davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-14
TIE POWER BEHIND TIE THRONE.

General Grants answer to the statement
that he was being consulted at every step
by the new Administration is much less of
denial than might have been anticipated.
He says in effect that while he has not
interiered with President Arthur's predi-
leetions, he certainly has done his best to
get Blaine out of the Cabinet, and this be-
cause he holds Blaine to be unfit for the
position he occupies. In this statement
General Grant appears to recognize in him.
self latent right to dictate changes in the
Cabinet if it is not arranged to suit him,
and this is very curious state of affairs.
As to bis antipathy to Blaine, it is of long
standing, and it is evidently not more
founded in reason than were the friend.
ships which brought SO much discredit
upon Grant when he was President. And
as no man ever held that office who less
understood its true functions and relations,
SO his censure of Secretary Blaine must be
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-14
DECIDED NOVELTY IN YOUNG
HENS SOFT HATS!

Our New York buyer has sent us a line of them,
and they are now in the HAT ROOM The de-
signer of this most peculiar style disregarded all
custom by tieing the bow in front instead of on the
sides. The shape can be worn in three different
ways, all of them quite odd but becoming The
HAT is equally suitable for walking or driving. It
has round crown, and a haring curl brim. They
come in blue or black If you have a curiosity to
see them, ask for
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-14
wANrRD-A CHRISTMAS STORY.

The RECORD UNION will pay fifty dollars $50 for
the best Christmas Story, not less than ten nor
more than fifteen columns in length. To assist
competitors in gauging the length Of their compost
tions, we may as well state that column of the
type in which the story is to be set contains about
1,600 words, and that legal folio contains 100
words. Those who wish to compete for the prize
viii be free to choose their own subject and to place
their stories wherever they please. The stories
must be delivered at the RECORD UNION office by the
18th of December, in order to allow sufficient time
for their examination. This Is good opportunity
for aspiring authors who feel that they would be
the better for little extra pocketmoney at Christ
mas
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-14

dismissed as ignorant criticism. It is not
to men who have proved as distinct fail.
ures in civil government as General Grant
did, that the public will look for valuable
information as to the fitness of civil officers
for their positions. Had Blaine been a
General, Grant would have been perfectly
| competent to review him and pass judg'
ment upon his official conduct, but as it is
he is dealing with matters which expert
ence has shown to be entirely beyond hi;
Intellectual Jurisdiction.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-14

People out Of town for short time or per-
manent1y can avail themselves of the advantages
of trading at our stores by sending through the
COUNTRY ORDER DEPARTMENT. Our
Illustrated Price List and Fall Supplement- together
with Samples, sent FREE on application. rule in
this Department is to give customers the best possible
selections and large growing trade shows how well
it is appreciated by those who order of us.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-14
OFFICIAL
HORTICULTURAL NOTICE.

YEyO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: BE IT
Il known that l, Matthew Cooke, Chief Executive
Horticultural and Health Officer OF the Board of
State Viticultural Commissioners, being duly author
lied and instructed by said Board, do declare the
following quarantine rules and regulations for the
protection OF the horticultural interests of the State
and due notice thereof is hereby given as provided
by law, to wit, thirty days OF publication in two
daily newspapers of general circulation in the State.
All parties concerned therein required ito con-
form thereto subject TO penalties provided for by
law, for any infracon evasion of said rules and
regulations
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-14
MARRIED.

Sacramento, November 9-By Rev. l. E. Dwinell,
Charles III. Prodger to Carrie II. Wadsworth, both
OF this city (No cards)
Stock on, November 13-By Rev. John Coyle, at the
residence OF John X. Williams, D. z. Alexander,
of this city, to Miss Emma Miilen, of Stockton.
Healdsbure October 30-William B. Reynolds to
Mrs. S. j. Carriger.
Little Shasta November 3-Elliott Earhart to Sarah
Jones.
Nevada City. November 9-Fred T. Brown to Ella
Hamilton.
Grass Valley, September s5-James Stead to Mary
Irving.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-14
DIED

Sacramento, November 13-Babetha, only child Of
Frank ID. and Babetha Sohuler, month and q
days.
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral, which win take place from
the residence of her parents, X street, between
Front and Second this afternoon at oclock.l
Sacramento, November 13-George F. Smith, a
native of London, England, SO years. Uondon,
England, papers please eopy)
Funeral notice hereafterl
Sacramento November 13-Daniel O'Regan, a native
Of County Cork, Ireland, A years. (Frankfort
and Bowling Green, Kentucky, papers please
copy)
Friends and acquaintances respectfully invited
to attend the funeral, which viii take place from
his late residence, southwest corner Of Third ano
streets, tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock
thence to st. Roses Church, where funeral service:
will be heidi
Wheatland, November Mrs. Mary Ann Ogue, 6s
years.
Madison, November 6-Emmet Hubert 81 years.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-14

FELT SKIRTS beginning at 43 cents, and at
a dozen prices up to $40. The 81 50 grade is per
haps as worthy of mention as any. They come in
different colors have double of plating headed
with fancy stitching If interested, you should see
them
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-14
BORN.

