davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-12-27

"As BEEN IMPOSED BY THE ACAE ENVY
I'll OF MEDICINE OF PARIS, FRANCE, tested
over a half century as specific for nervous and
physical d, biliiy, loss of manly vigor, etc. Con.
tains no phosphorus, canthaTides, any other
poison Produces no reaction and is permanent IN
effect CT Levassor, Paris, and j. A. BAUER,
Druggist sole agent for the Pacific Coast 10l Post
street SAN FRANCISCO. Boxes Of 100 pills, 50
400, $40. Sent by mail Inclose stamp for de.
scriptive circulars, with testimonials and symp.
toms Genuine has private proprietary stamps with
monogram of SB.S oi5-TuThS&swlawlyS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-12-27
CALIFORNIA.
The weather.

YREKA. December 26.h-A snow. storm
commenced at daylight, and it rained during
the middle of the day. This evening it is
showing heavily, indicating that winter is SCI.
ting in, though late.
SHASTA, December 26.h.-It commenced
showing this morning, and continues falling
heavily, with indications of heavy snow
storm. The snow on the mountains is about
eighteen inches deep.
CHICO, December 26th-It has been rain
ing and blowing here all day.
PRINCETON (Colusa county,, December
26th.-It has been raining since 2 A. NJ, with
prospects of more. Wind south barometer
falling. Crop prospect is the very best.
MERGED, December 26th.-A light rain,
succeeding a heavy frost, commenced falling
this morning and continues up to this hour
(12:30 P. y, with wind southeast and the
clouds overhead dense.
lone, December 26th.-A slight rain ia just
beginning to fall here.
DowN1EvILLE, December 26th.-Snow com.
menced falling early this morning, and con.
tinued until this evening, when it changed &c
rain. The barometer indicates more storm
Mercury 49,.
SANTA Rosa, December 26th.-Rain began
to fall at midnight, and since 7 o'clock tlIi:
morning has fallen increasingly. with no indi
cation of cessation at night-fall-the mos!
continuous pour of the season.
NAPA, December 26sh. = Thirteen hun.
dredths of an inch of rain fell last night,
making 1910 inches for the season. The
rainfall last yearto this date was 10 Is inches
Observance OF Christmas.
SAN Francisco, December 26th.-Christ.
mas was observed here to-day by general sus-
pensisn of secular business and closing OF
stores, banks and offices. public and private.
Yesterday appropriate services were held in
the various churches.
CHICO, December Christmas passed
off pleasantly in Chico, being generally
celebrated by the various churches on
Saturday evening. The day and even
ing were clear and cold but muddy
under foot There was more gen.
eral giving of presents this year than on any
former year. This may be accounted for
from the general prosperity which has been
extended to all branches of business during
the past year, and the hopeful outlook in the
future. To-day the banks, express office and
postoffice are closed, which is the only sign of
a holiday.
lone, December 26.h.-The usual Christ.
mas festival was enjoyed here yesterday by
everybody. On Saturday evening a fire
Christmas-tree was provided for the occasion
in the M. E. Church. The Presbyterian
Church was beautifully decorated with ever
greens and flowers by the ladies, and an elo-
quen. sermon preached by Rev. John Car
rington.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-12-27
Death at Tombstone.

TOMBSTONE, December 26th.-Harry Lo.
raine, one of the variety minstrel troupe here,
died yesterday of asthma, and was buried
this afternoon.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-12-27
The Recent Omaha Murder.

