davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-02-09
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS.
HOTEL LANGHAM.

HoRNER FOURTH AND STREETS, SACRA-
~ mento- Strictly frst-cass, on The European
PLAN Free coach from Railroad Depot. Fine sam
pie rooms. TERRY & CO., Managers.
aI dp1u m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-02-09

CE. 4
o WHISKY diff
RESPECT
ST LOUISE io epembr2
Yoursye yruE H C. D
PORTLAND Orr, October 20,
No aifmat San
yourNA
yNoneGe
dby Druggists dGro
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-02-09
RAILROAD HOUSE,

RAILROAD HOUSE,
VETORKINGMEN'S HoME.-BOARD AND
w Lodging, at low rates. Club Room, Pool
and Amusement Games. No. 81 Front street, bet
K and L. [fe1-4p1ul ]. R. JOHNSTON, Proprietor
ARCADE HOTEL
CECoND STREET, BETWEEN ] AND Z, SAC
- ramento.
ja24-tf TEos GUNEAN, Proprietor.
MECHANICS EXCHANGE.
nEUTSCHES GASTHAUS, NOS. Is, 20 AND q
- / street, between Front and Second, Sacrs
mento. Meals, Is cents; Beds, s5 cents.
ia22-ti JACOB SCHMID. Proprietor
AMERICAN EXCHANGE HOTEL,
sansome street Opposite Wells, Fargo & Co.'S
Express), San Francisco.
YUyHIS HOTEL, UNDER THE NEW MANAGE
ment of CHAS. MONTGOMERY, will be found
one of tie most comfortable and respectable hotels
in the city. Table irst class. Board, with rooms,
81, 81 rs and 81 so per day. Special rates by the
week or month. Free Coach TO and from the hotel.
ial2-4p3m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-02-09

A. N. TOwNE. General Superint endent
T. h GOODMAN. -. .Gen1 Pass'r and Ticket Agent
ja9-4ptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-02-09
TREES | TREES | TREES !!

jals-4p1m&swsm1aws
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-02-09

fe1-I4t
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-05-20
SENATOR'S CONkLlNG AND PiiTT
RESIGN.

WASHINGTON, May l6.-Thc Vice
President laid before the Senate the
following communication:
WAsuINuToN, d. G., May 16, 1881.
"Sir--Will you please announce &c
the Senate that my resignation as Sen.
ator of the Uuited States from the
State of New York has been forwarded
to the Governor of the State.
81 have the honor to DO, with great re-
spect, youL ohcdicnt servant
ROSCOE CONKLING.
ssTo Hon. C. 4. Arthur, Vice President -
This communication was received
with great sensation, which was
heightened when the Vice President
laid the following before the Senate ::
SENATE CHAMBER, May 10Th, 1881.
'sTo the Hon. &. n. Arthur, Vice President.
Sir: l have forwarded to the Gov
ernor of the State of New York nv
resignation as Senator of the United
States for the State of New York.
Will you please announce the fact to
the Senate.
With great respect, your obedient serv't,
II. G. PLAIr.
a hum of establishment followed the
reading of the communication, and
Hill, of Georgia, suggested, soto voce,
that this would be good time to elect
officers ofthe Senate.
Burnside, Chairman of the Commit
tee on Foreign Relations, reported
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-05-20

the one least likely to bring a paying
business to the road. Our readers
know that a road isalready built from
New Orlens to Houston, and thence on
towards the Rio Grande. This is to be
consolidated with the one to be built
through our country. A road from
New Orleans to Alexandria ON Red
River is already nearly completed.
From this latter point the construc-
ton is to begin at once to Monroe and
thence north to Little Rock. We con-
fidently predict that the day is not
very distant, when citizen of Ham
burg, if he desires to do so, may take
the cars here, sail away to New Orleans
or without stopping there, traverse the
great State of Texas, and whiri on and
on across the continent till he lands on
| the shores Of the Pacific ocean.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-05-20
WITIRL ON AND on.
Prathcr's Arkansas Times. !

