davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-18
THE pRuss1AN ECCLESIASTICAL BILL

Bismarck has paid high price for his
reconciliation with the Vatican. The
Ecclesiastical bill about to be introduced
to the Landtag permits the Government
"to dispense with the oath of allegiance
" from. Bishops, readmits dispossessed
Bishops to their ben.fices, allows foreign
priests to assume ecclesiastical functions,
Z" and provides for the resumption of
=" monetary grants from the State, which
latter shall only veto the appointments
" OF priests when they appear to be un.
" fitted for their posts" The Chancellor
has gone to Canossa with vengeance.
In this bill the whole field hitherto held
by the German Government is abandoned,
and the Pope is restored to all his original
rights and privileges. 1t is no longer to
lie necessary for Bishops to take the oath
of allegiance that is to say, that they are
to be allowed, as of old, to pay fealty to
Rome instead of the State The supremacy
of the Roman authority is abjectly ac-
knowledged in this extraordinary bill,
in fact, and everything savoring of ipdepend.
ence on the part of the State is tamely
abandoned. The monetary grants are to be
resumed. Foreign priests are to resdmitted.
The orders of the Vatican are to be taken
once more in all ecclesiastical matters.
And what is Bismarck to receive in return
So far as politics are concerned it has
already been made apparent that the Cath
Ole party refuses to ally itself with him.
Indeed this failure was supposed to have
been the explanation of his recent sudden
change of front towards the Pope, and of
the abandonment of the project for an
international Congress ON the Papal claims.
The Chancellor went the length of insult
ing Italy in the interest of the Papacy,
and it was even intimated that he had
advised the pontiff to accept temporary
asylum in Prussia. 1t was believed, and
on good authority, that serious move
ment for the surrender of Rome to the
Pope was about to be inaugurated, and
that the question of the Temporal Power
might soon be referred to the arbitrament
of the sword, with Protestant Germany
championing the Papal cause. The
refusal of the German Catholics to
accept the overtures made to them threw
a damper upon this programme, and Biz
marck made another change Of front, and
attempted to reinstate himself in the good
opinion of the Italians. The introduction
of the new Ecclesiastical bill now looks as
though he had renewed assurances of
Catholic support for his domestic policy,
for otherwise it would be difficult to assign
a reason for so complete and humiliating
surrender to his old enemies. The meas.
ures which he has put forward of late,
however, have been singularly ill-judged
and unfortunate. The Imperial rescript,
the Socialist schemes, the Protectionist
have succeeded one another
in an ascending scale of perversitY. 1t is
evident that both the Chancellor and his
master are losing their heads, and that
very little more Of the present line of
action must bring about serious crisis.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-18
THE DEBATE ON The PENSION BILL.

Senator Voorhees, must be accorded some
praise for the audacity of his position on
the Pension Arrears bill. but not SO much
can be said for his judgment. A sweep
ing denial of the truth of the charges
which have been made against the measure
cannot serve the turn of its defend
e-s at this juncture. It is not a ques-
tion of opinion on an abstract subject, in
which it might be difficult to tell which of
the disputants was right. 1t is matter
of ats and figures, AMI from their logic
there is no escape. Nor must it be forgot
ten thai many if not most of the charges
against the bill have Proceeded from the
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-18

"RY REASON of sew, rely sprained ankle.
one of my horses began to pe very lame,
writes r. Aruoid. No. PIG Netting street,
Charleston Is C.j "a thorough applics
ton of st. Jacobs Oil entirely cured the
horse. 1 heartily indnrse it as an excellent
remedy for st OK" Ev-ryne should use it.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-18

Crops look remarkably well in this sec.
ton OF the country, although rain is need.
ed. The larger portion Of the ground is
summer-failaw, and would make an aver
age crop with a small amount of rain.
Heavy frosts prevailed the early part Of
the week, followed by very slight sprin kIes
and afterwards cold wind. [Stanislaus
Wheat Grower.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

ARMoRY Co. G, FIRST ARTILLERY REeMENT,l
FOURTH BRIGADE, N G. c.,
SACRAMENTO, January II, 1882.
All members of the Sarsfeld Guard desiring to
pay the last tribute of respect to deceased ex-
comrade, WILLIAM o'BRIEN, will assemble at the
Armory, 8 street, THIS DAY "wednesday jan
uary 1sth), at o'clock, in full uniform Lieutenant
NJ. II. Sheehan will command. BY order
JOHN P. DALTON,
Captain Commanding Company.
RoBr. O'RouRKE, First Sergeant. j1s.lt
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-18

The Clerk OF the Supreme Court during the
nsst year collected fees smcunting tn $l0.-
34S so. OF that srm S8 COL so was collected
IN this city. 81 260 in Sacramento, and 81. .0S7
Ia Los Angeles.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-18
ECRN,

Sacramento, January 1S-wife of W. s. Mcclellan,
|
Sacramento, January 9-wife of Jesse Bayles, a
| daughter.
Sacramento, January 1o-wife of t. Dahringer. a
daughter.
Ciarksburg. January 16-wife of D. C. webber, a
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-18

% Not all the "ODDS and
ENDS" are yet gone, and some
of the choicest bits have been en-
tirely skipped in the rush. They
still remain on Counters by them
selves.
WIRE MASKS came to us
in December, direct from France,
and therefore include the latest and
best designs. Prices low
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-18
FREATNrNT.

