davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-11-29
MRS. COOPER AND ROBERTS

The Presbyterian battle of doctrine
which has been raging so long and holly
appears to have eliminated at last in the
withdrawal from Calvary Church of both
Mrs. Cooper and Deacon Roberts. The lady
has stated that she retires because she does
not feel strong enough physically for
another campaign. The Deacon resigns
presumably because he found that the
church would not help him to crush a
woman whose main fault it was that she
had been too successful. Nevertheless it
must be admitted that Deacon Roberts,
repulsive and altogether unlovely character
as he appears to be, had the logical side Of
the case. Mrs. Cooper might be all that
her friends alleged, and more, but she had
no right to teach non. Presbyterian doctrine
in connection with Presbyterian Church.
If we may judge from her own statements
Mrs. Cooper is not a Presbyterian at all
in belief. She repudiates some of the
leading beliefs of that church. Whether
these beliefs are bad or good is nothing
to the purpose. They are the tenets of that
particular religious organization, and if
the organization is to be kept up all
who join the church must abide by them.
The real significance of this contest has
therefore lain in the light it throws upon
the rapid dissolution of Presbyterianism as
it was originally understood. It is per.
fectly clear that the sympathies of the
church have been with Mrs. Cooper all
along, and this shows that the members OF
the church have ceased to care about its
ostensible tenets, and in fact have ceased
to believe great many of them. Mrs.
Cooper, who evidently does not believe
many things which twenty years ago would
have been deemed indispensable to
her communion with almost any Christian
church, has been upheld against church
member who does believe in the old
fashioned creed. This shows conclusively
that modern intellectual progress is actively
at work in the churches, and that some OF
them at least only succeed in maintaining
this organization by practically renouncing
the most considerable of their original
doctrines.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-11-29
SOME NEWS NOTES.

The Prince of Wales has secured a place
in history by designing new plaid in
green, red and white, and his wife and
daughters, proud of the achievement, wear
suits made of the plaid.
The ladies of Ashland, Oregon, were SO
anxious to have saloon closed that they
lately asked the proprietor his price, and
then set to work and raised the necessary
sum by subscription, and closed the
place up.
Over three hundred girls have recently
been removed from the public schools OF
Lewiston, Me-, and placed in Catholic
parochial school, and their withdrawal will
involve the closing of at least six of the
public schools.
During the past year 100000 has
been given by private individuals in this
country to the cause of education. OF this
amount Hamilton College has received
$50, 1000; Rochester, $4,000; Syracuse,
$4,000; Wells College, Sl6O, 600, and
Cornell, 1855, 600.
Col. Ii. P. Holcombe and wife, who re-
side near Selma, Ala, have recently cele.
brated the sixty-third anniversary of their
marriage. Col. Holcombe is in his eighty.
third year, but is reported to be as erect
and quick in his movements as man a
score of years younger.
A mare belonging to Mr.. Muncey, who
resides on the Touchet, Washington Terri
tory, attracted the attention of the family
by her strange actions. She would run up
to them, rub them with her nose, whinny,
and then run toward the river. Curiosity
prompted them to follow her. They dis
covered her colt entangled in drift in the
river, only its head being visible.
| Perhaps one OF the most extraordinary
signs of the times, illustrating the unhappy
and unhealthy condition of things in the
Russian Empire, is the recent institution Of
secret society, for which the model and
precedent must be sought rather in the
Middle Ages than in the actual nineteenth
century. This new society is known as
the Swiataia Drouiina, or Holy Brother
hood, its object being to protect the person
of the Emperor, and to maintain the exist
ing order in the form of autocratic rule.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-11-29
MINING MENTION.