tPrafhcr's Arkansas Times.
From every quarter We have chCcr-
ing news of the early building of our
Railroad. That n Railroad from Alex
| andria to Little Rock will be built in 4
few mouths, cannot now admit of
doubt. There is some question as to
tho exact Ioation ofthe line. Some per-
sons think that possible it may be sur
! veycd up the eastern bank of the Bal
you to Dcrmot station, on the Pine
Bluff road. But an inspection of the
map and knowledge of thccountry to
be travcrsed, will dissipatc all such
ideas. That whole country from the
Arkansas River to Bayou DcSiard,
with the exception of two little slips of
country along the banks Of the Missis-
sippi and the Macon Hills, is now sub
merged by water. n railraad would
be of no material benefit TO it; there is
no country or new industries to leveop.
Whereas, on the hill route from Mon
roe to Monticello lies Il dry, we'll tim
bercd and fertile region over which tho
line can be chcaply constru ctcd, and out
OF which would grow an enormous
traffic for the road. These are conSid-
erations that will address themselves
powerfully to those who have the mat
iers in charge. Tho swamp route will
be avoided as the most costly, and as
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-05-20
ssKOPE TO SHREVEPORT"

A recent number of the N. O. City
Item stated that II conflict was likely to
arise between The Morgan road and the
N. o. Pacific with regard to the right
of way in the parish of Isapides. 1t
seems that the latter contends that the
Morgan company has no right to eX-
tend its road farther North than Lee
compte, on bayou Bocuf, twenty miles
from Alexandria. It is to be hoped
that no such conflict will arise between
these two roads, both of which are so
important, as to interfere with the work
which is progressing so favorably on
both.
But if the Morgan company does not
expect to extend its road any further
North than Alexandria it might as
we'll stop at Lecomptc as anywhere
else. 1t cannot hope to benefit by the
Shreveport end of the Gould road since
it has itself an extension, by even
shorter route, to New Orleans. The
next natural extension would have
been by II line due North, and this was
indeed talked of. But while they
were talking Mr.. Jay Gould was
maturing his plans to pre-occupy the
ground, and now he has !. corps of
engineers in the field locating II line to
| connect with his Iron Mountain road
ut Jacksonport, passing over Il produc-
tive country and forming another link
in the chain Of roads which will take
the grain of the North West to the
jetties. The Morgan people will,
therefore, have to look out for anOthe
connection in order to add to the pro-
fits of their road. If we mistake not
company was chartered by the Legis-
laturc some ten years since to build a
road from Alexandria Northwestward
through the parishes of Grant, VIM,
Jackson, Bienviit and Claiborne, to
the Arkansas line. This road might
prove a valuable extension Of the Nor
gan road, passing as it would through
II country much in need of railroad
facilities. Although the Gould com
bination could build this line more
advantngeOusly, since it could be OK
tended to the Iron Moutain beyond
Fulton, ut is not probable that they
would desire II line so near their Jack
sonport branch. If they ever build
naothcr coupling link between the
Iron Mountain and New Orleans P:tci-
iic it will be from Hope to Shreveport
This line, rs short rs it is, passes
through u country with mere rich land
| and consequently more products, than
the whole line from Homer to AleNan-
dria. 1t is impossible that these sagaci-
Gus men will leave this gap open much
longer.
1t is with great pleasure and interest
that the people of Louisiana view the
present activity in the construction of
railroads upon her soil. These contests
between railroad companies only show
how valuable these franchises arc con-
sidcred by experienced railroad men to
be. Our State will soon be homegrown
bed by trunk lines. The different sec.
lions can then construct their own
bran chcs .-!MrertpoH !Son,'urd.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-05-20

back favorably from the Committee a
resolution declaring the consent CT the
United States Government to be "A con-
dition precedent to the construction OF
of ship canals Or other ways for trans
portation Of sea-gOing vessels across
che isthmus connecting North and
South America, aud also to rules and
regulations under which nations shall
participate in the use Of such canals or
other ways. Burnside gave notice
that he would call it up tomorrow.
Dawes moved to go into Executive
Session.
Cockreii--I thought you wanted 10
consider the other resolutions.
Dawes-I had no idea but that the
Senator would Tide to go on with it.
1t is in accordance with Il disposition
! which has been shown frem the begin.
ming. .,
| Hill, of Georgia-The Senator said
that the Republic would be subvertet'
if the resolution was not acted upon.
l Dawes-But the Senaror would never
be convinced until he happened to
have the majority.
Hnl-Ob, we won't insist upon hay
ing it considered.
Dawes-An accident is an cHc-npen
err to the Senate.
Hill turned around and suggested II
Davis, of Illinois, that there was no
thing to prevent the Senate from atl
journins this week.
the Senate then, at 1880, went int
Executive session.
When the doors were reepened a
lao the Senate adjourned until to- mo-
row.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-05-20

