davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1881-04-08
The SerImmage in the senate-9 Malone and
Nnorhees Come Into CInse OnaPters

The Spring Elections. Probabilities of a
Republican Sweep in ST. Louis.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1881-04-08
WANT COLUMN.

Advertisements are inserted in this column
for five cents a line each insertion-aver-
aging seven words to the line.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1881-04-08

No strays reported at the clerks office for
this week.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1881-04-08

scribed here. The majority was in IA
vor of change of officers. It was so
shown by many votes, and it was more
than constitutional majority; it was a
majority of the senators without respect
TO the vote of the vice president.
Holding The FOrt.-The Republican Caucus
Determined to Make no Concessions.
Washington, April 4.-The Republi-
can Senators In caucus this morning de-
cided to continue their efforts to procure
the passage of the pending resolution
for the immediate election of Senate Off
GERS, by adhering persistently to the
policy and programme heretofore pur-
sued.
1t is developed that the Republican
caucus today decided not to abandon
the position taken with respect to the
election of officers, but TO proceed as
usual with the pending resolution. The
caucus, it is said, was quite decided that
TO abandon the position taken now
would only be for the majority to sur
render its rights to the majority; and if
it was done once, it might lead TO Its fire.
quent repition.
The New York nominations were not
discussed. This determination was
reached after an exhaustive interchange
of views, and by vote which is said TO
OC 4uG E4uCuS
discussed the suggested expediency of
allowing the deadlock to be broken
from time to time by executive sessions
for confirmation of United States nomi-
nations, but it was decided that, at least
for the present, this course would be un-
advisable.
The arguments set forth by the Repub-
licans were in substance as follows:
First-That the question involved in
the Democratic opposition to the pend
ing resolution is whether the majority
or minority of the senate shall control
its actions. That for the majority to
succumb to the minority now on the
matter of the choice of officers would
simply pave the way for submission to q
minority in the matter of greater i'm
portance hereafter, and there is no legis-
latiye business 10 be transacted at this
session, and no injury is likely TO result
to the public interest from the delay IN
the confirmation of the nominations of
officers already filed. The present is the
time to meet the issue above indicated
and maintain the principle that the will
of the majority must prevail.
Second-That the election of candl-
dates nominated by majority, includ-
ing Riddleberger, must be insisted
upon as a means of sustaining and
promoting alliance with the Repub.
iicans and Independent Democrats in
Virginia and other southern states in
opposition TO the Bourbon Democrats.
1t was argued in the caucus that the IS
sue whether or not the Republican SEN
ate will support the alleged movement
in Virginia of free ballot and fair
count would be endangered by the re-
lection of Riddlebarger, and that to
abandon his proposed election would be
prejudicial TO the success of the move
ment in the fall campaign, and greatly
diminish the prospects for its future
spread through other portions of the
solid south
The New York nominations were not
referred TO, and if was noticeable that
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-02-07

SACRAMENTO, fGDruGTy q, 1881.
The Senate met at 10 a. NJ, President Mansfield
in the chair Roll call. Quorum present. Journal
of the last meeting read and approved.
The Committee on Hospitals reported back s. B.
$40, without recommendation.
The Committee on Military Affairs recommended
the passage OF 5. b. 276
Bills were introduced as follows
BY Mr.. JOHNSON To amend Section 4j0 Of the
Civil Code, and to add two new sectlO thereto, to
be numbered 45 and 452, relating to lie insurance.
Corporations.
Also, TO amend Sections 596 and 6SS of the Politi-
cal Code, relating TO lie insura ce Corporations.
Also TO provide Tor the compensation Of the Otii-
and persons PERFORMING Outes and incurring
expense under an Act to create drainage district,
to be called the Sacramento River Drainage Dis
trict, and to establish Beard OF Commissioners
therefor and to define their powers and duties, ap-
proved April l, 1878 claims.
Tne Committee on Enrolment reported to the
Senate that $. c. r.. , and a had this day been
placed in the hands of the Governor.
The Committee on Educition reported Senate
bills as follows: 264, passage 81, 10 not pass ;
3l5, be indefinitely postponed.
The Committee ON CLAIMS recommended the
passage OF $. Bs. 2l6 and sos.
On motion OF MIR. JOHNSON the road bill was placed
second and the revenue bills third on the second
reading file.
Mr.. LANaFoRD offered a joint resolution asking
Congress to appropriate money Tor the improve
ment of that portion Of the Mokeiumne river be-
tween the city OF " odbrdge and the junction OF
the San doaql lin river. Federal Relations
Bills came up on the second leading file as fol
lows:
S B. 30, an Act to establish uniform system Of
county governments 10y MIR, WendelD, was passed
on file
S. B. 6, an Act to provide for work upon the pub
lie work and buildings within this State to be done
By cay labor, and under the supervision OF super
intendent officer having charge OF the same (by
Mr. Enos) was passed on file
5. q. 142 Act to regulate craft proficiency, and
fer other purposes connected herewith (by Mr.
NeumaDn, by TCQueStl, was passed un lle.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-02-07
CALIFORNIA LEGISLATURE.
TwENTY-FoURTH sEssIoN-THIRTY-Fo FOURTH
DAY.
SENATE.

