davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-22
ARCHBISHOP caoKs AND TIE LAND
LEAGUE.

Archbishop Croke has issued letter
severely condemning the mo rent prop
osition of the Land League, and declaring
that though he has been with the League
in all its demands for fair play for the
tenant, he must part company with it
when it adopts so indefenslble and suicidal
q policy. The Archbishop has recognized
the impossibility of an alliance between
those who stand for any organized social
system and those who, through this out
rageous proposition, practically unfurl the
black flag, ard avow themselves Nihilists.
He perceives that what the League in its
desperation advocates at this moment is
neither more nor less than wholesale plum.
der and robbery, and that no Government,
even were it a purely Irish Government,
could permit such doctrine to be preached
or such a policy to be carried out. All
conservative and rejecting Irishmen will
doubtless take the stand of the Arch
bishop. They cannot follow the Land
League into anarchy and chaos, and they
will not. The Archbishop has spoken for
the rational part of the Irish people, and
his letter will probably have the effect of
producing halt in the headlong gallop to
ruin which the League leaders are melting.
The proclamation of the League as unlaw-
full, and the announcement that hereafter
its meetings will be prohibited, will further
compel all who have not enlisted for
the war" to make their decision
swiftly.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-22
pENNsYLyAsIA POLITICS.


Mr.. Wolfe, who is running for State
Treasurer of Pennsylvania on an Independ-
ent Republican ticket, is making ire
mendously damaging fight against the
"bosses who have held the State by the
throat SO long. He has got hold of piece
OF history which shows the said '3bosses
to have played tricks which would have
sent common people to the Penitentiary
The story is as follows: The Governor,
Secretary Of State and Treasurer, all of
whom were stalwarts, conceived the
brilliant idea of making their fortunes by
speculations in oil. They had no money
themselves, but they had command of the
State Treasury, and out of that they actu
ally took quarter of million dollars,
which they of course fully intended to re-
turn. The rest of the story follows the fannil-
lar and monotonous course of every embez
Element and defalcation. Their calculations
turned out to be fallacious. Instead of
making their fortunes they lost all their
money, and the S250,O00 belonging to the
State besides. Then they found them
selves in a terrible strait. Exposure could
only be deferred short time unless the
money could be returned to the Treasury.
The conspirators threw themselves upon
the mercy of the bosses" Cameron and
his colleagues came to their relief, and at
length the deficiency was made good. But
the money appears to have been out of the
Treasury for more than year, and during
that period the schools were allowed to
fall in arrears, and the poor teachers were
deprived of their salaries, and were COM
PEELED to discount their warrants at a
heavy loss. This is the story that the
Independent candidate, Wolf, is now
telling from the stump, and it is needless
to add that it is producing profound
sensation. The chooses are actually
terrified by the boldness and energy of
their antagonist, and the popular voice is
with him. It is now believed that the
- bosses are already beaten, and that
though VOLTS election is out of the ques-
ton, he will have achieved the brilliant
feat of smashing the corrupt ring which
has dominated Pennsylvania politics for SO
long time. The facts which Wolf is
narrating are unfortunately true, and there
is therefore no answer to them. The
bosses can only abuse him and call him
an apostate and bolter, and that kind of
denunciation does not injure him in the
least. The Cameron clan appears to be on
the verge of an overthrow which they are
very unlikely to recover from, and when
the next general election comes round the
Independent champion will be available
for az office to which he can be elected.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-22
THIS MoRNING's NEWS

