davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-05

To Build mp Broken Down system,
Use the Lisbig Co.'s Coca Beef Tonic, in
dorsed and recommended by the foremost
physicians of Europe and America. Beware
of cheap, worthless limitations under our and
similar names. Ask for Coca Beef Tonic.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-05
4. j. YER MIIYs

HAMMERS CAscARA sAsRADA BIITKRs for habitual
constipation
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-05

HAxMvR's DEue STORE, Fourth and K streets,
Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-05
POLITICAL.
CITIZENS DELEGATES.

OlItLlNO DkLLUn LIZ
d EsoLvED THAT THE FOLLOWING PER-
~ sons be invited to meet at PIONEER HALL,
at o'clock P. n, on
SATURDAY, MaRCH s, 1881,
To nominate Citizens Ticket, to be voted for at
the ensuing City Election:
VIM. NJ Petrie, J. L. Skinner,
c. H. Stevens, @. IL. kTebs,
Geo. Scroth, W. b. Miller,
+. A. Hornblower, Eugene Gregory
David Lubin, j. ID. stalker
Alexander Nelson, Addison sage,
James Senate, A Grubbs,
Matthew Cooke. n. s. Nichols,
s. Lavenson, A. Brewer,
VIM. N. Lyon, W WeIty
l.. Is. Richardson, John Bemer,
J. u. Lord, Ben WEIGH,
G. NJ. Mott, J. K. Watson,
s. IL. Gerrish, H. Hurd
c. A. york, c. H. Hubbard,
1. NJ Llndley, h. c. Smith,
l.. Lotthammer. S. Uren
Geo ID: Stoddard, Felix Tracy,
j. F. richardson NJ NJ Drew
A. p Catlin, Geo. o. Bates
Ii. Ii. Llnneii, Sparrow Smith,
Peter BOIL, W. Il. Knights,
John SHELTON, H. O. Beatty
N. Webb, Andrew Aitken,
Daniel Flint, ]. L. Huntoon,
j. Il. Parker, Dr. }. f. Montgomery.
a. Il. Jryon, Thomas Guinean,
George W. Nichols, Ben Seinman,
J II. VIM, Louis Schmaelzle,
W. W. Cary, Frank lii, mpsOn,
|. 5. Moore, VIM. Mclaughlin,
p. Figg, B. Kozminsky,
j. L. Chadderdon c. W Farrsworth,
John Fox, George S. ait,
Jasper Drake, ID. j. Cousidine,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-05

~ sons be invited to meet at PIONEER HALL,
at o'clock P. n, on
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-05

and in my humble Judgment 1t cannot be solved by
arepeal Of this law ana the stoppage of hydraulic
mining We may simplify it; we may render the
expense to the State less by stopping the mines, or
making the miners take care of their own taiiings
(which really will result in closing down most of
the mines) but We have two points to consider
when conclude on this course:
First-Though we reduce the aggregate expense
to the State, will We reduce the burden upon any
citizen OF the Sratef in other words will not cut
off 80 much taxable property that We will not re-
duce taxes anywhere? And
Second-Can we stop this industry, and if so, how
long will it take to effect it
Here is the cost of work for season of 1850, taken
from the Directors statement
Total disbursements and liabilities. .s463 1913 81
Cost of YIba river dam :. $3.50, 99S %
Cost of Bear river dam. go. 1851 A
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-05
SATURDAY. nARcn 8, 1851,

To nominate Citizens Ticket, to be voted for at
| the ensuing City Election:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-05

The foregoing resolution was unanimously adopted
at meeting of the Citizens Committee of Seven
held this I'D day of March, 1881.
j. r. WATSON, Chairman.
VIM HENLEY, Secretary. H. CT mr4-2t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-05

Amount expended on river works. .s25s, BIB 81
Thus five-ninths of the money expended during
the first season has been for rectifying the damage
done in the past, and not in building dams to hold
back the sands which are now being put into the
canyons.
Future expense, inclusive OF foregoing from the
State Engineers report TO the Board OF Directors,
page Is:
River works ................... 81, 900. 900
Storing sands. Observation-Disclosures. 100000
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-01-15
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL.