A 100 feet shaft is being sunk on the
Porter mine, about l, 500 feet south of the
Ivanhoe and on the same lead. The ore
taken out much resembles that of this csle.
brated property New Mexican News.
Bonanza City men place great faith in
the Gonzales reduction works as a means of
benefiting and building up that town, and
they are now promised that the works will
soon be in operation.
The Leadville Iide1 thinks that work
will not be suspended in the Colorodo min
ing districts during the coming winter
The snow may interfere somewhat with
prospecting, but not with the development
OF mines.
Brittle silver has been struck in num-
Der of the leads in the Pueblo district, New
Mexico. The town of Pueblo is building
up rapidly, and good building lots COM
mand fair prices. This is evidently des.
tined to become camp of some impor-
lance.
The new machinery on the Hite mine
was started up in full blast for the first
time last Monday, for a trial test. The
compressor, hosting engine, pumps and
power drills, all run by compressed air,
work splendidly, much better even than
was anticipated by the management
[Moriposa Gazette.
The lS;IUer Brick states that the owners
of the Colossal mine, in the Black range,
have refused $40, 600 for their property, so
confident are they that it will develop into
mine worth many thousands more The
Colossal is in the Apache district, one of
the richest in the range, and number of
strong companies are at work there on
their various claims. Grafton, the largest
camp in the district, is town of about
two hundred inhabitants, and is growing
with rapid strides.-[New Mexican News.
S;!verado is deserted, Cash Harvey hold
ing the fort, solitary and alone. The mines
are there yet, however, and the gold
streaked mineral is yet locked in the firm
embrace of the everlasting hills. The aban-
donment does not seem to be caused By a
disbelief in the value of the mines, for the
owners intend to return to their mountain
claims when, In the more prosaic purs OF
agriculture in the valleys, they will get
together enough lucre to keep them while
prosecuting work on shaft, tunnel and
Wine.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-11-29

Sacramento, November 2s-By Rev Dr. Charles
Taubner, at the residence Of the officiating PASTOR
Joseph Joas to Mrs. Emily Hornich, both of this
city.
Mud Springs township, Ell Dorado county, Novem-
Der 23-By Rev. DR.. q C. Price at the residence
OF the brides parents, ]. L. E. Cothrin to Mary E.
Welsh.
Calaveritas, November 25-Serraina Ruffina to Mary
B. Bacigaluppi.
smartsville, November 1S-John Beasley to Mary A.
Buckley.
Eastmans, Trinity county, November 21--w. j.
Scott to Annie Koeile.
EastmanS, Trinity county, Novem6er 2I-Elbridge
G. Eastman to Goldia V. Bakemore.
Antioch, November 12-Robt. Hall to Jemima Harp
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-11-29

self in behalf Of the Calderon Government.
1t is to be hoped that the State Depart
ment has already received instructions from
President Arthur to demonstrate firmly
against the action Of the Chilean conn.,
mander, and that the little influence the
United States appears to possess may be
exested as actively as possible for the
rescue of Peru from the throttling grasp OF
her enemies. 1t is the more necessary that
this should be done because Secretary
Blaine, in reviving the Monroe doctrine,
has warned all other nations off from this
and all similar cases. And since it is no.
torious that England has heavy interests
in Peru, and stands ready to settle the
business off hand if we are not will
ing to do so, or ii we will make
no objection, our failure to render
our wishes respected would under the cir
cumstances be productive of very humil-
iating results. The Monroe doctrine is no
doubt very fine one If it can be main.
tanned but nothing can well be sillier
than for government to make great
brag when it possesses no means whatever
of enforcing its position. In the present
case, moreover, there is another consider
alton. England, as we have said, has large
interests at stake in Peru, whereas we have
scarcely any. Now it is clear that if we
refuse to England the right to interfere
between Chile and Peru for the protection
of her own interests, we entail upon our
selves the duty of guarding those interests
ourselves. For we cannot deny to all our
neighbors the right of doing police duty on
these continents, and then neglect the per.
Torrance of that duty ourselves. We are
therefore bound to proceed vigorously with
our diplomacy, or abandon the Monroe
doctrine. As to the latter, indeed it is only
too clear that we cannot maintain it but
by the courtesy of the other powers. II
for example England became inpatient Of
our futile dalliance with Chile, and struck
sharply in to settle the dispute with a
squadron of her ironclads, it is per.
fectly evident that we should have
no recourse. We could not afford in such
case even to protest. for that would only
emphasize our weakness. The conclusion
OF the matter is that we are by our own
position compelled to insist on the ratifca.
ton of peace on reasonable terms between
Chile and Peru, but that we are utterly
incapable of enforcing our demands if they
should be rejected by Chile. Il is perhaps
fortunate that this very exasperating situa.
ton should coincide so nearly with the
meeting of Congress, for the fact seems to
warrant hope that the beginnings of a
navy may be obtained in consequence. Nc
patriotic or intelligent man can fail to per.
ceive that as the case stands we occupy a
position which is absolutely unbearable for
great and wealthy nation, and that if we
are not prepared to become ridiculous in
the eyes of the world through the contrast
between our promise and our performance,
we must at least own enough powerful
ironclads to make ourselves respected by
the petty republics of South America.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-11-29
DIED.

