davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-12-27
THE SPREAD OF MaHoNEIsM.

The Atlanta Constitution remarks that
{" There is scarcely State in the South
"t that has not one or two cheap heroes
that are willing to be used as Mahones "
Aud we do not doubt the truth of the
statement. Malone has shown the South.
ern demagogues how they can feather their
nests and obtain control of Northern poll
tics. OF old it was truly said that the
South ruled the Union. Then, however,
she ruled it with statesmen, at least,
whereas at present we are threatened with
a revival of the Southern dictation, but
with demagogues in the place of the Clays
and Calhouns. The Southern political riff
raft have been shown that all they have to
do is to capture the ignorant negro and
"poor white votes by some bold measure
of dishonesty like reputation, to obtain
the sympathy and support of the Republi-
can party at the North. As matter of
course they will take advantage of this
opening. We expect to see Mahoneism, ;"
in other words, Reputation, sweep through
the South. Or perhaps some more original
rogue may introduce the "No Rent plat
form in some of the Southern States. That
would be sure to take with the negroes,
and though the Republicans at the North
might find it somewhat harder to indorse,
no doubt they would come to it in time,
for do they not hold that anything is ad-
1nissible to break the Solid South 2" 1t
is very pretty kettle of fish that Malone
has cooked for the party, and it would be
fatuous to imagine that his example will
not be followed, and very probably i'm
proved upon. OF course Mahoneism :"
will spread.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-12-27
AN EXTRAORDINARY CHARGE.

For the second time it is stated that the
Governor of Eastern Siberia withheld the
news of the loss of the Jeanette and the
arrival of part of her crew, for consid-
cradle time. 1t is now said that he refused
to telegraph the news because the wrecked
explorers could not pay for the service
In advance. The further statement that
much indignation is felt at st. Petersburg
because of the conduct of this official gives
semblance of truth to the story. No
doubt it may be The case. OF course such
an act of meanness on the part of remote
official cannot entail any blame upon the
Russian Government. 1t would be merely
the stupidity of an individual. But for
all this the delay in the transmission of the
news may be productive of evil conse.
quences, and if so it is to be hoped that
the fool of Siberian Governor will be pun.
ished in an exemplary manner.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-12-27
i JUDGES CHARGE. WITH VARIATIONS.

Inc Following comes from Georgia. and
It's accuracy is vouched for by the steno.
grapher who took it down:
Judge -- was noted for the wav be
got mixed IN his charges to the Jury. On
one occasion case was tried before him
the points of which may be briefly stated
thus Smith brought suit against Jones
upon promissory note given for horse.
Jones defense was failure of consideration.
he averring that at the time of the pur
chase the horse had the CHAMBERS, of which
ne died, and that Smith knew il. Smith
replied that the horse did not have tie
glanders, but had the distemper, and that
Jones knew it when he bought. The Judge
| charged the jury $; Gentlemen of the jury,
pay attention to the charge of the Court.
You have already made one mis-trial of this
case because you did not pay attention
to the charge of the Court, and | don't
want you to do it again. l intend to make
1t so clear to you this time that you can
not possibly make any mistake. This suit
Is upon note given for promissory
horse. hope you understand that. Now,
II you find that at the time of the sale
Smith had the CHAMBERS, and Jones knew
it, Jones cannot recover That is clear,
gentlemen. / will state it again. If YOU
find that at the time of the sale Jones
had the distemper, and Smith knew it,
then Smith cannot possibly recover. But,
gentlemen, will state it a third time, so
that you cannot possibly make mistake.
If at the time of the sale Smith had the
CHAMBERS, and Jones had the distemper,
and the horse knew it. then neither Smith.
Jones, nor the horse can recover. Let the
record be given to the jury. [Harper's.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-12-27
PROB ABLY A MISTAKE.