Nine per cent. of the Yale College
graduates during the past ten years
have become clergymen.
There are 3, Col pupils enrolled in
the Davenport Qowa) public schools,
and of these 2,216 study German.
DR.. A. r. Courier has been ap-
Southern University for colored stu.
dents at New Orleans.
One hundred and fifty of the men,
bers of the present House of Commons
are in favor of the disestabIishment of
the Church of England.
= Mr. David Morrice. of Montreal,
has offered to erect at his sole expense
the buildings needed for the complete
equipment of the Presbyterian College
in that city. The required buildings
are Il convocation hall, library build
ings, new dining hall, and dormito-
ries.
The Hebrew Union College is to be
established permanently in Cincinnati,
where house has been purchased for
its accommodation. The institution is
maintained by voluntary subscriptions.
There are only three Hebrew colleges
in this country-one in New York, one
in Philadelphia. and the third is that in
Cincinnati.
The Methodists are making prepa-
ratiOns for their Ecumenical Council,
which is to meet in London next Sep
TENDER g to devise means for prosecut-
ing home and foreign religious work
with the greatest economy and ef1icien-
cy, to promote fraternity. to increase
the moral and evangelical power of
common Methodism, and to secure the
more speedy conversion of the world"
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-01-15
WIT AND WISDOM.

If singer went down cellar and
sat on the hot furnace, would his voice
come out clearly in the upper registerP
that his face colors up, we presume
that is what you call battered. - 0nkcrs
Gazette.
Josh Billings saws some men love a
chance SO much that they prefer to win
fifty cents at cards rather than two dol
lars at genuine hard work.
An Ohio girl was deserted by her
lover at the very foot of the altar.
Lucky girl! This is the narrowest es-
cape on record. Boston TRANSCRIPT.
An Ohio man has taken the small
pox from a pet pig. When once this
disease gets into a family, it is pretty
sure to go through it.-Gaiceston NJ ,OS.
The Syracuse Standard asks: why
do the street railroads charge children,
who often take up as much room as
grown persons, half price? If any
distinction is to be drawn mt all, it
should be between the lean and the fat.
1t is question of space and not OF age.
Just after Mr. Nennor curls up
snugly in bed and pulls the blankets up
around his ears, Mrs. Nennor startlcs
him with the customary There! That
front door isn't locked! Itold you that
you would forget it,, And then, do you
know, before that man comes back to
bed. he makes little note for Il snow
storm that will discount anything this
side of the eternal icebergs, with n
biting northwest wind thrown in to
drift it, and s'49 below thermometer
to keep it there until next spring.
Vennor is good-natured man himself
and doesn't want to be so hard on us
but his wife does torment him So
Burlington Hackeye.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-01-15
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.

CONGRESS reassembled OH the 5th......
Among the Senate bills introduced was one
by Mr.. Ingalls,, to provide for the sale of the
reservation of prairie land of Pottawatomie
mitted from the Secretary of War papers
showing the maintenance of a channel mt
ending November ., lsS0. The bill for the re-
lief OF Ben Holiday was taken p,'but with
session. ....ln the House, Mr.. Springer
ID, I'D introduced bill providing for the
apportionment OF Rapre-C natives under the
new census. The bill recognizes the princi-
pie of minority representation. 1t was refer
the illness of Mr.. Wood 3D.. y. ~. the Fund
ing blu was not taken up, and the House went
completed and passed. The Inter State Com
Inei'ce bin was then taken up and Mr.. Reasan
%, Mo- spoke In favor of his substitute Tor
the pending bill
JAN. 6.-In the Senate, the Consular and
Diplomatic Appropriation bill was reported
and placed on the calendar. In the House
the morning hour was dispensed with ana the
Funding bill was taken up in Commitree of
tie Whole, speeches being made by Messrs.
Kelley (R., Pa, Weaver OR, lowa), McLane
o., Nd, spring9r o.; NJ. and Others in
a.. n. y in its favor Mr.. Phillips ID, MOI
also spoke in favor of his substitute for the
JAN. I'm the Senate, the Consular and
Diplomatic Appropriation bill passed. Me.
Jonas presented the memorial OF one W. j.
Moore, Of New orleans. alleging that Senator
Kellogg procured his election by bribery ana
corruption, and asking to be examined
before the Committee OF Privileges
and Elections. Mr.. Kellogg said Moore
had recently been discharged from the
New Orleans Custom House Tor attempted
embezzie1nent, and denounced him also
perjurer. blackmailer and liar. Mr.. Hill (Ga.)
said that Moore had once before offered
to testify against Kellogg, but upon be
ing given place in the Custom house
he testified in his favor. He was now
his plan No action was taken.
The SENATE adjourned till Monday.
In the House, Mr.. Springer ID, M introduced
a resolution calling for Information in regard
to the Halifax fishery award, alleging by inn
pication that the IS 800 900 award paid by this
Government to Great Britain was obtained
perjured testimony, MIR. Ncwber-y
Or, Mich.) made n speech in support of the
resolution 1T was referred to the Committee
on Foreign Affairs Several bills OF private
nature passed.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-01-15
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