We were certainly surprised, but
agrecably so, to note such a distin-
guished addition to our roll of contrib
utors rs "Pleasant 1siderhood," and
shall certainly expect in future to be
favored with "Wcstside 1temlets' in
the Bulletin.
Our fair correspondent has called
and arming us with ssdadger" and
s'protolypeX'' tells us to crush 'em.
BY the dent of Il moments reflection we
may use the s'dadgeE' but the ssprotoly-
pex' was a perfect nondescript until
placed in our hands, and we arc as yet
unskilIed in its use.
Mrs. perryman's examination will
be public during the entire week COM
ing and the exercises each day will be
limited to the morning. The patrons
are especially invited to attend, and
all others that may desire to do so.
An entertainment to-day week {28th)
will close the session. Preparation is
being made to give it as much interest
and attractiveness as possible, and
having necessarily thereby TO incur
some expense, an admission fec Of 25
cents will be charged, for that purpose;
the surplus money to be used in pur-
chasing maps and charts for the school.
We earnestly desire our Monroe friends
to be with us, assuring them we have
every hope of their being pleased.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-05-20
The Issue,

Mr.. Conkiing is to-day the most con-
spicuous partisan leader in this nation.
Possessing attributes of character won
derfnlty adapted TO each a position, he
applies his schemes with such marvel
lous ingenuity that he accomplishes
success almost invariably. He has
effected 4 coalition of strength in the
Senate which has given memenical
superiority to his party, and has
coucheu his lance against the President
and his administration, having forced
the President to yield already his
foothotti in having his high functional
eIuipion affected. With grim-visagcd
countcnancc; wi,harrogant and venge-
full spirit, but with calm and nerveful
step he is advancing upon Mr.. Garfield,
who, goadeu to desperation, yet is said
to DO wanting in that moral courage
which brgcts trust in ones integrity of
action AS we'll us authority, Gin supre-
ma hora.' We pity Mr.. Garfield
where formerly We, Uhough politically
opposcD, admired him. The war-dc-
carativc act of his, in placing before
the Senate, certain New York nomi-
nations, but bespoke an independence
which the American people, not
blinded by partisanship, regarded as
intlisputahlc, ard lit accordance with
his high prcrogative. To withdraw
them was but to rcliruuish his van
tagc ground and manifest an imbccility
which rcdowns to the gloritication of
his willy adversary. These nominal
tons should have renal ned, after
having been made, and should have
been acted upon, but in the maleval-
cncc excited in the heart of the Prcsi-
dent, he rcsortcd to this coup Tctoet in
order to check mate the aggrCssivencss
OF Mr.. ConI>Iing and his "caucus," in
in the issue between them in relation
to Judge Robcrtsou's nomination.
Having made certain nominations, die
tatcd as they may have been, but
placed before the public, through their
reprcScn tutivCs, for confirmation, it i'll
becomes the chiet magistrate to cvincc
such pucrility and righteousness. But
often.
CEILINGS are not what they seem :"
and what is regarded now, as an i'm
beetle act, may evcutuatc in Il COM
plete overthrow of "caucus" machin-
cry auda vindication of the Presidents
jurisdiction, aud possibly his honesty
and Justice
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-05-20
John II. DiraSkSr.avc,

A TTORNEY AT LAW, MONROE, LA.
IL Office opposite Court House. Practices
in ali the Courts OF North Louisiana; also
in tho Supreme Court of the State and the
Federal Courts. All claims, including cot
tom claims, will rccoi We prompt attention;
LAM! on and Pension matters attended
To. March Is, 1879. -,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-05-20
W. +. I7iEissea,S,

A TTORNEX All LAW, MONROE, La.
II will practice in the courts Of the Fifth
Judicial District, and III the Supreme Court
at Monroe. Will sake claims for collection
III all the parishes OF North Louisiana, with
privilege Of managing same through, resi-
dent attorneys. :
November 4, 1850.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-05-20
EeCsS tiSarT,

DR. s.. l.. TRACEY, Dentist, respectfully
IL otlcrshis professional services to the
citizens of Monroe and surrounding conn
try. Having an experience of fourteen
years in the practice, he fccls confident OF
giving sal ist;,ction in all branches of his
profession. Is willing to warrant all work.
Dilice at residence on Jackson street, near
he Female Academy, Monroe, La.
vf-marlG:IY
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-05-20

The excursion on the Rosa Is. is
postponed until the present engage
ments OF that boat are met.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-05-20
;. RICHARDSON. SD. N'ENEIs
Richardson. ii NIcEncr3,

4 TTOENENS AT LAW, Monroe, I4a.,
n will practice i'll all the parishes OF
North Louisiana, the Supreme Court of the
State, The Federal Courts, and i'll the Land
Office Department OF the General Govern
ment. january IL, 1879.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-05-20
%rente'. @epattnstnt,
BY HCJART.T CHRfSTOPHER."