The dispatch describing a disastrous
panic in church, which We published yes.
terday, came direct from London, AID
without anything to show that it had
reference to any other place. There was
however inherent evidence of kind to
render it almost certain that the events
described occurred in Russia or some other
continental country. For there is no
Church of the Holy Cross in London. And
there is no feeling against the jews there.
And mobs cannot be gathered at such
shortnotice there. And the military are not
called out to put down mobs there And it
not the custom to plumber stores there.
And in fact nearly all the several incidents
of the affair point to mistake in the loca-
tion of it. It is more likely to have hap
pened in Russia than anywhere else,
though it may have occurred in Germany.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-12-27
PASSENGER LISTS

CARLIN, December 26sh.-Passed here to-
day, to arrive in Sacramento tomorrow
Miss L. Fuller, Mrs. N. II. Warren, II. NJ.
Gregory, w. H. Hatfield, Bernan Cavart,
New York; t. d. Warren, Mohawk. n. Y;
Frank Brown. w. NJ. Soaring, Jr., Chicago
E. Croswell, Jr., Yarmouth. Mass; John @.
Adams, Saratoga. N. Y; S. NJ Jackson,
England a. J. Franklin Grantsville, New.
II. A. Pearsons L. H. Nichols. San Fran,
cisco D. NJ Scales, Memphis. Tenn; Thos.
J. Mahoney, Hugo Muller, Charles Foley,
U. S. A; Stephen Lavano. Plumas county,
CAL; Aaron Mayer, Heidelberg; 81 emigrant
passengers, including 3S males, to arrive in
Sacramento December 2Ssh.
OMAHA. December 26sh.-Left here to-day,
TO arrive in Sacramento December 30th
Bernard Brinksmeyer. Durango, Mexico
Sylvan WE'LL and wife, San Francisco J.
A. Kingsley, PHILADELPHIA Charles S. Fox
and vie. Minnie Fox. Oakland Harry
Hunter, Carson, New; J. F. Rsnneila, Chi
cage; H B. MacLealm, New York F. H.
Tobin, Cincinnati.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-12-27

experiments in coIors and tones. It has
given the world hundred frightful combi.
nations, and scarcely one that is pleasing
and grateful. 1t has created vogue for
mawkish sentimentality which is simply
disgusting, and has invented a jargon
which has only served to intensity and
bring into stronger relief the folly of fools.
Against all this, what is to be set Z: We
confess our inability to see. The Esthetie
School has, as it appears to US, done moth
ing but to hinder intellectual progress by
misleading great many people into by
way which terminates in culde-sac, and
whence they will all have to retrace their
steps if they are ever to learn anything
worth knowing of Art and Nature In fact
Estheticism seems to us as completely false
and mischievous in its way as was that
dramatic conventionalism which in Gar
rick's time costumed Julius Cesar in a
Families wig, and compelled Coriolanus
to wear silk breeches and an embroidered
velvet coat of the latest mode. However,
Mr.. Oscar Wilde is about to enlighten the
American public on the subject. and no
doubt he will make his lecturing tour Pc
cuniarily profitable, whatever intellectual
consequences it may have. Mr.. Wilde is a
poet whose only meritorious verses are
those which traverse his own canons of
taste. It has been said of him that he
possesses more sense that his public career
indicates; which is equivalent to saying
that his admirers have undertaken to clear
him from the charge of being fool, by in
timating that be is hypocrite and an i'm
poster. In his position We should prefer to
be thought as thorough an enthusiast
as Reginald Bunthorne in his earlier man
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-12-27

A scientist says that traveller who could
make the circuit of the earth in eighty
days would need twenty.four years for his
journey round the sun. That settles it,
We shall not attempt the latter journey
Twenty.four years is too long to be away
from home, with the meter registering gas
all the same as if it was burned every
night. IL Norristown Herald.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-12-27
One Voice

All over the land goes up from mothers, that
says: My daughters are so feeble aud sad,
with no strength, all out of breath and life at
the least exertion. What can we do for
them?" The answer is simple and full of
hope. Oae to four weeks use of Hop Bitters
will make them healthy, rosy, sprightly and
cheerful
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-12-27
MARRIED.