Vallejo, November 1o-wifo of James Sweeney,
daughter.
Greenville, October 22-wife of A D. McMillep,
son.
watsOnville, October 2s-wife of B. C. Fowler,
daughter.
Near Gilroy, October ~ Wife of Henry Gfuwell,
son.
Red Bluff, November e-wife OF J. W. Vance,
son.
Stony Creek, October 2a-wi-e of J. B. Barley,
son.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-14

DIARIES FOR 1882 are here in quite an
abundance and variety It is not too early to buy
at least so thought many customers last week, else
the prices tempted them.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-14
MeatI,er Probabll,tles.

WASHINGTON, November IS.h-midnight. t.-Indica-
tions for Pacific coast regions Fair weather in
California, and light rains in Oregon ard Washing
ton Territory.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-14

LADIES' Empress Cream improves the complexion
Twenty-Five and fifty cents a bottle, at Hammer s
Fourth and Z streets.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-14

IMPORTANT SHOE ITEMS Sl-Ladies'
French Kid Button Shoes, with high heels and half
round toes Price, So So Ladies Stylish, One
strap Sandal Slippers, ST. pair one, two, three or
four-strap ST. IS; Infants Lace or Button Shoes in
Fine Kid or Goat, SO cents pair
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Preliminary Art Announcement
CHARlES %. RoB!NSow

CHARLES .. ROBINSON,
or SAN FRANCISCO, ANNOUNCES TO THE
~ Art community OF Sacramento that he will
take studio for the coming winter in this city,
and will receive limited number pupils. Particular
attention given to the more advanced students
Terms made known upon application at the studio,
location of which will be announced. [B C.l Matt
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-14
JEzFgJs sTRgyZ,

SSUcCEssoR TO FOX S STRUT, IMPORTER
- and Wholesale Dealer in Wines and Liquors.
etc. No. 40 street, between Fourth and Fifth,
Sacramento. Ali orders promptly attended to.
MD All
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-14
UNION BAKERY,

Ono STREET, BETWEEN EIGHTH AND
SSse Ninth--An kinds of Cakes, Pies, Rolls,
etc, delivered to order to all pars of the city at the
lowest rates. GoTJLEIB REEBER, Proprietor
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-14

HAnsHa's elyoerols Of Tar is the best cough medi
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-14
EHNfANaz

nR NIXON HAS REMOVED his OFFICE TO
~ the new building joining his residence on N
street, between Ninth and Tenth, No. 91S VIII
visit the Railroad Hospital daily at $3.50 A. Office
bours-S to o A. "; to 8 P NJ, and oTenugs nl4-1m
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-14
Fire and Marine
a, j, vERMIkYa

EoUNTY CORONER AND UNDER
~ taker, No. los J street, betweent1zszza-As
Fourth and Fifth Always hand large assort-
ment of Metallic and Wooden Caskets, Burial Cases
and Cofins. Shrouds furnished and Funera
Wreaths Preserved. Coffin orders will receive
prompt attention. on short notice and ct the lowest
rates nI4-4plm
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-14
CAPITAL ALE gAULTs,

AIO. 802 J, AND zoos THIRD STREETS
AS Hot Lunch daily from IL A. NJ. to l o'clock
P. NJ The Best of Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
nl3-4pIm JOHN LONGABAUGH, Prop'r.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-14
Pike & YOuNG.
III. TX. PERRsoN,

n nENTIsT, 415 STREET, BETWEEN aEsa
Fourth and Fifth, Sacramento Arti- -S5SSTfS3
fetal Teeth inserted on Geld, Vucanite and all bases
Nitrous Oxide or Laughing Gas administered for the
painless extraction Of Teeth. nI4-lm
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-14
HOTEL MEN, ATTENTION.
ARCADE HOTEL, SAGGAMgETO,

I'd DEFITTED IN FIRsT-CLhss STYLE, AND
HI to let reasonably for term of years.
Apply to II. T. BREWER & CO.,
n7-2ptf Sacramento. Cal.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-14
2. E. de DERRY. II. D.

