davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-31

IN MEMORIAM.
Our darling gone ! He comes no more with
bounding foots,ep and buoyant glee; no more do
his little hands clasp face whilst he showered it
with kisses no greeted with his loving
word and sweet laughter. All, BERTHE taken Fl. m
us Whose hand could do the Decd for his absence
creates void nauoht else can fill. BERTHE was
child of uncommon merit, and often displayed
thoughts beyond his yea S. We had pictured for
him promising future. He was truly the light of
tx househod-the center of all our affections. He
won US by his loving ways; but this light has
been withdrawn, shade over5preads our home,
darkness and gloom sit like pail at its portals our
hearts are sad and bereft, disappointment has
stolen upon US, and the cherished desire of our
hearts, upon which our hope and happy anticipa
lions have been placed. has been suddenly remover
beyond our reach, and we find that it is our Hea-
venly Fathers hand leading US in path not of our
own choosing, but that Of His own. How reluctantly
and rebelliousiy turn feet in the Lords way
But then the precious promises come TO Us He
will guide you !" Rest on the Lord !" and thus
we are sustained, for It's His hand that snatched
this bud of promise from US and transplanted it in
more genial soil, to bloom and yield its perfume in
higher spheres Then let our hearts bow in humble
submission to His behest, in whose hand we reeog.
pize the Great Teacher through it all.
ONE WHO LOVED HIM.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-31

Dr., La VARS Seminal Pilisr-The best
remedy in the world for General Debility, Nervous
and Physical PT3stration, oss OF Sexual Nisor,
Seminal Emissions, and the many az nents caused
by Excess, Sell Nbt;se, Dissipation, etc. All sui
ferers young and old, viii end in these PILLS a
remedy that speedily restores wasted vitality and re-
kinales the fame of Hope, Health and Ambition.
MARS PILLS are a vertable " Fountain of Youth
Price - SO par bottle. Seuths ESpress on receipt
| of price Tor G. o. D) to any address. A. no
| BOYLE Il CO., Druggiats, P. o. Box 1852 ssr
| Francisco nl25-6D
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-31
sS-5p2tawThM&swlaws3m

"wnat Will Tarran:'s seifZer Aperient
cure q asks The sufferer from multitude OF dis
eases We answer: I5 will remove from the system
the active OF most of the diseases that flesh Is
heir II, 1t won't mend broken limb, nor close a
huaet hole but it nay be probably used n
stomachic diseases. Ii Will do any harm
and may do much good Try it and see ii it won't
suit your case.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
ol5-lS2W
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-31

Delinquent Ssti.e- Great Crevice
Mining ompaay. Pr.ncipl place Of business,
Sacramento CITY. Not;ca,-There is delinquent
as ,essa emit l. We'd on the 5th Gay of SEPTEMBER,
ISL the several amounts set opp)sits the names Of
| the respective shareholders as fol ows:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-31

For Vine Cakes. Ice Cream, etc.. the
BEST AND CHEAPEST MEALS, go TO HENRY
FISHER, No SOS St, bet. Fifth and Sixth iy25-1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-31

TO-DAY will be trial of cash and patience,
ana the combination will surely succeed at
the Receivers sale of dry goods, boots and
shoes, mems clothing, etc, at the Red House.
tSigned,j ]. 7. GriAitts.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-31

HUNDREDS testify of the benefits received
from Rock and Rye G. w. Chesley, AGENT
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-31

TO-DAY viii be trial of cash and patience,
and the combination will surely succeed at
the Receivers sale of dry goods, boots and
shoes, mems clothing, ETC., at the Red House.
lSigned,1 J. 1. Grititts.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-31

The dry goods business of L. Bien. Eighth
and J streets. viii positively be closed within
thirty days. During that time all goods must
be sold regardless of cost. Ladies should not
fail to avail themselves of this opportunity,
and secure good goods at very low prices
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-31