SACRAMENTO. February 3, 1881.
The Senate met at 10 a. NJ, President Mansfield
in the chair. Roll call Quorum present. Journal
OF the last meeting read and approved.
The Committee on Hospitals reported back S. b.
240 without recommendation
The Comnlittee ON Mihtary Affairs recommended
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-02-07

OrR raIons VIII the olosEsr EnAnls.nos
, 1881-06-03


" .
.#F . |
a ..a ...r a=.. ..F..# . .F @
..H..rs s..#..... H ## .-f.H " f.
We IH.=. t.I-. a...f.. FHa 40 it..i a
tsK #H NrsrI.. sHI THa1sUfE ru'rriUz
UIti.s Hu mHrs,f 1iss asrr required Co..
exhibit. iu proof that tHsy haI pail thrir
tuA. brass COIN stamped with "a bearded
face and the words burp,ia hFuaIn tiaEutn
fth, baurI tax had been settled. This
absurd impo-t had been abolished by
Paul. but the effects Of il still survive IN
a manner. for the beard Is still c"nsld-
cred bad form in ariStocratIc circles.
Military officers wear only moustache
and whiskers; diplomatists and other
civil servants eschew the whiskers and
generally reap their faces altogether. A
Russian with beard is pretty sure to
be either pope" or a member OF one OF
the classes below the upper middle
Gpall Mall Gazette
, 1881-06-03
Winter Time In Russia.

The Russians have a great knack for
making their winters pleasant. You feel
nothing of the cold III those tightly built
houses where all the doors and windows
are double and where the rooms are kept
warm by big stoves hidden in the walls.
There is no damp in a Russian house and
the inmates may dress indoors in the
Ightest of garbs, which contrast oddly
with the mass of furs and wraps which
they don when going out. A Russian
can afford to run no risks of exposure
when he leaves his house for a walk or
drive. He covers his head and ears with
fur bonnet, his feet and legs with felt
boots lined with wool or fur, which are
drawn on over the ordinary boots and
trousers and reach up to the knees: he
next cloaks himself in an ample top-coat
with fur collar, lining and cuffs; and he
buries his hands in pair of tingerless
gloves of seal or bear-skin. Thus
equipped and with the collar of his coat
raised all round so that it mutfies him up
to the eyes, the Russian exposes only his
nose to the cold air, and he takes care
frequently to give that organ little rub
to keep the circulation going. A stran-
ger, who is apt to forget that precaution,
would often get his nose frozen if it were
will always warn him if he sees his nose
whitening" and will, unbidden, help
him chafe it vigorously with snow.
In Russian cities walking is Just posi-
bic for men during winter, but hardly
so for ladies. The women of the lower
orders wear knee boots; those of the
shop keeping classes seldom venture out
at all; those of the aristocracy go out in
slelghs. These sleighs are by no means
pleasant vehicles for nervous people, for
the kaimuc cOachmen drive them at such
a terrific pace that they frequently cap
size; but persons not destitute of pluck
ind their motion most enjoyable. It
must be added that to be spilled out of
Russian sleigh Is tantamount only to get
ting a rough tumble on a soft mattress,
for the very thick furs in which the VIC
tim is sure to be wrapped will be enough
to break the fall.
The houses and novels of the Russian
working classes are as we'll warmed as
those of the aristocracy. A stove is
always the principal item of furniture in
them, and these contrivances are used TO
sleep on as well as to cook in. The mu-
llck, having no bed, curls himself ND on
his stove at the time of going to rest.
Sometimes he may be found creeping
right into the stove and enjoying the de-
lights of good vapor bath. The amount
of heat which a Russian will stand is
amazing, and his carelessness in facing
the cold afterwards not less so.
On Saturday, which is the washing
day all over Russia, you may see in any
village mujick, who has been cooking
himself in his stove till he is of a color
like boiled lobster, rush naked into the
snow and roll himself in it like dog till
he glows all over TO his satisfaction.
1t seems monstrous that one of the
Russians principal projections against
, 1881-06-03
A Snake Attacks IA Horse.