Sacramento, November 27-Margaret NJ wife of Eli
Mayo, native of Limerick, ireland, SO years, Il
months and 81 days.
Friends and acquaintance respectfully invited
to attend the funeral, which will take place from
her late residence, No. 1o14 Twelfth street, be
tween ] and X, tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
Sacramento November 2s-George S., son of Simon
and Wilhelmina Roth a native of California Is
years, 10 months and Is days.
Funeral notice hereafter
Lower Lake. November 21-John Mananus, IS
Years.
susanville, November 2O-Grace N. skadan, Is
years, months and Is days.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-11-29
DISPLAYING TIE MOST ELEGANT ASSORTMENT
BERLIN AND FRENCH
z M 3 Rode REES
E "a II II R X NJ s.

IN IL IA lie -kS .Ea -
Ever before presented for the HOLIDAYS, which
embraces KENSINGTON and CHENILLE
CHAIN STRIPES, WALL POCKETS,
PIANO COVERS, F0oT-RESTS, BANNERS,
BANNER STANDS, RUGS, TIDES,
MANTEL STRIPES, TABLE COVERS,
LAMBREQUINS, SLIPPER PATTERNS,
SCREENS, SOFA CUSHIONS, ETC, ETC.
Only house the coast that keeps complete
line Of BERLIN ZEPHYRS, GERMAN YARNS,
SHETLAND WOODS and FLOSS, TENSILE YARNS
in all colors, and KNITTING and EMBROIDERY
SILKS in all shades.
We have thrown open our elegant Art Rooms,
and with experienced Teachers prepared to give
lessons in KENSINGToN PAINTING, etc. MONO
GRAM INITIALS stamped and embroidered to
order
JOUvIN KID GLOVES, the best and most reli-
able A La SIRENE c. P. CORSET, embroidered,
all colors, 81 So UNDERWEAR for Ladies and
Children II the best American and English makes
GOLD and SILVER LACES for Masquerades and
Carnivals.
Orders filled on receipt Of Postofce order or sent
c. o. D. Samples sent on application free. Post
Office Box 1903. n24ThSTutja1
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-11-29
Mortality Report,


For the week ending November 26, 1881, made by
s. r. CALDWELL, Superintendent of the City
Cemetery. Office at the Chapel City Cemetery:
November ls-Ascencio Pacheco, 60 years Chile.
Ada Gilbert, months; California.
November 19-Infant OF All Sheo, u days; Cali
fornia.
November 20-Rev. D. D. Hart, sc years, months
and &c days; Ohio.
November 21-Henry T. Mayo, % years, 10 months
and 81 days; California Josephine Mulrey, IS
years; ireland.
November oh. Balfan, SIS years; Germany
November 23-George w. Gilbert, SIS years; Ohio.
Ellen Massey, so years, 10 months and % days;
Canada.
Besides the above there were brought here for in.
terInent the following
Unknown.
November 19-Mary j. Jacka, SO years, months
and days Wisconsin.
November 21-John S. Vanancio, Is years; Western
Islands.
November 22-John Lynch, so years; Ireland.
November "a John Hay, 52 years; Ireland.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-11-29
BORN.

Sacramento, November 27-wife of L. R Grannis
of Winuemuccl, a son.
Sacramento, November 27-wife of z. Clayton, a
daughter.
Sacramento, November 27-wfe of Frank Carroll
son.
Martinez, November 15-wife OF s. P Hickman, a
daughter.
Lower Lake, November a4-wife of T. j. Robbins, q
, daughter.
Santa Cruz, November 2l-wife Of T. A. Walker, q
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-11-29

% The greatest merit these goods possess is
we cannot recommend thenl-as we do our regular
lines of SHOES that are made expressly for US
STILL considering the price, they will be found ex-
cellent value.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-11-29
No More Fever or Ague.