II New York Government bonds are quoted n
n6 for IS Of 1907; 1929 for iis; sterling, 81 SOLO
81 silver bars, 1923
Silver IN London, 81 1861 ;-consols, 80 15-16d;
81 pr emit United States bonds, los As, 1192 As
ue1.
IN san Francisco half dollars are quoted at dis.
count to par; Mexican dollars, 9l99l4c
The market for mining stocks in San Francisco
yesterday was rather quiet, and values for most
Comstoek descriptions we're weaker and lower than
they were Thursday. Sierra Nevada fell below sic
and Union Consolidated below 81. OF the outside
stocks it is noted that Martin White advanced from
81 so to 50 so. recediug to IS 80.
Two men were drowned in Bonner Lake Thurs
day.
The Atlantic aud Pacific Railroad Compsny have
made an important change in their route in Arizona
The brush dam on the Yuba river was seriously
damaged by fire yesterday.
Mcguire, the mail agent arrested for rihing let
tiers, has been held to answer at Reno, New, in the
sum Of s., 600
J. Floyd, for killing Charles Bernard, has been
found guilty Ct manslaughter at Prescott, A. t.
Rain fell heavily at Salt Lake yesterday.
The fair at vsala, which has been quite success,
closes to-day.
The Yorktown centenary was celebrated by The
Franco-American Club in Paris by dinner.
George Garland was drowned yesterday near Gait,
this county, while fishing.
Two shocks of earthquake occurred last evening
at Virginia, New.
Professor Kings balloon landed safely in the
woods in Wisconsin, and the aeronaut and his COM
panion have arrived at Chippewa Falls.
Mrs. Edward Toole was fatally burned at Marys-
vile last evening, by her clothing taking fire.
The Republicans of the Eleventh New York Dis.
triet have nominated State Senator Aston for Con-
gress.
DR.. Rinearson was tarred and feathered at Milton,
W. T., by the citizens, Thursday night.
Emanuel Ettnger, under sentence of death for
murder, died in Jail at Alddleburg, Pa, yesterday.
By the capsizng of life-boat of Douglas, Isle OF
Man. twelve persons were drowned.
Gladstone was hanged in effgy and burned at San
Francisco last night.
Marion Melvin was sentenced to life Imprisonment
at Antonito, Col. Yesterday, for murder.
The telegraph wires are down between Valencia
and London.
Two train-robbers were sentenced at Antonlto,
COL, yesterday, to 81 years at hard labor.
Sanford Nae fatally shot his wife at St. Louis yes
terday.
Albert Smith, convicted of stage robbery, has
been sentenced at San Antonio, Tex, to % years
imprisonment.
Another break is reported in the Sny levee, below
Hannibal, Mo-, causing great damage.
President Arthur, Secretaries Blaine and Hunt
returned to Washington yesterday from Yorktown.
Interesting and valuable reading matter will be
found this morning upon the inside pages of the
RECORD UNION.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-22
eUIrEAU's AUTOBIOGRAPHY.

Guiteau's autobiography, which was
published in the New York Herald a short
time ago, would assnredly never have been
written, much less printed, had the subject
of it foreseen that the plea of insanity
was to be urged on bis behalf. For while
it contains plenty of silly writing, it is as
purposeful, connected, ineligible and full
as such work could well be. We do not
think any one could read the story of his
life as told by himself without being con-
WINGED that though he lacks something
which most men possess-call it moral
sense, a sense of shame, or what you will
yet he is as sane as ninety. nine out of
every hundred persons in the country, and
keener than great many. His account
of his motive for killing the President may
be said to show that he lacks the faculty
of weighing the relative importance of
considerations, but it really shows that
his craving for notoriety was at the bot
tom of the assassination. He was willing
to bear all the obloquy of the crime for the
sake of knowing that he had secured a
place in history, even though an infamous
one. There is surely no more madness in that
than in the spirit which nerves mission
airy to go to martyrdonl. Guiteau's state
of mind may indeed be said to be the con-
verse of that of the religious enthusiast,
He was borne up by this idea of an infa-
nous Immortality, and he is by no means
alone in this kind of scurvy ambition.
When he is put on trial, however, we
should think it would be only necessary
to read his autobiography to the jury to
convince them that he is quite sane enough
to be hanged.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-22

is shifting the responsibility, or seeking to
shift it. But to do that he must say by
whom thereport was concealed. The present
presumption is that he has reference to his
late official superior. He makes very
serious charge against the latter by implca-
ton, and it is clear that he has said either
too little or too much. At present his ex-
PLANTATION explains nothing, but rather
deepens the mystery attaching to the case.
He will have to speak very much more
plainly if he expects to clear himself be.
fore the country.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-22