TAMprco 20 J. December 26.h-Last night
a number of laborers on the Indiana, Bloom
iugtou and Western Railroad engaged in a
! bloody fight at Shefer's saloon. Charles
Haines, Of Illinois. was Killed, his skull, being
crushed by bowlder Another man, name
unknown, is supposed to be fatally injured
-efscfssArf December 26tb.-Special dis
patches report the brutal murder of man
named Black, a Deputy Tax Collector, last
Friday afternoon. at Hamilton, Boone coun-
ty, KY. Mitchell Rich and Pascal Lsmpkins
had auarreled over trifiing matter at a
saloon, and Lsmpkins cut Rich, though not
seriously. Black, an officer, interfered to
keep the peace, when Lampkins literally dis
emSowled him. Lampkins escaped by swim-
ming the river amid shower of bullets at
him.
PuFrso IT,, J, December 26sh.-Later ad-
vices from Coolidge, Kansas, shows con-
clusively that the killing Of Barney Elliott
Tues5sy was simply murder. and that the
story NJ his having outraged HaTdestys wife
was M ufactured to shield the murderer.
Assassination In Arkansas.
LITTLE RoAE. December 26th.-Dr. C. b.
Rosenbouer. a ! continent physician. was
assassinated st his res. dence, nine miles from
Pine Bluff, Saturday evsnipg. The assassin
fred through window with double-oarrel
shotgun, AID lodged fifteen buIkshot In bis
victims body. Suspicion points TO Lee
Chow, Chinese laundryman, as the s7ll.ty
psrty. A few months ago Lee Ch0v
was married in this city to beau
tiful, but ignorant girl named Estelle
Smith. Shortly after their marriage he
and his wife left hsre and ssttiei IN
Dr. Rosenhauer's neighborhood. An init.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-09-24
OCTOBER, 1881.
Subject for Subordinate Oranges for this
Month is No IS

Subject for Subordinate Oranges for this
Month is No. IS.
Question IS-How can we save
the reward of our own labor, and
make farm operations more profit
able?
Suggestions-Better tillage, mix
ed husbandry, improved stock, and
scores of other questions develop
ing agricultural science, are of the
utmost importance, and should be
we'll studied in every Grange. But
there are other questions of greater
importance than these, that must be
solved in the Grange, and they de-
mand the most earnest attention of
every member.
Patrons have spent much time in
considering how to produce more
with least expense, as though large
production and close economy was
the way to prosperity and wealth.
These questions are all right in their
place, but they have failed to relieve
the farmer from his depressed con-
dition.
The increase of production during
the iast twenty years has been from
I,2I9,I3o,oIo bushels of grain in
1860 to 2,7I4, 6o2, oSI bushels in 1881,
with nearly like increase of meats.
cotton, dairy products, &c. And
this large increase of production,
and with economy exercised so close
as to border on stinginess, the true
condition of the farmer is less favor
able now than twenty years ago.
We must educate to understand
these questions; and then co-ope-
rate in the selection of our public
servants, especially the representa-
tives to the Legislative bodies,so that
legislation and the affairs of govern.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-09-24
Keep it before the peopIe.

The following resolutions were adopted at
the last session of theMississippi State Grange:
Resolced, by the State Grange of Mississip
pi, That we earnestly recommend to all Pa
irons and farmers of this State to refuse to
give tneir support at the next election to any
candidate for tho Legislature who will not
pledge himself to use his best efforts to secure
the favorable action of that body on the fol-
lowing subjects:
First. Ihe re enactment of the Valuation
Law of 1910.
Second, To so amend the Homestead Law a.
to make mortgage on the Homestead invalid.
q Third. The repeal of Section II of the Lien
LAW.
Resotred, That the Grange recommend to all
Patrons and the farmers of this State to use
their utmost endeavors to put down that spirit
o. intolerance among those who entertain diff
terent political opinions so prevalent in this
State
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-09-24
Lecturers Last Document for
Isl.