TF YOU USE THE REMEDY OF THE LATE DIR.
i SYME, Professor Of the Royal College Of Sur
geons, Edinburgh, Scotland, you viii be surely
cured.
No Chiils After First Dose.
Cure guaranteed in every case. Sold only by
Francisco. Sent by mail or express on receipt
OF 81. n143p-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-11-29

WHY suffer such distress from piles and
constipation. Kidney-Wort will cure you.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-11-29

OUR BUYER notifies us that he has secured
the following lots of SHOES below regular prices
They will come to hand within day or two, and
shall be
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-11-29

HAMMERS Glycerole of Tar cures all diseases OF tn
threat and lungs. Ask your druggist for it.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-11-29
MARRIED,

HAMMERS Glycerole of Tar for coug his and colds
he best remedy for children
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-11-29
A CARD.
JUST RECEIVED FROM The EAST

EHoIcE MAPLE SYRUP, IN GALLONS,
" Halves and Quarts. Also, Apple. Pear,
to the Trade at lowest rates.
M. 7. BREWER & co.
n2Q-it RI c. It'll
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-11-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

There VIII be a special meetinges ~
of Pacific Eneampment, No. 2, |. o. o. F., ~
THIS tuesday EVENING, for work in the ~
Third Degree. Members OF Occidental En- \
campmenJ and visiting Patrarchs invited.
n29-ltk ED. NJ. MARTIN, G. r.
XETANTED-A SITUATION BY A YOUNG
w lady Nurse in sick room, or to do house
work Call OF address No. Ais Ninth street. malt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-11-29
Weniller ProbabnitIes.

WASHINGTON, November -Midnight.-Ind
tons for Pacific coast regions: Threatening
weather and rain in Northern California and the
North Pacific coast regions.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-07-22

DIR. Ardent, German baron of
high station, was the only person of his
nationality who lost his life in the
burning of the opera house at Rizzs.
and be gave it up 10 heroic endeayors
TO save others. He had made his es-
cape from the burning building at the
very outset. but finding that many
weresin danger of death turned back to
rescue whom he could. For three
hours he 1aborei unremittingly, twice
plunging the heaKt Of the building in
response to cries for help and groans
of agony. When he tarned to enter
the theater for the last time, be was
warned against the peril and urged not
to run the risk. He disregarded the
caution and plunged in, and be did not
return. His body was found buried
beneath heap of corpses, and it is
surmised, from his condition. that he
was seized by the dying with the con-
yulsive grasp Of despair, and held there
until smoke aud fame rendered him
uncon cious.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-07-22
SUN MONS.

Tn THE DISTRICT COURT OF TIE THIRD
l. Judicial District OF the Territory Of Washing
ton. holding terms 81 the city Of Seattle In and foi
the counties Of King and Kitssp.
No. z6I3-Louisa Fetzer, Plaintiff, W. Alber,
Fetzer, Defesaaut-Cofnplain fled In the county
Of King, In The Office Of the Clerk OF said Dtstrict
Court.
THx UsuED STATES oY AxKRica sEsp GHrrrrxa
To Albert Fetzer, Defendant
fou ara hereby required 20 appear In an action
brought against yon by the above named plaiutff
In the District Court OF the Third Judicial Distrci
o. the Territory Of Washington, holding terms Al
ths city OF Seattle, In the county Of King for thu
counties OF King and Kiisap, and 10 answer the
complaint nied therein within twenty days texciu
ave Of Tho day Of serveeI after the service on YOU
Of this summons, II served within said coupty 81
hing, CO II served out OF that county, but within
this District. within thirty days. otherwise within
sixty dAya. or JudRmsnt BY 9efsult will bn tsket
sssisss yoH, seosrding 70 the prayer Of the com
The said action is brought to obtain decree OF
divorce upon the ground Of cxusl treatment OF
plaintiff by defendant for over one year last past
Witness the Hon. r. 3. Greene, Judge OF The
f~-t said Court, and thu seal thereof thi,
stAt- fsth day Of June. AID. issi
by JAMEsP LUDLOW Deputy. o'''-
Jacobs Jennar. Attorneys Tor Plaintiff.
jelt
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-07-22
DAILY INTELdGENCER.
Friday, July 90. 1881.
HILo THREATENED by A VOL.
CANO.