G NJ. DIXON, NJ. D., HAVING LEFT TIE
Oe city, DR.. de Derky continues the practice
at No. sls Eighth street, between and l. once
hours-S to TO 4. NJ, l to and to P. Il. Special
attention given 70 Diseases Of Eve and Ear nl34gIm
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-06-18
A FLOWER FANCY.

Some flowers are like faces of friends that
died.
This lily, that's pure as a flower can be,
sets SAL thought on memorys tide;
And down from the past II drifts to me,
Athought OF a face with alily's grace,
In it's pure, white beauty of youth All me
Where It used to be there's a vacant place,
And the face like lily no more see.
Here 10 arose. am thinking now
OF face as sweet in the days gone by,
With the sun of life's June on its cheek and
brow,
And its tight in the depth of it's loving eye.
Oh, beautiful face, shall not forget;
see you again in the roses here,
A"' And Think while my eyes grow dim and wet,
The happy dead do not need tear.
n ( j cat oh the odor of Mlgnonette,
And face from the fragrance looks at me
Oh dear old friend, remember yet
.e1 p The faithful face I'd be glad to see
Though IL lacked the beauty that others wear
A heart right royal beneath it beat,
And, shining through, made the features fair
~, Dear, plain little flower, you are wondrouS
,QRA4 sweet
And here is violet fair and shy,
$500 With the spell of the spring time captive
here
: In its yellow heart and think, with a sigh
For the sweetest blossom of all the year,
OF aface like the flower, with violet eyes,
And hair a.tangle on neck and brow;
Away on the hillside of Paradise
The face like violets shining now.
y And here is snow drop, dainty and white,
q " delicate creature of frost and air;
A face looks out of the flower to might,
The face of u child tia. is strangely fair;
And think with tears OF the babe whost
years
Were only two when she went away;
Oh, the flower that the angels took from me
Fair in the Garden of God today!
-Ebea q. Rerford, In Vick's Magazine
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-06-18
Business Before Pleasure.

There is a sagacious Newfoundland
dog in Norwich. He will take the
basket, in which is note, and go to the
market, get meat, vegetables, or what
ever the note calls for, and carry it safe,
ly home. But he has daily task as
signed him which he performs, rain or
shine, and that is to carry his mistress
her dinner. She keeps millinery es-
Enlistment, and does not 90 home to
her MONDAY meal. Regularly as the
day comes around the dog may be seen
trotting along Main Street at about II 80
with the basket in his mouth, looking
neither to the right nor left, but going
straight to the store, where he sets
it down and watches it un.l his mis-
tress comes for it. And he is so we'll
known, too, AMONG the Norwich dogs
that he is never ,molested. But on Mon
day a stranger dog undertook to have a
little racket with him while he was load
ed down with his commissary stores.
He hung to the basket, but stopped long
enough to get a good look at the cow
ardly cur that had interfered with him,
and then started off on a run for the
store, where he dropped the bask et and
Immediately began to search for his
assailant. He found him on Franklin
Avenue, and proceeded TO chastise him
in true canine style. In about half 9
minute he sat down and watched that
cur put in his best jumps for the hill.
tops of Yoluntown, giving a xiii al
every leap.-Haryord Comm Courant
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-06-18
Mr.. Isaac Miller, of Fort Wayne, Ind,
Writes:

February 18th, 1881.
Ten years ago contracted a severe cold,
which brought me very low. went from
one doctor to another getting prescriptions
from each, but the medicines they prescrib-
ed seemed to do me no good. kept getting
worse and worse, until at last became so
weak that II went any distance from my
house 1t seemed that would never be able
TO get back. / was in despair, and had al
most given up all hope of recovery. AS a
last resort went to Strope's Drug Store, in
this city, and asked him If he had any medi-
cine that would help me. He said he had,
and he was so confident Of 1t that he said,
"Here, take this bottle Of DR.. Scheuck's Pull
monte Syrup, and If it does you no good you
need not pay for It," ! took the bottle home
and commenced using it, as you directed, and
1t worked like magic. By the time 1t was
gone, felt very much better, and SO / got
another bottle which completed the cure.
have since used the Pulmonic Syrup in
my family many times with the best results.
have also recommended ii to many friends,
among others, Mrs. Hesser, of Plymouth,
Indiana, who had Consumption, and she was
cured in very short time by its use.
ISAAC MILLER,
Engineer on Pittsburgh, Fl. Wayne g. Chica-
20 R. R. Residence No. A William street,
TT. Wayne, Indiana.
DR.. SoHENcK, Philadelphia, Pa:
Dear sir-We are well acquainted with Mr.
Isaac Miller, and can vouch for the truth Of
the statement he sends you in regard to the
great benefit he received from the use Of
your medicines. Yours truly,
D. B. sTRoPE & Co., Druggists
Fl. Wayne, Ind, Feb 8th, 1881
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-06-18
From Bay City, Mich.-AnotherC Case OF
Consumption Cured by DIR. Schenck's
Medicines.

