its operations for years, at an enor.
NOUS expense and without the slightest eff
feet. and for whose State Congress has APP
propriated more money for internal improve.
ments, in proportion to its needs, than for
any other in the Z nion. l suppose, though,
we must submit to the unwilling belief that
neither Davis nor Hereford's mind is capa-
BILE of rising above the contemplation of the
development of the Kanawha river, which
thew invented, and which alone interests
them.
Secretary sheTman's Views.
WASHINGTON. January S0th. = Secretary
Sherman was before the Senate Finance
Committee to-day, in response to their invi-
tation tor an oral expression OF his views on
the funding questions and other points. The
Secretary's remarks, aside from a repetition
of his well-known views in regard to funding.
were. for the most part, simply an exegesls
of his last annual report and the accompany
ing finance exhibits for the year 1879. The
conference was not concluded to-day, and the
Secretary will appear before the committee
next week.
New York stock Market.
New YORK, January 3Oth.-Stocks were un-
settled to-day, but there were no wide ranges.
A question has been raised by some buyers Of
Central Pacific stock, which was sold yester-
day. whether the stock carries the per CEN
tum February dividend or not, The question
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-31
The Indian CommissiOnership = Hayr's
PeremptOry Dismissal.

CHICAGO, January 30th-The Meas Wash
ington special says: With regard to the per
emptory dismissal of Commissioner Hayt,
Secretary Schurz states taat it was not based
upon any statement or confession made by
General Hammond, but upon information OBJ
tanned by him in an altogether different man
Smyrna times., 1880-08-11
COUNTY AND STATE ITEMS.

Judge Fisher and James r. Lonand, of
Kent county, were present at the reception
of General Garfield in New York.
Why hasn't the Dcla,carc Gazette brought
out its rooster over the $4,000 majority in
Alabama? It's conduct in this regard is
very strange.
Chairman C. II. Richards, of the Demo.
cratic State committee, has called the Dem
ocratic State Convention to meet at Dover
on the Oath instant.
A new post.office has beer established at
State Road Station, on the Delaware Rail.
road, and the Rev. A. f. Rittenhouso has
been appointed postmaster.
The pulpit and the press are said to be
great powers for good, but we take notice
that the pulpit can be dispensed with
during part of the hot weather, but the
newspapers have to keep at it.-Dcla,0arca1a.
Anthony Higgins, ESQ.,, counsel for Neal,
the condemned negro, has not given up
hope of saving his client from the gallows !;
he expects the Governor to grant reprieve,
which will allow the case to be argued
before the U. S. Supreme Court in Septem'
ber.
The Democratic delegates who were
elected in New Castle county on Saturday
afternoon appeared to be against the pro.
posed changes in the party rules doing
away with nominations by ballot. The
Convention will meet at New Castle on
Saturday.
REHoBoTH.-.A correspondent says: though
with less people here than last year, this
season has been n very enjoyable one indeed.
The cottages, on the grounds, are all occu-
comfortably filled throughout the season.
Dancing is still carried on as lively as ever,
with many dress hops intervening.
The Daily NewS the newsy and sprightly
morning journal of Wilmington, in noting
| the probable action of the Democratic State
Convention to be held at Dover on the Oath
inst, says that Col. Z. L. Martin will be
re.nomnated of course for congress and
Col. Whiteley will be the elector for New
Castle county, DR.. Cahal for Kent and
John II. Paynter for Sussex.
The population Of the Peninsula, leaving
out the two Virginia counties, is shown by
the census to be 323,504. OF this number
Delaware has l46,620. The population O.
the Eastern Shore counties are as follows
Caroline, 1878, Cecil, 2T,lS4 Dorchester
23,O0S; Kent, 1850; Queen Anne'S, 10,
Az; Somerset, 2l,663; Talbot, 1912
Wieomico, 1892, and Worcester, 1884.
Railroad rumors are always EXCITING sam'
section Of tho Peninsula, 1t is the Milfort
Neass now which assures the reader that thu
Philadelphia, Wilmington A. Baltimore
Company shortly will begin the copstruC
ton of the proposed new road from no5ye
via Frederick. Milford and Milton to Reho
both. 1t is further reported by the Ne.o
that the railroad company has bough
Reheboth,
The Wilmington. Ness rsvIews the oondi
ton Of trade in that city, The NeOs find
that in all departments of labor, with posi-
bly, the exception of morocco and leather
there is an encouraging demand for sup
plies. In the ship-yards there is consider
able activity, with good outlook. Their
is plenty of work in the car shops. Loco
motives and cars are being shipped con
stantly. The rolling mills arc all running
Smyrna times., 1880-08-11

The New WHEAT CRoP.-Though the
harvesting of wheat in the Northern por-
tions of Minnesota and Dakota is not yet
finished, and the increase of yield in those
sections is expected to be very large, there
is no longer reason to doubt that crop of
wheat much larger than that of last year
has been saved. The estimates of aggre-
gate yield still differ very widely. But it is
truly remarked by the statistician of the
Produce Exchange that :" large crop is
almost always estimated too large" and
those who are expecting crop OF 55O,OOO,-
600 bushels this year will probably be dis
appointed. Adhering to the conservative
estimates hitherto given by us, it may be
presumed that the crop will probably reach
4S0,0O0,000 and may reach 100000, bushels.
The quality of spring wheat may prove not
quite so good as that of last years growth,
but is nevertheless thought to be generally
satisfactory. Having a crop exceeding by
100000 to 40,000000 bushels the previ,
ously unprecedented crop of 1879, the
country will require for its own use, to meet
increased demands for seeding and for food,
and tOfill up stores now unusually depleted,
perhaps 20,000,000 bushels more than were
required from the crop OF 1879, and then
there will remain for export at least lg0,,
100000 or 200,000,000 bushels.
The reports as to the condition Of the
crops in Europe are by no means SO favor
able to American growers as they were
some weeks ago. Most of the crop in
France has been saved, and it is thought to
be up to the average in quantity. Recent
storms in some parts of Great Britain have
done much damage to the grain, and yet
tho prospect at latest mail dates was con-
sidered generally good. The yield will
probably fall below the average, but will be
much larger than that of last year. Re-
ports from Germany are fair for wheat !;
Italy expects beautiful yield, and in
Roumania and Hungary the promise good.
Thus the yield in Europe, excepting in
Russia appears likely to be decidedly larger
than that of 1879, and the course of prices
in Mark Lane shows that the ascertained
surplus in this country is expected to be
more than sufficient to meet all demands
from Europe. Tidings from Russia are ex-
ceedingly conflicting. A shipping house at
Odessa writes that the crops of 1850 will be
on the whole satisfactory, while a CORE.
spondent of the London Miller, writing at
the same date, reports general and serious
injury. Perhaps the best evidence is that
at the latest dates the price of wheat at
Odessa had material declined.-Ncw York
Tribune
Smyrna times., 1880-08-11

The inside workings of the Keely Run
colliery, at Shenandoah, Pa, were discov-
cred on fire in two of the breasts Monday
morning. All the the workings were filled
with smoke, but the mules and all loose
property were rescued. The fire is a seri-
GUS one, and will prove very expensive.
The mine connot be flooded, and to extin-
guish the fire will offer one of the greatest
engineering problems yet presented in con-
nection with anthracite mining. This is
the mine where the three men, Reese,
Wasley and William, lost their lives several
days ago in endeavoring to remove the gas
from the old workings.