Tothe Lecturers and Members of
Subordinate Oranges, p. of H.:
This is the last issue for 1881 of
questions for discussion in Subor-
dinate Oranges. Believing that suf-
ficient time has been devoted to To-
cal questions, and to increased pro-
puctions, &c, until we are fully sat
isted that relief from Justice will
never be reached through these
means-our only hope rests in edu-
cation to fully understand the causes
of oppression; how they are brought
about, by ". HON and for what pur-
poses, and how they are managed.
And when fully understood. there
will be no difficulty in applying the
proper remedies to remove the ty-
ranny that SO I'm Justly robs the far
mer of the rewards of his labor and
capital.
We have therefore named ques-
tons for this quarter, that will lead
IN that direction, hoping that these
may be followed with others of like
character, until every error is fully
understood. We have no time to
lose, for soulless corporations are
still marching EDWARDS, entrenehing
themselves behind the bulwarks of
monopoliaed power. Hence our
advance must be more rapid. pro-
gressive and earnest. The time
spent in Subordinate Oranges. in
discussing fence laws, dog laws, in
creased production, &c, is valuable
time wasted; we are losing, while
the enemy is gaining. For the pres.
ent we had better attend to the
Weightief matters, if we expect to
accomplish desirable results. The
desire of corporations is that we
keep quiet and inactive, and spend
much OF our time over smaller mat
tiers. while they will arrange for the
larger ones. Let us arouse from in
activity, to active and energetic
work in our noble cause, for the
good of our common humanity
Hoping that this or better system
may be employed in the future, in
the distribution of general questions
to be considered throughout our
land, and that the duty may be as
signed to one more capable than
myself so that greater good may be
accomplished, with best wishes for
the permanent prosperity of our
common cause and for speedy and
triumphant results, I remain, ever
faithful to our cause, your fraternal
servant, H. EsHBAUGH.
Lecturer of the National Grange
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-09-24
JAS. @. BLAINE
FUNERAL SERVICES.

Religious services were conducted by
request of Mrs. Garfield by Rev. c. z.
Young, of Long Branch. There were
present, besides the family and atten-
dants, members of the Cabinet and
their wives, and a few personal friends,
numbering in all not more than fifty
individuals. When the moment for
the solemnities was announced, the
windows and doors were closed, and all
sounds hushed. Owing to the necessity
of starting the train promptly on time,
Col. Rockwell had requested the officiat-
ing clergyman to occupy but five minu-
ties.
Immediately after the conclusion of
the services at the cottage, Mrs. Gar
field, accompanied by her son Harry,
Col. Swain, Col. and Mrs. Rockwell
Miss Mollie Garfield, and Miss Rock
well, DR.. Boynton and c. o. Rockwell,
came from the cottage and entered the
first coach
The funeral train left at 10 A. NJ,
and passed Elberon station at 1912.
President Arthur and ex-President
Grant boarded the train at this point.
ARRIVAL AT WASHINGTON.
Washington, Sept. 21.-The special train
bearing the remains of President Garfield
which left Elberon at 10 o'clock this morn
ing, reached Washington at 4:45 this after
noon. The passage from Elberon was one
of continued manifestation of sympathy
and sorrow.
The coffin was transferred to the hearse.
and with muffied drums and solemn funeral
dirge, the procession moved slowly up the
avenue. The hearse and attendant train of
carriages drew slowly up in front of the Cap
itol, and with solemn tread the remains of
President Garfield were borne into the ro-
tunda and placed upon the catafalque,
where they will lie in state until Friday
evening.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-09-24
FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS.

The following arrangements for the
funeral services have been ordered by
the Cabinet: The late President of the
United States will be removed to
Washington by special train on We'd
hesday; September 21st; leaving FL
boron at 10 A. NJ, aid reaching Wash
ii,niggttoon at 4 P. NJ. Detachments Of the
United States army and from the ma
rines of the navy will be in attendance
OH the arrival at Washington to per-
form escort duty. The remains will
lie in state in the rotui1da Of the Capt.
toll on Thursday and Friday, and will be
guarded by Populations from the exc
cutive departments, and by officers Of
the Senate and House of Representa-
tives. Religious ceremonies will be OBJ
served in the rotuhda at three o'clock
on Friday afternoon. At 5 p. NJ, the
feinains will be transferred to funer
al car and be removed to Cleveland,
Ohio via the, Pennsylvania Railroad,
arriving there Saturday at 2 P. NJ.
In Cleveland the remains will lie IN
state until Monday, at P. NJ, and be
then inferred in Iakeview Cemetery.
Noceremonies are expected in cities and
towns along the route of the funeral
train, beyond tolling of bells. Detailed
arrangements for the final supulture
are committed to the municipal author
tiles of Cleveland, under the direction
of the Executive of the State of Ohio.
JAS. @. BLAINE.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-09-24