We are daily expecting the arrival
of the ID. Stein,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-05-20
F.. Z, ETURBS. TALBOT STII.T.MAN.
sSl1sbsSS X sss7lln.en,

4 TTORNEYs; AT Law. Monroe, La,
a. wi prJctiee in the par E; .,
and in tho Federal Courts. Will take
claims for collection i'll all other parishes in
Louisiana, with privilege of managing
emo in connection with attorneys residing
there. March :. 1873. ~
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-05-20

1t il Il wise man who knows which
side his bread is oleomarsarined Oh.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-05-20
c. J. BoATNEE. NJ. ]. IJDDELL.
lSO:atnex a y4Sl.s7ca3,

A TTOItNEYS AND COUNSELLOItS AT
n Law, Monroe, La, will practice i'll all
supreme Court at Monroe, tho Federal
Courts, and in the Land Office Department
OF the General Government.
Office fronting northeast corller of public
square. January ), 1879.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-05-20
TIOS. y. tiiRRErr. II. II. RUSS ELL.
Garrett "a ksgESscsE.

ATTORNEYS 6 COUNSELLORS' AT LAW
MONROE, ia.
DRACrICE REGULARLY i'll tho Par
ishcs of Ouachita, Kichland, Lincoln
and Caldwell, and III the Supreme Court.
Collection of claims presented With dill
gcnce and money promptly reniittca. Man
agcmcnt, sale and lease OF real estate under
taken, and satisfaction guaranteed. Fees
moderate. Office on Wood street, opposite
Recorders Office Jan'y 6, 1881.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-05-20
TOffN CALDERWooD. THoS. Y. a
Drs. CaldcrWood s. Ably,

Practitioners in Medicine and Surgery.
Office on Grand street, III of u. w.
McEce's Drag Store. and opposite }. w.
Smitit's carriage shop.
January %, 1850. n2Q:ly
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-05-20

Nr. T.. Il. Richardson
AS resumed the practice of Medicine.
Il He may be found, when not profess
slonally engaged, at Moore's drug store
during the day, and at his residence at all
other hours. Monroe, Feb. 6, 1879.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-05-20
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
James II. SarNlssCr.

A TTORNEY AT LAW, Monroe La
n viii practice law in North Louisiana,
before tho Supreme Court at Monroe, Fed
eral Courts of Louisiana, Court OF Claims,
and Supreme Court Of the United States nj
Washington City.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-09-06

Jrihey Jas
Kalb Jno
Kaiser A
Kent Sam
Kirk Mrs VIM NJ
Lethlean Jos
Lewis Jas X
Lemon Michael
krigleum A
Lacaille A
Lafever A
LambOrn Dan
Lane q L
Laurin +
Liza Savin
Leavy Thos
Marlin J A
MagOn Jno
Melbourn Miss P
Medbury H L
McGfath Jno
Mcleod E
Mckay b AZ
McCull3gh Jno
Mcdonald J A
Mcdonald A j
Michaels Jacob
Middlemiss NJ w
Moore Mrs Mollie
Murphy G
Murray Jno
O'Leary RI
Parker l. Il
Partridge NJ q
Petrie ID W
Powers A b
Pryor James
ReuoldS Louis
Rector Edward
Roche Christian
Roberts W b
Romano A
Scanlen Jno
Schumacher A
Scott DR. Frank +
SloadeS c Z
Shea Bart
Shirley j NJ
Senes Martin
Simms II c
Smith Boyd
Smith w
Smith Chas
Smith VIM X
Schmidth B H
Spencer p w
Southworth VIM
Sterritt Jas ID
Stuart j g
SwaTthat j s
Steward Johnnie
Stewart DIT
Thos
Tonery E w
Turner Robt
Watkins HI
Wagner Mrs NJ j
Werle Frank
Wilson Geo
Wilson Mrs Agnes
Wilson Mrs Mollie
Williams Tony
Wilson Chas
Wilkins J c
WILCOX John
the above letters vii
EBERT SMITH, P. M.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-09-06
D'Acheul and Foster would agree to become
rpSnOnsthto FIR tho ~ ,,o ~, A. ~....l B. 3