From the HoDoIula C1Dmevetag .Ad-
ceTti.ev II July ID we take the follow
ing;
| By The Likelike. yesterday morning.
We received sisrrDing news from Hilo.
and is neighborbood 81 70 the advance
OF the AVA which hss for some time
past occupied threatening position.
Although. ~ ths last moment before
the steamer left, the alarm had 70
great extent subsided. inquiry into the
facts shows that the danger vas rather
delayed than sbsted. and tha, il Is al,
most certain that one or more Of the
streams into which the flow has divided
will push forward % the sea. doing
great mischief, even IL il does not over
vhelm the town Of Hilo. The flow
which WAS nearest 10 the Waiakea plan
tstion homestead. broke out suddsnIy.
whilst Messrs Kennedy and Charles
Richardson were inspecting j. Oh Sun
day, the 25:h nit. A flow Of lava,
liquid a. water. and glowing with a
white beat. broke from the face Of the
flow and ran down . narrow and tor.
toous gulch. nssIly q mile in length,
making such speed that the visitors
bad 10 Eake haste 10 avoid il. At the
foo, of the gulch 10 hollow which Of
ted fills up with water, making a la
COON. This is now being filed With
Laws ard has checked the onward flow
which bad threatened the mill and
other buildings at Waiskea in such q
manner ss 10 lead the manager 10 re-
move all portable stores, etc. and to
take measures 10 be In reaiipess to
remove the plant itself to q place of
safety. Towards the end Of the week,
however. the supply Of lava seems to
have slackeDsd somewhat, and hopes
were entertained that if the fat row
being overlooked should be filed up,
the stream may pass forward to the sea.
without destroying the mill. There
are two outlets for it. One Of these 10
by gulch a little more than half
mile on the Puua side Of Hilo-by this
route the lava would pass comparative
~ hsrmlessly to the sea, by way Of
the course OF the Waiolama stream.
The other is shallow gulch known as
Kukuso aud lies nesrer the Wsiakea,
and there is much reason to fear that if
this channel Is taken by the lava il will
quickly fill up the gulcb. and overflow
the level ground and destroy the plan
tation holdings. The fields Of growing
cane are not threatened, the lava being
now past them and at level consider
ably below them. Crushing is being
carried on with the utmost yigor. in
order to get as much work as possible
done beforehand in case % unto ward
results TO the mill.
The natives have cleared out of their
habitations IN the neighborhood and
are also leaving Hilo. The town itself
10 not menaced by the flow just describ-
ed. but there is another one which if it
breaks out in q similar manner must
overwhelm large part Of the town,
its course being directly for the main
street.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-07-22

The London Telegraph, in an editorial
on the Washington mission, saws:
Lord Dufferin, of all men now in the
DIPLOMATIC service. end next to him,
Lord Ampthill. would be admirably
qualified for the post; bat to leave Com
stantinople and Berlin for Washington
would be what is popularity called AN
Irish rise Ii, indeed. it were .possi>
be for moment 10 think that MIR.
Gladstone could secure the services of
some young nobleman endowed with
qualifications for the Office, the obiec-
ton to going outside of the deplo.
matte ranks might for once be waived.
Washington, however, has little where
with to tempt the owners of broad
lands and stately mansions in these
favored Isles, and the eyes of Mr..
Gladstone and Of Lord Granville viii
have. We fear. to be turned in some
other direction.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-07-22

An incident which could scarcely
happen elsewhere than in France re-
Gently took place. A workingnans de-
scended from train OF cars. which
started before he had time 70 reach
the Car where he had his wife and child.
rem "Jamp IN here" said the the eon-
dnctor. "you can change at the next
station" The traia was started and
the man jumped in 4 compartment
where the wife of General was sit-
ting. This Sudden appearance alarmed
her. Shs cried out .smurdsrs ana
sought 60 stop the train. Finding
her efforts unavailiag, she endeavored
TO throw hsrsslf fram the car hnt tha
man seised and held her. This
70 her mind was proof positive of evil
intent, and she redouhlei her screams
Fortunately the train stopped and ex.
plantations followed.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-07-22

Some st. Louis lawyers, engaged as
counsel for Ring 9 murderer, have 60,
into serious trouble The defence Mas
insanity. and proof 10 sustain il was
urgently needed. King wfuts out sew.
ersl deposifions IN his cell. purporting
10 have been made by persons 10 Ini-
nois. and setting forth that be had
heen an inmate Of lunatic asylum.
These forgeries be iutrusssd to jaiier
TO deliver 70 the lawyers. WHOM they
duly reached. but not before they had
osen carefully copied By the prosscut-
ing attorney Nothing was said CT the
discovery Of the crimn until the false
testimony was offered in evidence.
Then the matter was exposed.