Church.
AUCTION SALE.-Sherburn & Smith will
sell at 1890 A. NJ. tomorrow, atresidence of ii.
D. Gamble, 1405 o street, the entire house.
hold furniture, consisting of fine walnut par
lor set, brussels and three-ply carpets, mar
ble-top chamber sets, spring and top mat
tresses, kitchen furniture, etc.
EVERYTHING 1 could do I have done to
make my promise good to the public, but
with all my experience. and the experience Of
those around me, 1 have been unable to cope
with the extraordinary press OF business.
From this date you have to take US just as
you find us. Each and all of our working
staff are living a minute and half in a
minute. J. I. Griffitts.
Tbs dry goods business of L. Bien, Eighth
and streets, will positively be closed within
thirty days During that time all goods must
be sold regardless of cost. Ladies should not
fail to avail themselves of this opportunity,
and secure good goods at very low prices.
SATURDAYS record of returns will show,
that under the management of J. T. Griffitts,
the institution known as the "Red House
is progressive, and abundant in its re.
sources for the public.
TO-DAY will be trial of cash and patience
and the combination will surely succsed a,
the Receivers sale of dry goods, boots and
shoes. mems clothing, etc, at the Red HouNs
! (Signed. J. T. Grifitts.
THE dry goods business of L. Bien, Eighth
and J streets, will positively be closed within
thirty days. During that time all goods must
be sold regardless of cost. Ladies should not
fail to avail themselves of this opportunity,
and secure good goods at very low prices.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1881-02-24
EFFECT OF THE STORM ON CATTLE.

Every storm that has visited this
section this year has been pro-
nounced by stock men as a little
more severe than the preceding
one. Whether this has been the
result of Imagination, or it has
really been the case, we are not
prepared to say but certain it
is that the rain and sleet storm
OF last week, was the most severe
on stock OF all kinds that we have
had this seasOn-in fact the oldest
inhabitants inform us that they
never saw such a storm in this
country before. The faces of our
merchants were long drawn out,
and many cattle men would have
sold out at big discount. We
have taken particular pains to
leran what effect the storm has
had on stock of all kinds, and we
find that the loss will be nothing
like what was predicted-but one
thing is evident, the storm of
sleet and rain has put cattle in
such a shape that another such
will kill hundreds of cattle in Bar
bour county. 1t is useless to Ion
ger deny the fact.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1881-02-24
EXPLANATION.

It is not often that q publisher
is compelled TO omit an issue of
his paper entirely-but this was
the case with us last week. Ow.
ing to the severe storm that ragged
all over the State, we were una.
bic to get our patents from Kansas
City-and we did not have enough
paper on hand to run off half
sheets. We attempted to borrow
or buy enough from our neigh.
Dor, the Cresset; but they either
did not nave it. OF had no desire to
accommodate US. We are very
sorry that this thing should have
occurred; but we did everything
IN our power TO issue the paper,
and the fault lies entirely with
the elements.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1881-02-24

When the girls at Medicine
Lodge want TO have a real good
time, they whistle up a number of
dogs and 60 on a skunk or coon
hunt Kirsley Graphic.
II the girls referred to don't
send the Graphic man a good,
loud valentine TO pay for the
above, we are mistaken in their
gritty Newton Golden Gate.
We can say without fear of sue
cessful contradiction, that the
young ladies of Medicine Lodge
have more personal charms and
are possessed of more genuine,
sound sense than those of any
other town OF its size in Kansas.
The idea OF the Graphic man say
ing that our girls are compelled
to hunt skunks for pastimel It't
/ too ridiculous
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1881-02-24

The bill creating the 10th Judi.
cial District, was published in the
Commonwealth Of the 22d. This
is but.tardy justice to the people
Of the 9th District, but better late
than never. For Judicial pur.
poses, Comanche county is at.
tached to Barbour: Another step
in the right direction-for which
Medicine Lodge may thank Geo.
Orner.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1881-02-24

The National Police Gazette, of
New York, has just put on an en-
tire new dress, and added a new
heading. Those who buy last Fri.
days issue will receive a double
page illustration of the great
fight between Heenan and Say.
ers, in England.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1881-02-24

CEThe BARBOUR COUNTY INDEX
has n larger circulation among the
cattle men OF the south west than any
other paper published; stock men can
therefore see the advantage to be de-
rived from inserting their brands.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1881-02-24