inspired it, ought to have convinced him
that modest retirement would be the best
salve for his damaged reputation. But it
seems that he entertains very peculiar
view of his own duties. When his services
to his Congressional District are required
he is generally not to be found, or if found
he is curiously unfortunate in his efforts.
But when a question arises of Congress
sional patronage; when chance of making
fresh openings for his special favorites
appears he plunges into the work with a
zeal which knows no limit. Mr.. Page, in
fact, appears really anxious to earn the
discredit Of being Congressman who
cares for nothing but the spoils; an
exaggerated specimen of the most objec-
t1onable type OF machine politicians.
There is no public justification for his
contemplated attack upon Mr.. Burchard.
There was no public justification
for his attack on Mr.. Dodge. In both
cases it is impossible to postulate any
more worthy or dignifed motive than a
desire to ''get even on officials who have
been independent enough to refuse to wear
his yoke. Yet there is plenty of work
demanding to be done for his constituents
and for his State. What measure of any
public usefulness has Mr.. Page been
associated with? In the formidable debris
controversy, in which Congressional action
ought to have been taken years ago, the
member from the Second District has
taken apparently no interest whatever.
He got an appropriation for Oakland to
make harbor which was no more needed
than a fifth wheel on coach and that is
about all he has done for his district.
But let there be question of patronage
let an Office or two be taken from his con-
troll and his soul is in arms at once.
He hurries of to Washington to bait his
adversaries, or ne demands committees of
investigation, frankly declaring that he
has nothing but the ''spoils" in view. He
failed in his assault upon Dodge, and now he
is preparing for a renewal Of the same kind
of scandalous exposure of himself. 1t is to
be regretted that he has no friends who
have the sense to dissuade him from line
of conduct which is SO certain to swallow
up the fragile reputation he has been so
many years in building up. 1t is pity
none of his intimates are courageous
enough to tell Kim that in making these
wild and spiteful attacks upon officials
who have committed no more serious Of
tense than Conforming his authority, he
is not only rendering himself ridiculous,
but is drawing attention to the startling
difference between the zeal he brings to
the pursuit of his private revenges, and
the apathy ne exhibits when the interests
of his constituents are in question. And
they might tell him too, il they were not
afraid of such plain speaking, that his re-
cent doings are i'll calculated to recommend
him to the Republicans of the Second Dis
trict for another nomination to Congress.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-22
NOT AN BEeL1sHMAN.

Our evening contemporary makes the
mistake of saying that Henry George
is an Englishman by birth. Henry George
is natiye.born American, and Philadel.
phia is the city which had the honor of
producing him. 1t is as well to set such 8
matter as this right at once, for we cannot
forget the terrible warning conveyed by
the quarrels between the claimants for the
honor Of the birthplace of Homer.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-22
Mr.. PAGE DECLINES TO PROFIT BY
EXPERIENCE.

1t is stated that Congressman Page has
gone to Washington for the patriotic pur-
pose of pursuing his private revenge by
demanding the official head of Mint Su-
periutendent Burchard. This shows that
Mr.. Page refuses to profit by experience.
His recent disastrous failure in the assault
upon Superintendent Dodge, and the ex-
posure which accompanied that failure of
the utterly indefensible motives which
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-22
THE CASE OF TYNER.

Tyner has had his delayed or suppressed
report published, and it certainly contains
some very outspoken statements in regard
to the frauds of the star route thieves on
the Pacific coast. So far as the language of
the report is concerned it appears to have
been written with direct purpose to bring
about the exposure and punishment of
these frauds. But before it can be possible
to judge from it concerning Tyner's posi-
tion, it is necessary to know precisely
what he refuses to tell, namely, why it was
suppressed for two years. It is true he
says it was not suppressed by him, This
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-22

The young King of Bavaria is fond Of
travelling incognito. Recently he made a
trip into Switzerland, and there, while
crossing secluded valley, he fell in with
three young Alpine peasants and entered
into conversation with them. The young
men had heard that the Bavarian sovereign
was in the country, and soon began to talk
about him. Louis the Solitary, as his
affectionate subjects call him, readily
joined in the discussion of himself, and
enjoyed it SO well that when he parted from
his comrades he left them considerably
richer pecuniarily than when they met.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-22
TRANSFERS OF TEAL ESTATE.
SIZED octoler 2Oth.