GOVERNOR MURRAY, of Utah, has
certified the election of Allen G.. Campbell
as Delegate to Congress, on the ground that
Common, his successful Mormon competitor
at the polls, and the sitting Delegate, is not
a citizen. The vote at the eieH .cn stood,
Cannon, 1S,5Gs; Campbell 1,357. The Nor
mons are highly indignant, and hold that
Congress has already passed upon the ques-
tion of Cannon's eligibility by admitting
him to seat.
A'BREAK-UP of the ice in the Ohio
River ut Cincinnati occurred on the S'h.
Several steamers and other craft were badly
damaged.
20 CAPT. JAMES B. EADs made an adj
dress before the st. Louis Chamber of Com
merce. on the Sth, explaining and illustrat
ing, by maps, his proposed ship railway
across the Isthmus of Tehualtepec. Reso-
lutions were adopted memoriaizing Con-
gress to give official recognition and aid to
the great work.
Mrs. c. G. GALLEY and Mrs. E. o.
Ellis, wives of two prominent farmers in
Greenfield Township, while crossing the
track of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad at
Havana, about twelves miles from
Norwalk, o., were struck by train run
ming at high rate of speed and
both killed, almost instantly. They were
riding in a cutter, and the sound of the
sleigh-bells drowned the noise of the ap-
preaching train, which was also hidden from
sight by an intervening building. Their
horses neck was broken and the cutter
smashed to atoms.
AT Lake Providence, La, on the
night of the It'll, mob broke open the Jail
and took therefrom prisoner,
james Brown, and hanged him to
tree. Brown was flatboatman
from Illinois. In January, 1880, he and
party of twelve others arrived in town, and
becoming unduiy boisterous from
drinking, the City Marshal, Ber-
nard MCGUIRE, attempted to arrest
Brown, who acted as ringleader of the crowd.
Brown Immediately pulled a revolver and
shot the officer dead on the spot. The muir
derer escaped, but was subsequently recap
tured and held for trial.
A HEAVY snow-storm prevailed
throughout the Southwest on the 9th.
The Senate was not in session on the
Sth. In the House the Funding bill was
further considered in Committee of the
Whole, general debate being held under
the five minute rule Mr.. Wood 3D., n. W,
cut short the talk over the bill and bring it,
to n vote, but Il motion TO adjourn was in
tcrjected, which, being supported by the
Greenbackers and other opponents OF the
bill, was carried
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-01-15
POLITICAL POINTS.

Secretary Thompson, our s.Mon-
arch of the Seas" quits the Government
of the raging ocean to run a canal.
Oh, what u fall
An exchange has discovered that
Hancock's vote in Indiana, 225, 1929,
reads the same backward and forward.
This is, no doubt, an excellent omen
fer 1885, Cincinnati Enquirer.
Tile colored man is progressing.
The Republican Union of Missouri"
has issued call for Convention, in
which the American citizen of African
descent is repeatedly referred to as q
"negro." t''f g.
The New York World says that
Senator Conkling wants, as colleague
in the Senate from New York, a man
who will fetch and carry for him, and
go on all TOURS. He would be bitterly
opposed to the selection of a man strong
intellectually and who would take. a
leading position. In fact he would be
so mad that it is doubtful if he would
speak to him. ,
Mr.. Hayes has found Southern
Republican up to the mediocre standard
required for an occupant of the Supreme
Bench, but the Republican party is up
a native of the South. He is an Ohio
quite enough in the estimation of Mr..
Hayes to make amends for his being a
a carpet-bagger, as well as to establish
his fitness in character and talents for
the highest court in the land.
Poor Colfax has been reading
Cardinal Wolsey's advice to Cromwell,
and declares he does not want a seat in
the Senate. He has flung away ambi-
ton, bid last farewell to Office, and
finds more contentment in the quiet of
South Bend than he ever got on the un-
easy sea of political life. We are sorry
that Colfax wont como out of his she'll,
for we cannot be entirely content with
the example Garfield's elevation gives
of the forgiving virtue Of the American
people, unless Colfax, who was no more
of an offender, is admitted as a sharer
of the popular pardon. Louis Re-
publican.
- The Chicago Times desires that
if Senator Logan is to be invited to
seat in tae Cabinet it shall be to the
one for which he is most eminently
fitted. That unquestionably is the
Treasury; on account of his fortnight's
study of the subject of finance, during
which he acquired the whole science.
Between that and the portfolio of the
Secretary of State there is little in his
case to choose; for, if the essence of
diplomacy be such a use of language as
to conceal ones ideas, MIR. Logan is
especially fitted for that position. His
success when he speaks in concealing
his ideas is the most marked feature of
his career. The Times disclaims his
appointment as one to be credited to
Chicago, since lie resides there solely
to secure opportunities for church.
going, which he could not find in his
own part of the State.-DetroH Free
Press.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-01-15
CANTON MISS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 15