The Kansas City Price Current
Is now a regular visitor at this
Office. 1t is a first-class paper,
and if our friends on the range
wish to keep posted on the prices
Of live stock, ETC., they can not do
better than to subscribe for the
above named paper.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1881-02-24

Henry Mester, Of Alton, Iowa.
wants to know "what in the world
is the reason that he does not re.
coive the Index regularly-and
says he can not possibly do with.
on IT," The Index is mailed regu.
larly, with the exception of last
week. We wore compelled to
omit that issue on account Of not
receiving our paper from Kansas
City.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1881-02-24

The Herald says the Hutchin.
son Gold and Silver mining com.
pany is still on the boom. The
vein OF ore struck is about eigh-
teen feet thick and has a pay
streak Of very rich ore averaging
four feet thick.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1881-02-24

We are much pleased to see that
Hon. Geo. ID. Orner, OF Barbour
county, is taking such high rank
in the legislature. Already he
stands abreast Of old stagers
like Snoddy and Leggate.-[Anth
ony Journal.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1881-02-24

A meeting Of the cattle men OF
the Cherokee strip, and others in
terested, is called for the 10th of
March, at Caldwell, to take into
consideration the spring round
ups.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1881-02-24

Tho creating of the new
10th Judicial District is
bringing out many prospective
candidates for the Judgeship.
There are four or five already
mentioned, but how many more
legal lights have their eyes fixed
on the prize, We are unable to
aav
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1881-02-24

The following is from the Wei
lington Press of recent date
P" DR.. Il. A. Wood returned from
st. Louis Saturday evening. He
went there TO hold a conference
with the magnates of the Gould
road. He learned that a road has
been determined upon running
from Independence to Arkansas
City, thence through Hunnewell
and Caldwell to Medicine Lodge. +"
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1881-02-24

We welcome to our exchange
list this week, the Kansas City
Commercial Indicator. 1t "indi.
Gates" the affairs of the CONNER.
cial world, aud we would advise
those who desire paper of this
character, to give the aboye a
trial.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1881-02-24

The Temperance Bill has at last
been signed up, and has become
n law, TO take effect from the first
day of May.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1881-02-24

Our Representative, Hen. Geo.
ID. Orner, is candidate for Judge
OF the 10th Judicial District.
Geo. is an able jurist, a SPLEEN.
did fellow, socially, and be.
ing a Barbour county man, we
trust he may carry of the prize.
II Geo. is appointed to this high
position, he will fill it with honor
TO himself and credit to his
friends.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1881-02-24

The following complimentary
notice of the Hon. George, is from
the Topeka correspondent of the
Kinsley Republican: "a week
ago il looked as though the choice
(for the Judgesbip) was between
Strang and Nimocks, with the
chances about equally divided,
but unexpectedly Mr.. Orner, oil
Barbour, dropped in, and he is
proving powerful! competitor for
the place. Well may the other
gentlemen ieel uneasy, for Mr.
Orner IL a man OF pre.eminent
ability, we'll versed in legal lore
and an orator Of some ability.
He is not one of your sick-mon.
key Kind Of politicians who are ell
honey when seeking a place, and
all dignity, NORWOOD and gall at
other times. We admire a big
hearted man, and such Is Geo. ID,
Orner."
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1881-02-24

So far as heard from, Hon. Geo.
ID. Orner, Of Barbour county, is
our candidate for Judge of the
new 18TH Judicial District. =
[ Hutchinson Herald.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-19
Senator Johnston's Statement.