John Simerton to W. R. S. Foye-october 10th /;
north SGI feet OF east 60 f5t of south Ito feet Of lot
s, F and G, Seventh and Eighth streets.
Mary Hefferman and Ptrick Hefferman to Louisa
Schwendeman- i0th for 81 200, east "a feet
OF lot 9, and J, Twens -second and Twenty.thlrd
streets.
Chas. D. Harper t Mary Heherman-o October
Goth, for s., east "a fec of lot 3, and j. Twenty
second and Twenty -thid streets.
Filed october 21st.
NJ frap-fsrc tbie do,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-22
TO AGENTS.

Large extra editions Of the issues of the WEEKLY
UNION and the daily REcoRD-USIoN, containing the
opening chapters of the serial story to be
menced November 1st will be printed. Back num-
bers OF the papers containing the story fromits
mencement can therefore be had at any time during
its publication.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-22
,infhen BOND Know

How many childrn are punished for being
uncouth, willful, md Indifferent to instruc-
tions or rewards, simply because they are out
Of health ! An intelligent lady said of b
child Of this kind Mothers should know
that il they would 1--WE the little ones moder-
ate doses OF Hop Bitters for two or three
weeks, the children would be all parent
could desire"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-22

The story Of Jmius Henri BroaOne, en-
titled 1.-THE WAKS OF THE WORLD"
sciu be published oily IN the WEEKLY UNION
and the DAILY TEcoRD-UNIoN. The first
chapter actu appear Noreaber 1, 1881.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-22

John A. Davis aid ?. B. Cornwall, own
ers in the Seaton mine, have been here
recently looking after their interests. They
expect to start tie Seaton early IN the
spring. [Amador Dispatch, October 18th.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-22

forced upon the Government as to whether
the Pope shall submit or go, and if he
chooses the latter alternative he will find
himself in a worse situation than ever.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-22

That pain in he back is a sure sign that
YOU need to take package of Kidney.Wort.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-22

LADIES' Empress Cream improves the complexion
Twenty-Five and fifty cents a bottle, at Hammers
Fourth and K streets
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-22

HAMMERS Glycenle Of Tar is the best. cough medi-
cine.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-22

At the north end of the celebrated brush
dam the party, which numbered forty per-
sons, halted, and drove out along the dam
about one mile over the deposit of slickens.
Some person, who must have done it through
pure cussedness, had set fire to the north end
of the brush dam, and it being famed by
strong north wind, had already burned about
600 feet, and was progressing rapidly to the
south. Men were sent for from the levee
work below to extinguish the fire, and were
busy at work at it when the committee and
party left The discovery of the fire &C.
casioned a great deal of excitement among
the representatives of the farming aud mir
ing interests who were accompanying the
committee.
From this point all passed up the river to
near the site of the town of Long Bar, where
now only one house remains. From this
they crossed the Yuba, fording it with ease.
Arriving at the Bonanza ranch, the party
halted and partook of dinner which had
been prepared for the occasion under direction
Of James O'Brien and Hamilton Smith,
representatives of the miners.
General Roseerans said the dam, as an ex-
pertinent, was not failure, but it was great
problem to solve, and would require time and
the exertions of our best men. He was free
to say that something must be done to save
the streams and valuable lands Of the valley.
From the Bonanza Ranch the party visited
the Excelsior Company's dump, where it dis
charges into the river below Smartsvills. At
this point brush dam has been constructed
across the ravine to hold the debris, but has
not been used long enough yet to determine
its feasibility.
Jules Cert, of the committee, said one
months run would fill this dam, and ii they
kept on washing down these mountains Ma
rysville would be entirely destroyed, and
eventually the bay Of San Francisco.
Mr.. Parks said that unless the fire is extin-
guished, which is doubtful, the dam viii be
so ruined that the first food will sweep it and
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-03-24

Any unprejudiced observer
must admit this when he looks at
the average Legislature-or even
at the average Congress.
What is the remedy? There Is
no remedy except the distant and
nearly hopeless one Of educating
these illiterates by the general
government which IS responsible
for their existence as a voting
power. There will be a Wild howl
raised against the proposition, to-
wit:
The United States must provide
for the education at least of The
colored illiterates whom the
United States, with force and
arms, has injected into the voting
population. This proposition is
as just as the necessity is evi-
dent. 1t ought to be conceded
without regard to the dangers
implied in It's rejection.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-03-24
MEDICAL USES or EGas.