Owing TO the drouth, which
seems to have affected the paper
mill in Tennessee where we have
been getting our supply of paper,
we have been greatly delayed in
issuing THE PATRON for several
weeks. That difficulty will be re-
moved in week or two, when we
will issue the paper on Wednes-
days in time to reach our readers in
East Georgia and West Texas by
the following Saturdays.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-09-24
cruel wrong ?" At 1885 p. m. the
sacrifice was completed. He breathed
bis last calmly and peacefully.
THE AUTOPSY.

The following official bulletin was pre-
pared by the surgeons who have been in at
tendance upon the late President: BY pre-
vious arrangement postmortem examlna-
ton of the body of President Garfield was
made this morning in the presence ana
with the assistance of Drs: Hamilton,
Agnew, Bliss, Barnes, Woodward, Reyburn'
Andrew H. Smith, of Elberon, and Actiiis-
Acknowledgment d. s. Lamb, Of the Army
Medical Museum of Washington. The ope-
ration was performed by DR.. Lamb. 1T was
found that the ball, after fracturing the
right ELEVENTH rib, had passed through the
spinal column in front of the spinal canal,
fracturing badly the first of the lumbar
vertebrea, and driving number OF small
fragments of bone into the adjacent soft
parts, and lodging just below the pancreas'
about two Inches and half to the left OF
the spine and behind the peritoneum,
where it had become completely encysted.
The immediate cause of death was second
airy hemorrhage from one of the mesen-
trio arteries adjoining the track of the ball,
the blood rupturing the percenum and
pint escaping into the abdominal cavity.
This hemorrhage is supposed to have been
the cause of the severe pain in the lower
part of the chest complained of just before
death. An abscess cavity six inches by
four in dimensions was found in the vicinity
of the gall bladder, between the liver and
transverse colon, which were strongly in
teradherent. 1t did not involve the sub
stance Of the liver, and no communication
was found between it and the wound a
long suppurating channel extended from the
e external wound, between the loin muscles
and right kidney almost to the right groin.
This channel, now known to be due to the
burrowing of pus from the wound, was
supposed during life to have been the track
of the ball On examination of the organs
of the chestevidences of severe bronchitis
were found on both sides with broncho-
pneumonia of the lower portions of the
| right lung, and though to much less eX-
tent. of the left. The lungs contained no
| abcesses and the heart no elOts. The liver
was enlarged and fatty, but free from ali
sCesses, nor were any found in any other
organ except the left kidney, which con-
| tanned near its surface a small abscess about
one-third of inch in diameter. In review
| ing the history of the case in connection
with the autopsy, it is quite evident that
the different sippuratihg surfaces and es-
pecially the facutured spongy tissue of the
vertebre, furnish sufficient explanation of
the septic condition which existed.
ID. w. Bliss,
J. X. BARNES,
| ]. j. Woodward,
RoBERT REYBuRS,
FRANZ H. HAMILTON,
d. HAYES AGSEw,
| ANDREW III; SMITH,
n 3 LAM
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-09-24

We think the largest number of
new subscribers that will be secured
under the plan we suggest in this
issue will come from Texas, but our
friends in Georgia, Tennessee and
Arkansas are very active, and we
look for large number from Ala
bama and Tennessee. OF course
our sin Mississippi will render
good account of themselves.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-09-24