FoUR men were probably fatally
burned by an explosion OF yarnish in a New
York brewery, on the 9th.
ARTHUR MURPHY was hanged at
Pendleton, Ore, on the 9Th, for the murder
of +. u. French, in June last.
ABOUT one-quarter of the business
portion OF Lockhart, Tex, was burned on
the 9th.
DIR. F. NJ. WRIGHT, Republican can
didate for Governor of Tenuess &C in 1878, and
formerly a member Of the State Board of
Health and Inspector of the National Board
Of Health, died Mt Chattanooga, on the 9Th,
of pneumonia
THE funeral of Blanqui, the dead Com
munist, at Paris, was the occasion of a great
demonstration. Thirty thousand persons
followed the remains to the cemetery, where
several orations were delivered, one by
Louise Michel, recently returned from BAN
ishmeat, and who received an ovation from
the pcpulace. There were no disturbances.
A WASHINGTON dispatch says: The
Withdrawal of Mr.. Frye from the Maine
Senatorial contest is an indication that
Blaine is 10 be one of Garfield's Cabinet, and
that Frye is to succeed Blaine in the Senate.
1t is said to be with this understanding that
Frye consented to withdraw in favor of
Hale.
THE Army appropriation, as passed
by the House, limits the enlisted men to
p, oG0, and authorizes the continuance of
the Signal Service with a force not exceed
ing 500. The sum appropriated is $40, 315,
500.
A. j. THOMAS was hanged at Walla
Walla, w. T., on the eth, for the murder of
C. W. Brumfield. The execution was wit
messed by $500 people.
The announcement that General
Grant is about to visit Albany, N. V, as the
guest of Governor Cornell, has given rise to
rumors that he may be presented as the
Conkling candidate for United States Senator
from the Empire State. Chauncey NJ. De-
pew is the anti Conkling candidate.
BISHOP ATKINSON, of the Episcopal
diocese of North Carolina, is dead.
THE court-martial for the trial of
Cadet Whitaker will meet in New York on
January 20.
IT is estimated that our production of
gold in 1880 was $50, 522, 1872, and of silver
$40, 005, 1854.
The message of Governor Fostor an
nounces that the funded debt of Ohio ag-
gregates Sc, 416, sos, of which thirds is
payable in July next.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-01-15
It cannot die whilst it teaches and be.

1t cannot die whilst it teaches and be-
lieyes n the rights OF the IN i,ses. The
hour for its triumph will have come
when it boldly asserts its true theories
and ignores the Establishments of mon
cy, monopoly and corrupt power. He
whose interests, judgment or teachings
are adverse to the rule of the masses
will join its enemies, but in his room
it will recruit scores of those in whose
interests it strikes, or who respect its
attitude and detest strong Government.
The future of the Democratic party is
the future of the Republic.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-01-15

c. B.WILKTNsoN, a well-known news
paper man, died suddenly Of heart disease,
in Denver, ON the sth.s He was sitting up
in conversation with friends five minutes be-
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-01-15
NEWS IN BRIEF.
Compiled from Various Sources.

j. G. FAIR has received the Demo-
cratic nomination for United States Senator
from Nevada.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-01-15
Wheat Statistics.

Mr.. CHARLES WoRTHINGTOS, Statistician of
the Department of Agriculture, has completed
his final Investigations and, compilations in
regard to the wheat crop of the United States
for 1880, as compared with that of 1879, as fol
lows:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-01-15

JUDGE WILLIAM B. WOoDs, the new
ly appointed Associate Justice, has taken
his place on the Supreme Bench.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-01-15

THE State police claim to have discov-
cred q new secret organization of Socialists
extending over the whole of Germany.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-01-15

EUGENE HALE has received the Re-
publican nomination for United States Sens-
tor FROM Maine.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-01-15