For burns or scalds nothing is
more soothing than the white Of
an egg, which may be poured over
the wound. 1t Is softer as a var
nish for a burn than collodion,
aud, being always at hand, can be
applied Immediately. It is also
more cooling than the Sweet oil
and cotton" which was formerly
supposed to be the surest appli-
cation so sllay the sInarting pain.
1t is the contact with air which
gives the extreme discomfort ex-
perienced from ordinary incidents
of this kind; and anything which
excludes air and prevents inham-
nation is the thing to be applied
at once.
The egg is also considered one
of the best remedies for dysen-
terry. Beaten up slightly, with or
without sugar, and swallowed at
gulp, Ii tends by its emOllient
qualities to lessen the in1amma-
ton of the stomach and intes-
tines, and by forming transient
coating on those organs to ena-
Bile nature to resume her health
full sway over the diseased body.
Two, or, at most three eggs per
day would be ali that is required
in ordinary cases; and since the
egg is not merely medicine, but
food as well, the lighter the diet
otherwise, aud the quieter the
patient is kept, the more certain
and rapid is the recovery.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-03-24
q q ThoraugI RemedY
Great Names.

Jennie Lind was famed as a vocal
ist, Henry Ward Beecher as a minis
ter, Budd Doble as the dayer Of
Goldsmith Maid was known the coun-
try over, but one other name attract
ed as much or more attention, and
together with the title Of Doctor pre-
fixed should read DR.. Marshall's
Lung Syrup, for Coughs, Colds,
Asthma, Bronchitis, etc. As an ex-
pectorant for Consumption, it is an
excelled, and stands without a rival
for above diseases. Reader, we only
ask trial Of one bottle to convince
you that We speak the truth. Trial
bottles free. Regular SIZE 81. For
sale by SIoORE Z HARVEY.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-03-24
TIIs is the Choicest Premium Eseer Given

This is flle Choicest Premium t1Ver Given
to Newspaper Subscribers.
Something Of real and practical value. The ladies
viii be delighted wifh it. Make Up Your subscrip
tions new IF ysur n-ishbsrs dou't take the
BCIIvAE BCLLETIN tell them % thls offer. They all
want the paper and the looS. You get the Best
Newspaper, and a capital practical, useful book ef
ice pages, for She price Of the former.
Nov is Your Opportunity.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-03-24
BAL IaO2 al WlgIlA3 TON.
prilr,an Palaoa Cars
Henderson Masonic NAH aid Fs7ls..la
III TTTUTE.
HENDERSON,, TENN.

Seven teachers constitute the Faculty The work
l. distributed among them Is IN the best colleges.
Especial care given to E;rlj.h; il aGdid Ii 10 III.
usual cours Of Instruction, Anglo Saxon, Old
English, and modern classics being, added 10 give
depth To English scholarship. Lectures on Fhysi-
Iogy and hygiene by Or. W J. Crook, special lee
given 10 this young ladies and the young gen
tiemen separately. 30 extra charge for Latin,
Greek, German, French, Hebrew. Apparatus 10
illustrate TIle subjects Of Natural Science; wei
managed, Heatciy printed monthly magazine; "a
library and reading room three literary societies
Music. IaiHtiEE- Drawing, Calls hgulcS.-thCS ar
III the advantages of the Institute. ChuTCl
sunday srhOos, daily mails and the telegraph line,
ansenC- Of yire, sC-Ie Of the benefits in the
community. For catalogue write 10 J. 3 j nnIUn Cr
q. N. SAVAGE y september then TO y. 2. H3ckett
Secretary Of Faculty. 47-tf.