Dr.. j. H. SoHENoK;
Dear Sir-I write this to give you an &C.
count of the cure of my mother by your medi-
cines Six years ago, from the effects of a
heavy cold, she was reduced very low with
Consumption, and was pronounced incurable
by her physician. She had a terrible cough,
and some Of her coughing spells would last
so long that she would turn black in the face
and eften raise as much as pint of blood al
time. When she was first taken sick she
was quite stout, but from the loss of blood by
hemoThages, and loss of sleep, she was at
last reduced to almost skeleton. While in
this terrible condition, happened to read
your advertisement In an Oswego, N. Y, pa
per, where we were living at this time. The
statements of those who had used your medi-
cines seemed so candid and reasonable that
we concluded to give them trial, and can
truly say that by coming to this conclusion
my mothers life was saved from Consump.
tive's grave. She commenced by using sc
your remedies, as directed by you. AL her
soon saw a marked improvement, that she
symptoms. In conclusion wilNns entirely
continued their use until or weight and
well, regaining. her fectfully,
strength Yours re REM. TIFFANY.
Bay City, Mich. '''
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-06-18
From the white House, pekin, Ill.

PEKIN ILL, Nov. 81, 1879,
DR.. j. Il. soHENoK:
Dear Sir-ln the winter Of 1872 was told
by three prominent doctors that my wife had
Consumption, and that she could not live
until spring. Soon after this, a friend who
lives in Dayton, Ohio, recommended your
Medicines to her, but having been told that
she was iucurable we had no faith in the m.
Her friend finally brought her a bottle Of
your Pulmonc Syrup and insisted on her CIV
ing it fair trial She did 80, and thank God,
by its use, her life was saved. She is now en-
tirely we'll
! am well known here, as well as in Zanes-
vile, Dresden aud Cochocton and would re-
fer you to the druggists and others in these
towns who will remember my wife's case as
very bad one. l have recommended your
Medicines to great many, and have never
known them to fail in making cures where
they have been given a fair trial.
/ am induced to seni you this BY the
thought that it will be Of such great use to
suffering humanity.
A. W. WHITE,
Proprietor White House, Pekin, Ill
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-06-18
u-ov, osrus Laverty, Esq, of Char"
lOtte, Mich.
CHRONIC BRONCHITIS CURED

IN. T. II. SoHENoK; y $50 4'iai+
Dear Sir-Nine years ago l was suffering
with severe Bronchial affection which re-
duced me very much in flesh. had severe
cough with hoarseness, and sometimes an
entire loss OF voice. For several months
was compelled to give upmy work; and was
sick for over two years. ali this time was
irving many remedies that were recommend
ed by my friends, but without any benefit
At last, Mr.. j. s. Upton, of the firm OF Upton
e. Brown, Machinists of Battle Creek, Mich,
advised me to try your medicines, at the same
time telling me that it had cured him OF
serious affection of the lungs, after spendiny
d9sga Of T stsehRRRR Es sSs without d4ng
gjsts OF this place. The first bottle gave me
great relief and after using several titles
was entirely cured. My cure, | am satisfied,
is permanent, as | have had no return of the
disease. / candidly believe that your RENE
dies are the best that can be used in throat
and lung troubles, not only from my own ex.
perience, but from many Others that know
who have used 1t with great benefit. ..
Yours truly,
a. .a CYRUS LAvERTY.
Charlotte, Mich, Dee. 9Th, 1880.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-06-18
From Mr. Robert w. Jones, OF Lon.
don, Ohio.