Senator Johnston has made a reply to
the recent address of the State Central
Committee of the Readjusters of Virginia
and the interview of General Malone.
He commences by charcoal sketch of
the history of reconstruction in Vir-
ginia, in which much cheerful allusion
is made to "carpet- -baggers and generals. !"
He "repudiates" all that was done prior
to January, 1870. The Senator finds, upon
pet-baggers, the fact that "horses, cattle,
sheep, and hogs take time to grow" and
| that there was more land in the market
than could be sold," made times hard at
the very time whenfhe repeal, in 1870, of
a stay law, passed in 1861, brought the
people face to face with their debts. He
then gives an account of the failure to
adjust the old Virginia debt between Vir-
ginia and West Virginia, and sustains
the action of Virginia in repudiating the
one-third which she thought West Vir-
ginia ought to pay. He apologies for
the ignorance of the Legislature of 1871,
and its miscalculations as to revenue and
expenditures, on the ground that there
was no data of previous years on which
to act.
The Senator then goes into very ex-
tensiye statistical statement. He takes
issue with General Malone as to the rev.
enues Of the State, and also as to its ex-
penditures. We have not space this morn
ing for the statement, which is very
lengthy, but will take occasion to ex-
anime and comment upon it hereafter
with a view to presenting to our
readers the points of difference be-
tween the Senator and his future col
league. We do not observe that the
Debt-Payers' representative Senator has
given any reason why the Debt-Payers
have not paid. We find him, however,
vigorously advocating greadjustment; at the
close of his manifesto he advocates
scaling" the interest down to three per
cent. He concludes with hopeful show
ing of the growth and improvement in
the State.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-19

that it was impossible TO decline" Under
the guidance OF the good and guileless
Lesseps the Pope and the Cabinet Minis
terare now pulling harmoniouslytog
a spike team" as it were.
1t is understood that the late Cabinet
Minister was unwilling to apologize for
anything that he had said about the Pope,
because doubtless his honor was dearer
to him than any consideration, profit, or
emolument. In lieu of an apology, how
ever, he may consider it a duty to say to
each individual member of Congress that,
however much in error the Pope may be
in his pretensions in general, so far as the
Panama Canal is concerned he is not con-
demnahle, although his blessing the stock
had done no good whatever. This is all
that the late Cabinet Minister is supposed
to say to members of Congress as he as
siduously visits them.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-19
Lowe VS.. Wheeler.

As an evidence of the high regard for
honesty which prevails among the Ala
bama Democrats, we call attention to
the following secret circular, which was
sent among the faithful by Joseph
Wheeler, the Bourbon candidate for Con-
gress against William NJ. Lowe, during
the late campaign:
DEAR SIR: AS soon as the polls are closed inform
the inspectors of the election that the Lowe tickets
with Hancock electors on them are illegal. They
contain the figures 1St, ID &c. designating the dis
trict. These are marks or figures which are pro-
hibited by the election laws, see acts 1852 page
72) and all such tickets should be rejected when
the votes are counted, after the polls are closed
On the back of this printed circular
were written the words, "To be shown
only to very discreet friends"
The friends of Mr.. Lowe declare that
the statute, in providing against the use
Of figures" on tickets at elections. in
tended only to prohibit the use of en-
bellishments, such as a flag, ham,
mer, or the like. Many colored
people had been able to recognize the
ticket they could not read by the cut
at its head. To remove this safeguard,
and enable the superior Bourbon Demo-
crat to swindle them out of voting their
choice, the use of figures was prohibited,
and now they have perverted the mean
ing of the law and thrown out hundreds
of votes because districts were designated
thereon by numerals. If Mr. Wheeler
remains long in Mr.. loves seat in the
face of facts like these then let us notify
the voters of the Gulf regions that here
after none but Democratic votes will be
counted
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-19
Latest from Mentor.

A morning contemporary is plethoric
with news from Mentor. There has been
growing desire to know just how init
mate General Garfield was with Senator
Conkling. Some had it that the latter
was mad because the former would not
give him the bull he had as gift
from Abram S. Hewitt. Then it was
rumored that Garfield felt sighted be-
cause the Senator did not offer to pass
him the red pepper while they were din
ing at Welcker's two years ago with Sam
Ward. These asperities have wen much
anxiety to many of the Democratic
friends of both gentlemen. The Re-
publicans have kept the facts down
as best they could for party purposes.
All felt that if any one man could be
found who was equally in the confidence
of both it would be most desirable, as
such party could, perhaps, precipitate
war. AT last the day. has arrived.
The editor of our morning con-
temporary is the happy Antoine. His
close intimacy with both Conkling
and Garfield gave him peculiar facilities,
and both have unbosomed to him. 1t is
exclusive. 1t is war. war!i war!!! He
pours it out to an expectant public under
the heading: "a Conkling-Garfeld
War;" and here it is:
The Treasury portfolio or fight appears to be
the ultimatum Of Mr.. Conkling.
Having been offered the honor of naming either
the Secretary of War; Secretary of the Navy, At
tOrney General, the New York dictator spurns the
proposition with lordly contempt, and his friends
announce that he will have the Treasury or
nothing.
1t is understood that he will not be permitted to
select the head of the Treasury Department
Thus the conditions Of war are made up.
Our object in reproducing this is to en-
ter our complaint that such news should
have been withheld from us. The idea
that such secrets should come bubbling
out of Democratic mouth We have a
further object, and that is to appeal to
this confidential friend of both parties to
fix up this dreadful matter if it can pos
sibly be done. GeQeral Garfield can
Wrestle, but cannot box. Senator Conk-
ling boxes well, but is deficient in wrest-
ling skill. Think of their coming to-
gether without any previous understand
ing. We appoint the editor who made
the war to make the peace.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-19
NJ. de Lesseps as a DipIomatist