D'Acheul and Foster would agree to become
responsible for the payment or the aw ard. Z
Col. Kimball addressed those present at the
meeting, In . clear, forcible, straight forward
and business like speech of a few minutes
duration. His remarks were characteristic of
a live railroad man-short, i~ncisive, and d.
rectiy TO the point. The Colonel explained
the cause of the raise in freiphts on Califor-
mia goods to Montana. The Central Pacific
was the aggressive party, having commenced
to lay a heavy freight tariff on all goods COM
Ing over the Union Pacific that were destined
for points south and west of Ogden, and
charging on the same the rates from Ogden to
San Francisco and back. The Union Pacific
entered a protest against the arrangement,
and after waiting for several months for a re-
ply from the Central Pacific officials, the
UnioiiPacifc Commenced retslatory measures
by laying a heavy freight tariff on goods
coming over the Central Pacific and destined
for Montana and Idaho. The Colonel further
explained and said that inasmuch as the or
der raising the rates on California goods was
issued by MIR. Vlning without first giving Mon
tana merchants and shippers due notice, that
a rebate would be allowed on goods in transit
at the time Of issuing the order. This expla.
nation and assurance was favorably received.
1t was not the intention of the Union Pacific
company 20 deal oppressive or extortiouate
blows on the people of this territory, and the
Colonel characterized the statements of ne w
papers or'1nen to that effect as being false.
hoods. In this matter the Union Pacific was
simply protecting itself and the interests of its
Eastern customers against the discriminating
rule adopted by the Central Pacific. Col.
Kimball's remarks were listened to with
marked attention and his explanation Of the
war between the two roads vas thoroughly
understood.
After Col. Kimball had closed his remarks.
which were received with great attention, a
few minutes were spent in social conversa-
ton, when the assemblage adjourned to visit
the DAILY MINER ofsc to examine the rich
specimens of silver ores taken from the mines
OF the Butte District, and thence went with
Mr.. Clark TO the bank to view the magnificent
gold specimens from the famous Cable mine.
The gentleman expressed themselves highly
gratifed at the sight of rich ore, in which
wire silver coils and nuggets of pure gold
are so plainly visible. Taking a hasty lunch
the distinguished party left at about half
past twelve O'Clock yesterday for Feeley's sta
ton, where a special car awaited them to
transport them in royal railroad style back to
Ogden, where a meeting Of the U. ?. and c.
P. magnates is to take place in a few days.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-09-06

Butte mine. In the east level from the main
shaft the stope is daily yielding a large guam
tity Of ore from q ten-foot vein. The level is
advanced about sixty feet. The west level Is
being forwarded and a good quality of ore
Is coming out Of this level and the stope.
The large dump is filing up. Three tracks
run from the main shaft to the dump, and
about thirty tons Of ore is deposited on the
dump pile every twenty-fo III hours. The
ore mai tains the same character a. hereto
Tore reported. and is of a quality that will
leave a round margin of profit over working
expenses.
.. '.....r -.. STEVENS. .r -.
This main shaft Of the Stevens mine is GO
ing down with good progress. The west
shaft is sinking in the ore-vein. A good quail
ity of ore is coming from the bottom. This
shaft has been sunk rapidly, and is now
meeting with considerable water in the bot
tom, which had heretofore been dralned of
by the main shaft, to the east. On the south
vein of the Stevens a within is being placed.
Sinking the shaft on the south vein will be
resumed this week. ... ....
GREY ROCK.
Station-cutting at the 30O-foot level of the
Grey Rock mine is the work now being per.
formed. Cutting out the rock to the south is
under way. The station will be speedily
completed, as the rock is nice blasting rock,
and throws out we'll at each shot. The water
does not bother much, but before cross-cut-
ting is commenced the pump will be put in as
Superintendent Downs deems it expedient to
have the pump in working order and ready
for any extra head Of water that may be en-
countered. '|.a
ACQUISITION.
Yesterday at the Acquisition mine miners
were finishing up the stump below the 200
foot level in the main shaft. The work Of
driving the cross cut to tap the Acquisition.
veins will be commenced Immediately ana
actively pushed forward from this time
henceforward. When the Acquisition is
opened at a depth of 200 feet we expect to
lie the striking OF rich ore.