Sacramento, December 24-By Rev. T. S. Dunn, at
the residence of the brides mother, George Edwin
Mills to Nellie X. Rogers, both of Sacramento
Sacramento, December 25-By Rev. H. ]. Becker,
at the residence of NJ. NJ. 0del, Charles II. Odell
TO Miss Anne Fifield both of Sacramento ,ity.
Suffer township, Sacramento county, December
25-By Thomas W. Gilmer, Justice OF the Peace,
at the residence OF the brides parents Constantine
Girolane to Lucinda V. Gi1sto.
Oakland, December 2l-Major F. Jones to May s.
Evans.
Greeuevle, December 14-John n. Merri ees to
Annie Treleaven.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-12-27
IN MsMORlAM,

WIHEREAs, IT HAS PLEASED TIE ST.
w preme Dictator OF the Universe to remove
from our midst, our late brother w. B. C. KEEL.
LER; therefore be it
Resolved, By California Lodge, No. 1880, Knights
OF Honor; that it is but Just tribute to The
his death mourn for one who was in every way
worthy of our respect and regard.
Resolved, That we sincerely condole with the
family OF the deceased on the dispensaton with
which it has pleased Divine Providence to afiict
them, and commend them for consolation to Him
who orders all things for the best, and whose
chastisements meant in mercy
Resolved, That these resolutions be spread on the
records OF the Lodge, and copy thereof be trans
mtted to the family OF our deceased brother and to
each of the newspapers of Sacramento.
H. BENNETT,
Z. II. EMERY, Committee
JOHN C. MEDLEY,
tB. CT d27.1t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-12-27

An exchange says: ssThe bicycle is a
great thing to put flesh on a mans legs, "
It is also great thing to take flesh off a
mans nose and other portions of his face.
(Norristown Herald.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-12-27

A Chicago woman was fined s25 the
other day for putting ia the walls Of houses
blocks of wood, shaped as bricks, in the
place of bricks.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-12-27

% This REDUCTION sweeps away all the
have our choice: We can either make reduction so
liberal and telling as to clean out the entire STOCK or
we carry over for next year whatever remains
thereof
We prefer to do the former-for the reasons that
our space is too valuable to have it occupied with
goods that are out of season and, Furthermore,
because we do not believe in packing goods away,
so long price-let the loss be ever SO great-wil
sell them.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-12-27
DIED.

Sacramento, December 26-Hary Jane, wife of
Reuben Johnson native of Missouri, 43 years, 5
months and IS days.
Funeral notice hereafterl
Big Meadows, December l5-Infant daughter of
Grey Utley, days
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-12-27
BORN,

Pleasant Grove, Suffer county, December 22-Wife
Of Jacob Nagler, son.
Mill City, December le-wife of W. o. Robinson. a
son.
Auburn, December 12-wife of C. A. johnson, a
daughter.
Los Angeles, December 11-wife of j. s. Chapman,
a son.
susanvi lie, December 17-Wife of F. C. Ward, a
son.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-12-27

Mira. Langtry's costume, on the occasion
of her recent debut as an amateur actress,
was dainty but simple. She wore pink
dress of very delicate shade, with lace
disposed about it, aud pannier. Her lace
collar showed the neck and throat it was
the counterpart of the one in her last por-
trait by Mr.. Millai-, and her only orna.
ments were diamond-arrow brooch and a
belt with diamond clasp. On one hand
she wore her wedding ring, on the other a
small diamond, and couple OF bracelets
decorated her wrists.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-12-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Notice, Officers and Member ors 20
Occidental Encampment, No. AZ. ]. O. o. F. S\E
You are hereby request ed to attend meet n
ing OF tins Encampment, THIS GuesdsD/ y
EVENING. Work in the Degrees and other bust
ness of importance will come before the Encamp-
mont Every member is expected to be present
Members OF Pacific Encampment and visiting mem
bers are invited. GEO B. BLUE. C. p
NELSON WILCOX Scribe. IB CT d27-1t
Brifish Mutual Benefit and Social So.
cIety.-Regular meeting will be held THIS (Tues.
day. EVENING, December 9th, at 1880 o'clock, at
Pioneer Hall Election OF officers All members
are reques: ed to attend.
N. J. NATHAN, President
T. P. SMITH, Secretary d2T.1t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-12-27