When THE PATRON circulates in
every Grange in the Cotton States,
the communication between the
State and Subordordinate Oranges
will be prompt, continuous and in
expensive, and the membership will
be kept fully posted with the work
and progress of Order throughout
the country.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-09-24
PHEsEDENT ARTHTP
Again Takes the Oath 80

Thursday in Washington n.
office was taken by President l..
iii the presence of the Cabinet l.,
of the Supreme Court, and E,
ators and Representatives. Al,
king the oath. President Arth
the following inaugural address.
For the fourth time in the ns,
the republic its Chief Magistr,s
been removed by death. An
are filed with grief and horror .
hideous crime which has darkaDsi /
land, and the memory Of the upri.I
President, his protracted sufferrr
unyielding fortitude, the ezams /
achievements of his life and The, +,
of his death, will forever illunI,
pages of our history. For the b
time the officer elected by the ~
and ordained by the constitutnt |
a vacancy so created is called bssI
the executive chair. The wigr
our fathers, foreSeeing even The 4
dire possibilities, made sure That
government should never be im-r
because of the uncertainty Of I'M.
life. Men must die, but the fab5 |
our free institutions remains unsspl
No higher or more assuring prot
exist of the strength and pernar
of popular government, than The
that though the chosen of the peA
struck down, his constitutional Ns
sor is peacefully installed withouta
or strain, except the horror Vi
marks the bereavement.
All the noble aspirations Of MI
mented predecessor, which found
preston in his life, the measure |
vised and suggested during bis ID
istration to correct abuses and ed
economy; to advance the prsE
and promote the general vein
ensure domestic security and m7
friendly and honorable relatloavI
the nations of the earth, will b 4
nered in the hearts Of the peoe
it will be my earnest endeavor T. n
and to see that the nation shall Y
by his example and experience
Prosperity blessed our GHi'
Our fiscal policy is fixed by 1E
grounded and generally approved.
threatening issue mars our torelq
tercourse and the wisdom, lnI':'
and thrift of our people may be u
to continue undisturbed the pres1
sured career of peace, tranquIA!
welfare. The gloom and adj
which have enshrined the cl-
must make repose especially, vel e
now. No demand for speedy L.
ton has been heard, no adequa11
casion is apparent for an una ll:-.
sion of Congress. The conSilIuu ]:
fines the functions and powers y
executive as clearly as those Of e 4
the other two departments Oh Lux u.
eminent and he must answer J.
exercise of the discretion 1t PeFll-s
the performance Of the duties j
| poses. ~ 4
Summoned to these hlgh E. y
and responsibilities, and P' a3
I conscious of their magnitude any I !
ty, | assume the trust lmPGseu \ 4
constitution, relying for aid OIL !. !
guidance, and the virtue pau
and intelligence of the America
| nla
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-09-24
LOwnSes SOunsv-

we are authorized to announce JAS
3. BELL as a candidate for re election
20 the office of Sheriff, at the November
election
We are authorized to announce T. A.
SCHOLAR as a candidate for County
Treasurer, at the November election.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-09-24
NEW ORLEANS MARKET.
OFFICE OF
The Southwestern CO-Operative
Association, II. of H,
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. p, 1881