The Pottsville Miners Journal gives
the first snake story of the season as fol-
lows:
A terrible runaway of horse attached
to spring wagon and driven by a man
named James Coons, occurred on the
turnpike, near Mine Hill Gap, the other
day. The horse, generally a well-dis-
posed animal, was Jogging along quietly,
when one of his fore feet graZed black
snake which was crossing the road. The
snake at once reared its head and sunk
its fangs into the horses leg, Just above
the knee, at the same time coiling itself
around the limb. The horse snorted
with terror and dashed of at ter
rible pace. The driver was almost
thrown from his seat, but managed to
retain it ana held firm grip on the
reins. The road was rough and
wagon was thrown first to one
side and then to the other
of the thoroughfare, as the mad
dened horse tried to shake off the snake
in its wild race. The snake clung to his
hold, but the race was brought to a sud-
den termination by sharp curve III the
road. The driver was unable to make
the turn, and horse and wagon dashed
into a brush fence. The driver was
ONCi IIlt lC4lCC, buL
alighted safely on his feet The horse
made desperate efforts to extricate itself,
and showed such extreme terror that
Coons concladed something uncommon
must have caused his fright and subse-
quent runaway. Catching the horse by
the bride he endeavored to calm the an
imal- While engaged in the task he no.
tices the snake, which was still coiled
around the animals leg. Suddenly
catching the reptile by the tail he pulled
with all his strength. The tip of the
tail came off in his grasp, and the snake
at once uncoiled and fell to the ground.
The horse was finally extricated from his
unpleasant position, and securely tied
until he had become somewhat quiet.
The snake was killed. 1t measured four
feet six inches in length.
A BENEVOLENT MEASURE. - 4 bill
which certainly does credit to the beEev-
olence of its author has been introduced
in the National Legislature of France.
1t provides that any citizens who loses
his life while saving life or property at
fire, any physician who dies while labor
ing In the hospitals in time of epidemic,
or anyone who dies while endeavoring to
save fellow being, shall be regarded as
a soldier slain on battle field, and in
sure double pension to his family.
, 1881-06-03
APPOINTED ATTORNEY.

Mr.. Benjamin l. Cohen has removed his law office
10 the suit of rooms numbered 20 in Union Block
Portland Or Mr.. Cohen has been appointed Resi-
dent Attorney of the Equitable Mercantile Company
of New York and the North American Attorneys
and Tradesmen's Protective Union Company of Con
necticut These are two of the largest and most re-
spOnsible collection agencies in the country, and
claims placed in Mr.. COhen's hands VIII receive
careful attention and be vigorously pressed by the
best legal talent of the United States and Canada
He has also engaged acompeent assistant 10 aid hin
in the enforcement of local claims.
, 1881-06-03

Strawberries, vanilla, Cocoanut, choco-
late creams, opera carameis ten kinds,
plum pudding, at postoifice candy store
opp. 2. Q. 9TH and Morrison, Portland.
, 1881-06-03