10 All these goods will be collected in the TOY
ROOM. The price marks on them will not be
changed, but deduction of ONE-HALF will be
made on the customers bill.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-03-03

Ever since the stars sang together
on that first evening in paradise, when
ever child is born to fond father
his heart is opened-he takes an in.
terest in all other little cherubs, and
their mothers, too, for that matter,
and our friend Stuart is no exception
to the rule. So when two business
men, Messrs. Case and Luce, were
snow bound on q trip to Fargo, he
thought that their wives and little
ones might be suffering for the neces-
saries of life, 80 he went to Baumbach
& Meyers and had put up and sent to
them an immense amount of grocer
les and other articles such as he deem.
ed would be needed in their house.
hold, such as pork and beans. tobacco
and tea, clothes pins and clay pipes,
Goldfish and herring, potatoes and tur-
nips, tripe and ham, oysters and lob.
sters, butter and eggs, soft soap and
molasses, etc., ETC., If he didn't send
all these things, he ought to have sent
them) and then went home happy and
slept the sleep of the just.
Offices to rent over tho new bank building,
Gardner Co.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-03-03

Mine Novgoroa Fair. The great
market of the eastern world has been
held ut this junction Of the Volga
and Okla River in Russia, every sum.
ner for hundreds of years. Here the
nations of Europe and Asia meet
with their products for trade. Co.'S
sack, Chinese. Turk and Persian meet
the German and the Greek with every
variety of merchandise that mankind
employs, from sappl,ires to grind
stones, tea. opium, fur. food. tools
and fabrics, and last. but not least,
medicines. J. G. Aver & Co.'s cele.
hrated remedies from America were
displayed in an elegant Bazaar. where
the Doctor himself might be seen.
They are known and taken on steppes
Of Asia as we'll rs the prairies of the
west, and are an effectual antidote
for the diseases that prevail in the
yaourts Of the north rs we'll rs the
huts and cabins of the western CONT
nent.-Lircoln, III. Times.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-03-03
Gard Of Thanks.

The undersigned wish in this man.
ner to return their heartfelt thanks
to tho people of Wadena, who 80
generously gave their aid in saving
the furniture, books and fixtures of
the City Bank. at the fire Saturday
evening last. E. E. LUCE L Go.
Wadena, Feb. 28th, 1881.
thereby tender my heartest thanks
to all those who 80 faithfully and
earnestly, and under ssch apparent
disadvantages, helped to save my
building when it was in such eminent
danger, by the burning Of the City
Bank, Saturday evening last.
NJ. J. KATZKY.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-03-03
b B s s s s

We are indebted to Mr.. Chas. North
foss for fine pair of Indian Clubs,
which he turned out ut the Planning
Mill. This reminds us that he can
do all kinds of wood turning, with
such neatness as to astonish the ma
tives.
We understand that brick yard is
to be started about six miles south of
Wadena. The projectors propose to
furnish brick in Wadena at about two
thirds the present rates. This will be
another boom for Wadena, and wish
the enterprise success.
Ashburner & Bro. have bought Mr..
Gardeners old stand on Third street,
and will prepare to move into it. J.
J. Bennett will move into the place
vacated by the Ashburners, and we
are informed that drug store will be
put in where Bennett now is.
House cleaning time will soon be
here, and those wishing kalsomining
or paper hanging done in the latest
city style, will remember that W. G.
Cressey, at Wadena Wagon Factory,
is prepared to do such work on short
notice; also painting and glazing.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
At the last meeting of the Reform
Club, the following officers were elect
ed to :erve the ensuing term:
President-C. Potter.
LIST Weed. E. Jones.
I'd Week.-Mrs., Yeaton.
Secretary-W. J. Whipple.
Asst Secretary-N. Langley.
Treasurer-Mrs. Baumbach.
Marshal--W. Il. Staples.
Asst Marshall. W. IIassan.
Last Wednesday afternoon about 3
o'clock. as we were busy studying out
i good location for county seat, 4
noise at our door nearly struck us
lumb-we thought of Mother Ship.
toms prophesy, Of our poor delinquent
subscribers. of the man who loaned
us twenty-five cents last summer
don't know what we would have
thought of next, but just then the
door suddenly opened and revealed to
us the cause of all the commotion--
dozen or more of pretty young ladies
Of our high school, who had come to
visit the FARMER, and learn of, the
art of art preservatives. Work was
suspended and the ladies' were invited
to an inspection of the MYSTERIES Of
printing. Call again, ladies.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-03-03