New ORLEANS, Sept. q, 1881.
COTTON-Good ordinary, o3Ic.; low
middling, 10 sc; middling,, 1I14c.; good
middling, INC.
NezV Orleans Futures: Sept. II.I3; Oct.
II.I3; Nov. 1913; Dec. I.so.
New York Futures: Oct. 1862; Nov,
II.63; Dec. II.74
Net receipts at this port since Sept. Ist,
62,344 bales; same time last year, 34,373
Receipts at all ports since Sept. Ist,
2SS, Cog bales; same time last wear, 200, "a.
BAGGING, etc.-Bagging, "a lbs,
Io4c.; lbs, I1hc.; I'd lbs. I24c.
Irvine, NC. p ID; Arrow tie, $r.6o T.
bundle.
COFFEE-Prime, 3274c.; good, 1314c.;
far, ,234c
FLOIR-Fancy, IS. 50; family, $500.
MESS PORK-$2I 90 per Dbl.
BACON-C sides, II7Sc.; r, I2@
1216c.; shoulders, o15c.
LARD-I3@13bc. p 10.
SUGAR--White clarified. Io@IoHc.;
syeilcw clarified, 91a@934c.; choice o X
MoLAssEs-Choice refined molasses,
soc.; tair, 47c.; common, 44c.;
RICE-Choice, 624c.; prime, 614c;
common. 44c.
MACKEREL-No. I, bbls $500, half
$3.50; qrs,, S. Is, kits, ooc
CoRN-White, SIC; mixed, qoc.
CORN MEALS 25@4 per Dbl.
OATS-5S@6oc.; rust proof, So@S5c. -!
SALT-Coarse, 81 90; fine, 81 IS.
CATTLE-Grass fed from $T2 to SIS
per head.
DRY GOODS-Prints: Ashland shirt
ings, SIC; Harmony, SIC; Aliens fan
cy,6Rc.; Sprague's, 61ac.; Simpsons, &C.;
American, 61ac.
Cottons, bleached: Lonsdale, 60 inches,
1oc.; Rosebud, SO inches, 91ac.; Common
wealth, q yard, 41ac.
Cottons, Brown: Mathew, &C.; Match
ez, nc; Columbus. A, ne.
Osnaburgs: Prattville, s o. o4c; Lane,
8,oz 91@c., Augusta pIaids, SIC; Tusca-
loosa plaids, S24c,; Gulf plaids, Sc.
T. J. CARVER,
General Manager.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-09-24

The earnest, patriotic Patron takes
a pride in the success of his Grange
paper. He not only reads it himself,
but urges his brother members to
subscribe for it also. 1t is such ap-
preclative Patrons as these that
have given THE PATRON its large
circulation.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-09-24

We beg all of our subscribers to
commence work for THE PATRON
at once. Don't wait for others to
do the work, but each of you take
hold and dent stop until you have
secured at least one additional SUB.
scriber
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-09-24

BY proclamation of President Ar
thur, Monday next will be observed
as day of humiliation and mourn.
ing throughout the United States,
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-09-24
NEW YORK Herald. "In

New YORK Herald: eIn his death
the warm hopes and sympathizing as
pirations of the whole people are pain
fully disappointed, and the expectation
of his recovery so warmly cherished for
SO long time, adds now to the pangs
of public regret.
Cincinnati Enquirer: The name of
the twentieth President Of the United
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-09-24
WORTHY MASTER DARDEN.
Of the State Grange,

Of the State Grange,
Will address the members of the Order
and farmers generally at the following
times and places:
Carroll comfy, Sept. 27th and 18th.
Holmes county, Sept. 3Ist and Oct Ist
4azoo county, Oct. 4th and 9Th
Warren county, Oct. 9TH and Sth.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-09-24
MISSISSIPPI,
Holmes Comfy.
General M anager.

BAXTER WILSON is the Demo
cratic candidate for Sheriff at the Novern.
Der election.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-09-24
4 NNU AL MEETING
L OF THE
General Manager.

4 NNUAL MEETING
L OF THE
Southwestern Cooperative AssO
citation.
The Annual Meeting of the Southwest
ern Cooperative Association will be held
in the city of ST. LOUIS on
Wednesday, October 5th. 1881.
at which time full report will be made
of the business.
BY order of the Directors.
T. J. CARVER,
General Manager.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-09-24

ment shall be MANAGED upon the
principles of exact justice. Then,
and only then, will the farmers Sc
cure their lust rewards.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-09-24

~ not be Tong coming. Send your sub
to T. J. Carver as heretofore.
AL orders and communications intend