The best place III Oregon to get hat is
Of Woods, the Halter, I43 First st.. Odd
Fellows Temple. Spring styles are just
out. Send your orders along. the latest
STYLES, finest goods sod cheaper than any.
, 1881-06-03

Abelfs new display Of photographs at the
trance Ia hIs gallery I07 and 90 First street,
Portland. Oregon. Ii L. worth IA trip the
city 10 witness.
, 1881-06-03

Candies put up for picnics at Postoflice
Candy Store in One-half and one pound
boxes. Pop corn balls, ice cream, chew
ing stick, at wholesale rates. Cor. 5th
and Morrison.
, 1881-06-03

All orders from the country promptly
attended TO at PostOffice candy store opp.
postoffice Portland
, 1881-06-03

Attention of parties interested is called
to the advertisement of Mr.. Chandler, of
Portland. Those interested should call at
once
, 1881-06-03

Somebody has cornered on pork again,
and any one who buys too much pork for
a shilling will be lucky fellow.
, 1881-06-03

To prevent malarial fevers use Oregon
Blood Purifier. 1t is the great climatic
for this coast.
, 1881-06-03
SVkRS' SDrR CDrG for CataTTh,

\ iQUIp OR DRY, PRICE 81 o. ATMOSPHERIC
Il ! InSufiatOTS, price Jpr. Dry Cure and insuffa-
mailed receipt Of price, with full direction for
usa,etc. - q. SKIDMORE 4 Co, Druggists I.I1 First
street Portland, OR. sole Agents for the n Pacific
Coast mAr-Stf
, 1881-06-03
Morris, n. u, IL IfcsponsIbIe

For the following valuable statement from Mrs. NJ
Z. Arnold: Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver Cure
has done me wonders of good IfOr catarrh of the
bladder and female weakness"
, 1881-06-03
The Cause OF Science

Nalu~e <sIrncc
Has received important addition in the elegan
Observatory which II. IL. Warner, proprietor of th'
valuable Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, has erected
Rochester.
, 1881-06-03
IMPORTANT IMPROVEMENT IN THE BRf GOODS Rlm
u>E pIsiIE to Nj.
tttt.
FARMERS AND MECHANICS STORE
ARE DOING
splendid T, Nfu uaa n.rt 1 ~
the He~onrre IT a
ARE DOING
tore Bring Taken Possession or III, Nm wa. W.rl t
the Resources of a state.

iinu .a.
1 q H t a Us s bose 5000
r a
h pr q Ia w a sI
u
IN
lucrative T m al y red t u fI.t,.
g hg he nsp ) a s new
MECHANICS
DGrun
n st tu o the pub does the F and hanbss
Farmers Portland dAlhal
well
ii
been
il Of
taIyd ydIii
m I gvinns
redf
t
then Undue m trade L rived this week. the
he r t shpnfntsr
FrniGo where
stores Al ever steamer @ o TT he % arrive large cc4siusof
kndog w which this hoe deals especially
T Bd % Tn
M C f0 all this when
ihInn
ph mill al II t sam
, 1881-06-03

IL Is made from II simple Tropical Lear Of Rare
Value and Is a POSITIVE Kennedy for all the dis
euses that pains in the lower part Of the body
for Torpid IiVer-H HeEdaChe, u auIIdce Dizziness
Gravel Malaria and ali the dllcutss of the Kidneys
Liver and Urinary Organs For Female Diseases
Monthly transformations, and during pregnancy It ha
equal IL restores the organs that the blooi
hence is the best Blood Purifier Ii IL the only
known remedy that cures BrishI's Disease. For DlA
betes Sarner's safe diabetes ture.
For sale by Druggists and all Dealers ~ - pea
bottle Largest bottle in the market. Try it.
Ia 81. wAKsE EIt Z 90. ..SEIoehestsr, y.
, 1881-06-03

o. n. P. Co. (New serlcsJ. No Is.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-05-07
REFERENCES.