Total No. of bushels 4s0st9,1.3 AIS, 155 l Is
The increase in the crop. compared with
1873, is j., 90, G05 bushels.
Perpetual motiOn-a motion to adj
iourn, which is always in oSder.-BQs-
ton IrdNscript,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-01-15

The presidents has nominated General
Nathan-Go1, Jr., OF West Virginia, as Sec
Rotary OF the Navy. Gen. Goff has been for
twelve years United States District Attorney
for West Virginia, and four years ago was
the Republican candidate for Governor in
that State. .4t.l
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-01-15

A VERY sad item comes from Boston,
it being nothing less than that blondes
are out of fashion. Young men who
were foolish enough to marry them
will now have plenty of time for re-
pentance.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-01-15

A YOUNG lady of New York. Miss
Olivia p. Stokes. has earned the title of
the Thirsty Horses Friend Because
she loves to see the horses drink" she
has had erected in Madison Square. in
sight of her house, Il stone fountain aud
drinking-trough at an expense of
ST. 900.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-01-15

The Land League trials at Dublin are
progressing quietly Tho impression pre-
walls that the trayersers will be acquitted. 1t
is reported that Enfield rifles have bean for
some time regularly shipped from Birning-
ham to Ireland. The Government has or
dered the removal OF the locks from rifles in
the armorles ofvo.unteers.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-01-15

The Legislatures of California, Ne
vada, Tennessee and Texas met on the Sd Of
January; Delaware, Florida, Nebraska, New
York, Ohio and PENNSYLVANIA on the 4th;
Colorado, Illinois, Maine, Michigan, Minne-
sofa, Missouri and North Carolina on the 9Th;
Indiana and Mississippi on the 9Th; Con-
necticut- ON the 9Th; Arkansas on the 10th;
Kansas and New Jersey on the 18th; West
Virginia and Wisconsin on the 18th.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-09-22
Ways to Avoid the Bars.

Another way to avoid the bars in the
Columbia and Willamette rivers, 10 te
build the 45 miles Of railroad necessary te
|ccnnect Portland with the N. P. r. X. al
Kala,na. Then the producers of the VIII
Jeanette valley, and the surplus Of the vast
Regions, east Of the Cascade mountains
would seek , market via Puget Sound
which il always deep enough for the largest
vsasels that 6oat. A railroad COMPANY
could make lots Of money BY carrying wheat
from Portland to Tacoma Aor the present
charges for hghterags, towage, demurrag'
and pilotage, which are paid by ship 60
fng TO Portland after cargo.--W. W
Union.
Another and still better way L
avoid the bars ID for : company I,
construct = railroad across from oppo
ate the mouth OF Snake river, through
one Of the passes Of the Cascade noun
tains to the Sound, and permanent re
lief to the people Of this Columbi.
basin will not come until this ia;dqne
Or the canals 1t The psllsss and Chs
csdes are sompletsd. s.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-09-22
T E / E 6 RAP HlC.
ESPECIAL TO THE TELLKR.)
THE PRESIDENT DEAD.
Preparations for his Funeral

DAYTON, Sept. 20.-Latsst dispat-
|ches show that President Garfield was
attacked with chills and had two
|rigors on the morning Of Sept. 10th,
from which he did not rally, and died
at lO:45, last night. No more thar
the bare facts stated. 1t is reliable.
WALLA WALLA, Sept. 20.
The following is the latest we have
ELBERroN, 1925 P. M.-The
President has just died. The cabinet
|is no all assembled, including Blaine
and Lincoln. The government has
charge of the wires and nc; more dis
patches will be received until morning
The remains of the late President
will leave for Washington on Wed
nesday, and lie in slate in the rotunds
of the Capitol building Thursday, and
will be taken to Cleveland Friday
where the funeral will be held on the
following Monday.
The remains will be inferred in Lake
View cemetery of that city, at the
Presidents request. Immediate cause
OF death is attributed to neuralgia Of
the heart, and formation Of blood clots
No news of Arthur having taken oatf
of Office yet.
WALLA WALLA, Sept. 81, 1881.
Le,piston Teller, Lewiston:
Autopsy will be held this afternoon
flags on cottage where Presidents
body lies tied up with Grape. Large
portrait of President suspended If
most prominent position in Elbersor
heavily wreathed in black. Flag ovel
military camp back of here wsves
gloomingly at half-mast, and night
passed Off quietly; guards moved about
cottage. and within President lay or
bed where he had suffered so bravely
and died. Warren Young and Stanley
Brown watched over body through
night. Mrs. Garfield went to hel
room in adjacent cottage, but paced
the floor for hours.
MORNING JOURNAL.