The machine shop at Brainerd had
a very narrow escape from fire last
week. The blacksmithing depart
ment burned to the ground.
BY the amount of lumber being
hauled to Wadena now, we think that
large amount of building will be
done the coming season.
Mr.. c. NJ. Maltby, of Bluffton, was
in Wadena yesterday, and made his
way to our Office. He is not very
strong yet, but is gaining slowly.
Some of our Walden people who
were in Verndale during the fire.
were no doubt feeling somewhat anx-
ious as to the whereabouts of the fire.
There is a possibility of the In
surance Companies lifting all the in
surance from our village, if we do
not make some move in the way of
protection.
For SALE.-Two choice farms,
cash, trade or on time. For particu-
lars, apply at once to
w. H. WEBB,
Wadeaa, MINI.
The Fergus Falls Journal advises
the people living in the Red River
Valley to prepare for the spring flood
by each one making boat and keep
ing it in readiness.
The fire Saturday night was seen
very plainly in Verndale, and at
Perham, "a miles west. They could
see the light, and supposed it was
New York Mills that was burning.
A New INyENT1oN.-We have one
of the neatest, and sweetest mouce
traps III town. It is a pail of molas-
SEES, and the little mice drop right in
to it and die the sweetest death they
ever died.
WANTED! ~Da
BY E. E. Luce 4 Co., at CITY BANK,
Wadena County Orders, also School
Orders for teachers wages, for which
the highest cash price will be paid.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-03-03
Notice..

All persons having unsettled &C.
counts with the undersigned, or the
late firm of Fuller & Ostrander, are
requested to call and settle immedi.
ately. II. W. FULLER,
Office Of Fuller & Jones,
Wadena, MINI.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-03-03
To Let.

To Let.
Seventy-five acres of my farm, in
England Prairie, on shares. Flowing
done and we'll fenced. For further
particulars, address or call on,
OSCAR FELTON,,
England Prairie, MINI.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-03-03
MINSTRELS.
At Peake's Opera House.

At Peake's Opera House.
Next Wednesday evening the Home
Minstrels will give grand negro con-
cert. to consist of songs negro sketch
es, jokes, song dance, and, in fact,
everything pertaining to the makeup
of a tirst-class minstrel entertainment.
Mr.. J. NJ. Griffin will appear in his
great aged negro character, and fe-
male impersonator. Mr.. Harry Kell,
in his great Irish song and dance.
Scenes in 4 barber shop, with the fol-
lowing characters:
Barber, .............. w. G. Cressey.
Mr.. Smith, .............. Harry Kell.
Pete IAN apprentice). Harry Presson.
Mr.. Jones, ............. j. Nj. Griffin.
The roaring farce entitled, "Lem's
Ghost" will also be presented by the
following:
Mr.. Smith, ............ w. G. Cressey.
Pompey,. Harry Presson.
The whole to conclude with the
Imaginable farce entitled, "The Rich
Man in Search of Talent" by the
Company.
Admission, IS cents. No extra
charge for reserved seats, for sale at
the postotfice.