The reader will perhaps remember that
in August, 1879, previous to NJ. de Les
seps' futile attempt to place his Panama
stock, he went to Rome and had the Pope
bless it; but in spite of the Pope's bless
ing it failed.
SO year ago, to repair damages, NJ. de
Lesseps sailed to Panama and said at
once on his arrival that great food that
had filed the whole valley of the Chagres
River, and well up on the foothills,
was no flood at all, or at least not worth
speaking OF. At Panama he went on a
steamer to establish the entrance of his
great canal into the waters of the Pacific,
but through the falling of the tides the
steamer grounded miles away on the
flats, and there he was compelled to 90
through the ceremony and made such
speech as suited the occasion. We find
him next on the summit separating the
two oceans, accompanied by his little
daughter, who touched battery and
blew up a prepared mine to show how
perfectly simple and easy it was to make
a canal between the two oceans.
Then he sailed for the United States to
let us know what he had done and was
willing to do in our behalf. He found
here that the Pope's influence had waned,
and ascertained the cause. He soon
learned that one of our Cabinet Ministers
had beguiled his leisure some yearsago in
exposing the pretensions of the Pope He
doubtless has arrived at the reason why
the Pope's blessing availed not at all, and
made the Cabinet Minister "sueh an offer
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-19

| communications as had been received from the
| Departments furnishing Information as TO the
claim, which were read.
Mr.. COCKRELL tf1en moved to Ill the blank IL
the bill by inserting $4,000 IN full payment oi
all claims of HOladay.
| Mr.. GARLAND said that upon Investigation he
felt satisfied Holiday entitled to the lowest o
three different estimates of his loss aggregatng
respectively S70S BB0, S52f.D00. and SsSo,80o. he
moved to amend the amendment by substituting
Che last mentioned figures, $3.50 900.
Rejected-syes, 70; noes, e9.
Mr.. EATON moved to insert S266$G, Whlch ne
| said the sum found to be due by a Senator
who had made careful Investigation. Mega
uved-ayes. p; noes. 26. 90.
Nh. CAMERON, of Wisconsin, moved SzeOoOo
Not agreed tO-ayes, 26; noes, %.
Mr. TELLER moved Sl50,0O0. Rejected-ayes, ~
noes, 30
Mr. EDMUNDS in view of the lapse Of time and
the diversity of views as to the exact amount
doubted whether anything ought to be paid the
claimant. He submitted and advocated SllDstt
tute for the bill, renewing the proposition OF MI
HERMAN, with provision allowing affldavitS OF
persons deceased or beyond the jurisdiction OF the
United States TO be used by the court and TO be
given such weight as the court may think them
entitled to. Not agreed TO.
The amendment of Mr.. CoCKRELL was then
adopted
The bill, as thus amended, was read third time
and passed fnally-ayes, 81; noes, 10.
A conference committee was ordered upon the
consular and diplomatic appropriation bill and
Nessrs. EATON, DAVIS of West Virginia, and WINDOW
were constituted the Senate conferees
After an Intellectual effort by Mr.. COKE TO get uI
the bill to provide for the allotment OF lands III
severalty to the Indians on the several reserve
tions, the Senate (at 40 o'clock adjourned until
to-day.