DIR. ScHENoK:
Dear Sir-About four years ago was taken
sick with what my physician told me was
Consumption of the Lungs. had a bad
cough, and was reduced very much in my
weight. At different tineS had seven ply
slcians of this place and also one from
Bloomsbury, attending me, and although
they all thought they could help me, grew
worse very fast under their treatment. Twas
compelled to give up all business for two
years, and no one believed, nor did myself
believe, that should ever get well. One
day happened to call at Mr.. Auburn Smiths
Drug Store, in this place, and picked up one
OF your pamphlets. In reading the certiti-
Gates Of cures, found one case so nearly like
my own that at once concluded to give your
Medicines trial bought the seaweed
Tonic, Pulmonic Syrup and Mandrake Pills,
and began their use according to the printed
directions, and can truly say, that from the
first saw a marked improvement in all my
symptoms. This encouraged me to continue
their use until | was entirely we'll | have
had good health since my recovery and be-
lieve your Medicines saved my life. | know
of several other persons in this city that have
been cured by your remedies,
Yours truly,
ROBERT w. JOKES.
London, Ohio, October 9th, 1880.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-06-18
Flaxseed for Stock.

From all accounts, the amount of flax.
seed sown this season is unusually large.
In many places where the prospect for
a crop of fall-sown wheat was poor, the
ground was plowed up quite early in the
spring and sown to flax. In some parts
of the West, farmers SOW fax on newly
turned sod for the purpose of preparing
the ground for aerop of wheat the fol-
lowing year.. 1t requires less labor to
sow and harvest crop of flax than to
plant and gather a crop of corn, and
msnystate' that the ground is in better
condition after the flax than the corn.
Sod corn is not salable, but flaXseed al
maES- 6ndA -a-rAadsl.eeN -vuu-5uI1ru
amount of land. 1t is generally worth
more per bushel than any kind of grain,
and it is manufactured in the West in
stead of in the East. In many sections
the manufacturers of linseed oil furnish
seed to homesteaders and other poor
farmers with view of securing their
crop when harvested. The manufacture
of this oil is very profitable, as the oil
cake sells for more than half the sum
paid for the seed from which it is made.
Nearly all of it goes to Great Britain,
where its value for feeding to, all kinds
of stock is better appreciated than in
this country. But little use is made of
oil-cake or of ground flaxseed in the
United States, except to feed to calves
and mich cows that are in poor condi-
ton inthe spring. Few have employed
either of them as part of the regular
diet for stock, or for the purpose of pre-
pairing animals for the butcher. There
is no necessity for extracting the oil from
flaxseed before feeding it to stock. In
fact, the oil it contains is the most valu,
able portion of it. Pure ground flax
seed, when fed alone, is too rich, but
lii mixed with meal, bran or shorts it is
excellent for all kinds of stock. An ex
perienced feeder recommends mixing
one bushel of faxseed with seven of corr
and the same number of oats and grind
ing them together. There is no better
feed for calves drought up by hand
than boiled 1axseed and skinned milk
1t is the best substitute for fresh milk
A small amount of flaxseed should be fec
al first, but the amount can be increased
to pound day by the time the calves
are month old, Chicago Times ..3
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-06-18
Tomas Hevwood murdered a man at

Jonas Haywood murdered a man at
Monongahela, Pa, and fled. His dis
guise was SO perfect that he could not be
recognized from the printed description
of him sent to the police throughout the
country; but two words in that docu-
ment, "He suffers were fatal to his
chance of permanent escape. De-
tectives kept their ears open for a. slut
terer, arrested several innocent ones,
and finally caught Haywood. l4
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-06-18
Rogun CERTIFICATES.

It is no vile drugged stuff, pretending to
be made of wonderful foreign roots, barks,
&C., and pulled up by long bogus certificates
of pretended miraculous cures, but simple,
pure, effective medicine, made OF well known
valuable remedies, that furnishes its own
certificates by Its cures. We refer to Hop
Bitters, the purest and best of medicines.
See another column. Republican.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1881-06-18
Memphis and st. Louis fa'
ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, December 18th, 1879

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, December 18th, 1879
DR.. j. II. SCHENCK:
Dear Slr-In the fall Of 1871 my son was
taken sick, and several Of the prominent
doctors of this city pronounced his disease
Consumption. By their advice took him
South but the change Of climate dJd him 1vd ae
cines were in such diseases and advised me
to give them trial. did so, and he soon
began to gain flesh and strength, and finally
was entirely cured. / cheerfuIly recommend
your medicines to all who are similarly af-
ficted. Yours truly, 81 .G
PORTER LEONARD,
IIJ Corner Ninth and Pine streets.