Hon. ]. TOME, Banker. Port Deposit, Nd.
I: STUMP, Judge, Elkton: Md.
THOMAS MA,LLALIEU, Manufactures, Mil
H. G. vIcKERs, Attorney at Law. Chester
A. r; WELDON, Attorney at Law, Centre
sUDLER & PRICE, Merchants sudlerville,
Col JAMES WALLACE, Attorney at Law,
Hon. O. HAMMOND, Attorney at Law, Eas-
GEO E' NJ. nUssUM, Attorney at Law. Denton.
Col. T: $. .HoDsoN, Collector of Port, Girls
B. EVERETT SMITH. Editor, Snow Hin. Md
Col; J. w. LEONARD, Capitalist, Salisbury.
HUn. ]. II. PRICE, Ex Jud e, Bel Air. Nd.
Hon. II. VANDIFORD. Editor, Westminis-
H. CLAY NALL. Register Frederick City,
BLAcKIsToN & EILEGooD, Attorneys at
Law, Cumberland, Md.
S. THOMAS MCCULLOUGH Attorney at Law
Annapolis, Md. llt
]. s. JAMESON, Educator, Bryant ,wn, Md.
). I; LOVE, Physician. St Clements Bay,
Hon. JAS; B, GRooME, U. S. Senator, Wash
ington, ID. c.
Hon. j. A. j. CREswEI.L, Banker and Atty
at Law Washington, ID. g.. n
Hon. JOHN DUNLOP, Atty at Law Rich
r. II. BAKER d. son, Attorney at Law,
Norfolk, Va. e
lion. l.. +. WALES, Associate Judge, Will
mingtOn Del.
Hon. j. p. ALMOND. Mayor. Wilmington,
Del.
]. T. HEALD, Real Estate Exchange, Will
mington, Del.
J. J. BLACK. Physician, New Castle, Del.
b. f. RIGGS, Banker and Farmer, Middle
town, Del.
d. j. CUMMINS, Banker and Farmer, smyI-
ma, Del.
Hon. GEO. p. FISHER. Ex-Judge, Dover,
del.
Col JACOB MOORE, Ex-Attorncy General,
Georgetown, Del.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-05-07
A Huge Concern.

The manufacturers of the Genuin"
Singer Machine state these facts !;
That they er,ploy forty thousand
persons and eighty thousand horses.
Have their own steamboat and loce-
metive transporting machines and
material between New YORK ana
their immense factory at Elizabeth,
". ]. The total estimate of offices
throughout the world is over four
thousand five hundred. Their fac
tory covers an area of thirteen acres
of ground. and every square foot is
daily used, beside most of the shops
are three and four STORIES. The box
ing and Grating shop alone cut over
one hundred thousand feet of lumber
per day for boxing and cratlng ma
chimes. To drive the machinery in
this enormous affair six stationary
engines are required, which have the
combined strength of one thousand
horse power. Four hundred men
are employed in the foundry, which
melts up sixty tons of iron every day
in the week. Just imagine a two
acre field filled every day with cast
ings for sewing machines. The ne
cessity for this great factory is the
constant demand for the Genuine
Singer machine, as the following will
show: In the year 1878 three-quar
tiers of all the machines sold through
out the world were Genuine Singers,
and the following year they increas-
ed their sales over one hundred and
thirty eight thousand, and during
the year 1880 they sold over half a
million Genuine Singer Machines.
Still the demand is greater than the
supply, as subordinate Offices often
have to wait for machines. To those
who contemplate buying we would
say: Be on the safe side and buy
the Genuine Singer, and don't be
humbugged with some new kind of
machine that has lately come out,
and has no reputation or merit what
ever. you wish Genuine Singer
no Bogus call on or address /. w.
Slonaker, Oakland, Md, who is agent
for this world renowned Sewing
Machine.
N. B. Singer agents will adjust
the Singer Machine wherever they
find it, free of charge, regardless of
the time it has been in use.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-05-07
INCORPORATED 1880.
SUN MUTUAL AID SOCIETY
OF BALTIMORE.

The Officers and References are gentlemen
of well known business and Pi OCCASIONAL
standing. and reputation.
THE OBJECT OF THE ASSOCIATION IS |
LIST, To secure to its memoirs or their heirs
sum OF Money at time when 1t is
most needed.
I'd. To insure such Dement'S at the lowest
cost.
RELIABILITY.
The Principles on which the Society is
founded are AS old as history the funds are
held by the members themselves, until need
ed to pay dues and benefits.
MEMBERSHIP.
Any person Male or Female in good health,
between the ages of 70 and 50 may become
members of the Association.
PRACTICAL. WORKING.
The members agree to pay annual dues, TOR
current expenses and assessments as rated,
until such assessments Shall exceed the
amount required to pay q certificate in full;
when they will be assessed only such - pro-
rate proportion ms may be necessary to make
up the sum needed. to pay Certificate; all
the members will be assessed. as rated in the
Tables, and cannot be assessed for more.
EXAMPLE.
Take our assessment on u certificate ofSl250:
all who hold Certificates for that amount,
will be assessed as rated according to their
ages AS for instance, persons ron 80 to 40,
Would be assessed one dollar. Certificates OF
$500 would be assessed TO meet loss OF
81 ,25O-M the amount as rated: and Certh-
cafes Ior So,UW, 4 tnelr rated assessment.
Thus the plan is purely Mutual and strictly
Equitable.
PERMANENT DISABILITY.
In case q member should become perma-
nently disabled, tiJtu per cent of the value of
their certificates will be paid to them then,
ahd fifty per cent more at Maturity of years
or to their heirs at death. This Is manifestly
a most benevolent and desirable provision.
MATURITY OF YEARS.
Members who live to their years of Expect
ancy, will be paid. in their life time, the
amount of their certificate (old age In ma
jority OF cases, is time of most need.)
EXAMPLE.
Take person of 40 years of age, ut the time
of Joining. Their expectation Of life, as per
the Carlisle Tables, is q years. Should such
person live to be 81 years of age, he or she
would then receive, in cash Tin their hfetime.)
the amount of their certificate.
SPECIAL FEATURES.
The permanent disability provision and the
payment to living members, of Matured Ger
tifcates, render membership, in this associa-
ton more desirable thth In Societies. that pay
benefits in case of death only.
WHO ARE SPECIALLY INTERESTED.
Every member has a personal interest in
the growth and welfare of the society and
should be actiyein inducing others TO become
members, as the lnrger the membership, the
less will be assessments, and the greater the
the value of the certificates.
Respectfully,
EDWIN WILMER, Manager,
o. ii s. Gay Street.
Up. o. Box SSH Baltimore, Md.
F. A. THAYER & CO.,
OAKLAND NH
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-05-07
ROAD NOTICE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GINEN. That the
IN undersigned will make application to the
County Commissioners Of Garrett county, at
their next meeting after thirty days from the
nrst publication OF this notice, for the APP
pointment of viewers to examine and ascer-
tain whether the public convenience requires
the location OF q county road, 10 begin at
Frankvtlle and run up Crab Tree to the mouth
head, then by the most accessible route to
Swanton, the said pettioned road to run
through the lands OF Joseph r. Anderson and
others.
GFO. 8. LEE,
ELIJAH HOWELL,
4B5 SAMUEL JONES.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-05-07
F. A. THAYER & CO.,
OAKLAND. MD,
Agents for Garrett County.
Health is Wealth /!

DIR e. @. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
MENT specific for Hysteria, Dizziness Com
vulsions, Nervous Headache, Mental Depres-
sion, Loss of Memory, Spermatorrhoea,
ture Old Age, caused by over-exertion, self.
abuse. or observation-disclosures, which leads to
misery, decay and death. One box will cure
recent cases. Each box contains one months
treatment. One dollar box, or six boxes for
five dollars; sent by mail prepaid on recep-
tion OF price. We guarantee six boxes TO cure
any case. With each order received by us for
Fix boxes, accompanied with five dollars, we
Will send the purchaser written guarantee TO
return the money If The treatment does not
eff, ct a cure. Guarantees issued only when
the treatment is ordered direct from us
Address or call on A. G.STU RGISS, Druggist.
Oakland, Maryland. Aug, DIV