TREATMENT.
The Cuticura treatment for the.cure of Skin, Scalp
and Blood diseases consists in the internal use OF
CUtIcuRA REsoLvEsT, the Blood Purifier, and
the external seof CUT cURA and the CUIlcuRA SOAR,
the Great skin Cures.
Price OF CUncUsA, small boxes 50 cents; large
boxes 81. CUncURA Res LvBSr, 81 per bottle. CuIl
CUR soar, 25 cents. CUTIcvRA SHAVING SOAP, 10
cents. old by sll druggists
Depot, WEI KS & POTTER, Boston, Mass.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-18
SALT RuErM.

SALT RHETE.
viii Mcdonald, 25l2 Dearborn street. Chicago,
gratefully acknowledges Of Salt kheum on
head, neck face, and legs for seventeen years
not able to walk except hands and knees for one
year not able to hep hin self for eight ars tried
hundreds of remedies doctors pronounced his case
hopeless permanently cured by the Cuicura REM
a1is
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-18

Shirrred bodices are to be fashionable
next spring and summer.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-18
THE GUITEAU JURY.

WASHINGTON, January 18th There seems
to be a growing impression here that the jury
in the Guiteau case will disagree. Several
persons state that they heard one member of
the jury say, prior to his being chosen as a
j1rymap, that he believed that Guiteau was
crazy, aud among the defense and the few re-
lations and friends of the assassin the opiuion
that one or more members of the jury believe
that at least q reasonable doubt of the prison.
er's sanity exists, appears to have grown
stronger of late.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-18
FEVER SORE.

FEVER SORE.
What 1 tell you is the truth, told for other pur-
pose but to testify to the merits Of the Cuticura
Remedies. Mr.. Frederick Yeaton, Of this town, has
been troubled for years with Fever Sore one OF
his legs Last fall and all winter he could hardly
walk step. Induced him to take your Remedies.
He has taken about four bot les of Cuticura Resov
ent Cood purifier) and used the Cutcura and Cuti-
Soap externally. His leg to-day is almost WELL
aud he walks With ease. 1t was sight to behold
black and swollen very badly. wish you could see
his leg 10 day. The change would astonish you.
CUAS TT TRIP Alfred Me
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-18
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
or THE-
NATIONAL GOLD BANK OF D. o. MILLS & co.
A T SACRAMENTO, IN THE STATE OF CALI.
"a forDia, at the close OF business, DECEMBER
81, 1881
RESOURCES

1Ots- -, IOO,ooU w
State OF California county of Sacramento-ss |,
Frank Miller, Cashier of the above-named bank do
solemnly swear that the above statement is true to
the best of my knowledge and belief
FRANK MILLER, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th day
of JANUARY, 1892
[sEALl D. A. HAMBURGER, Notary Public
Correct-Attest:
c. Fl. HUBBARD,
FRANK MILLER, Directors
ilS-lt w. E CHAMBERLAIN J
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-18
A rHANKrUL MOTHER.

eff the gratitude of sensitive young girl, writes
a thankful mother, can afford you pleasure, you
have that Of my daughter to its fullest extent She
was our hope and pride, crushed to earth with
disfguring scrofuous skin humor, which has been
completely cured after endless doctoring and great
suffering, both in mind and body, by the Cuticura
Resolvent (blood purifer internally, and the Cuti-
cura aad Cuticura Soap he great skin cures) exter
nally Her skin is as soft, white and beautiful
IA baby's"
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-18

ESPECIAL BY TELEGRAPH TO TIE REoOnD-uMoMl
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-01-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Gospel meeting AT ! o'clock Toni. Int In
Westminster Presbyterian Church, Sixth and L
streets. Come, ani welcome. [B. CI jls-1t
Catholic Mutual Eent ficiaI Association.
Funeral Notice. The members Of the above Asso-
citation will assemble at ST. Roses Hall, at 1:SO
o'clock, THIS "wednesday AFTERNOON, to attend
the funeral Of our deceased brother, WILLIAM
o'BRIEN. Gjls-ltl P. j. HARVEY, Director.
A RESPECTABLE WOMAN, LATELY FROM
IA the East, desires situation as Housekeeper or
Chambermaid- preferred. Address 81 W )"
this office. ilS-lw
EN0R SALE-AN 0LD-TSTABLISHED AND
q well situated grocery business for sale on
favorable terms, the owner wishing to retire from
active business. Inquire at this Office jl81w'
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-06-27
A Sign Which Conquered.

4 Wayne county farmer who Is much
annoyed by tramps came to Detroit Il
while ago aud hN,l half u dozen signs of
"Small-poN- Beware" painted, to post
up on his house and grounds, Although
he had one on either side Of his gate,
they had not been up two hours when II
rover passed between them and Knocked
on the door and asked for food.
Didn't you see those signs on the
gatcy" Demanded the farmer.
"Ncs'r, but can't rcad,'
The next one said he was ncar-sightcd
and thought the signs read "for sale"
The third had had smallpox ard was
willing to nurse the family. The fourth
had been vaccinated and was reckless.
The fifth had II remedy to SELL and the
sixth, after getting away with cold bite,
turned to his bcneiNclor and said
"If YOU want TO beat the boys, knock
down those signs and put up ono read
ing, "llclp wAntcd.' II never fails tc
keep 'cm jogging straight along"
The farmer followed the advice, ant
he hasn't hpd Il call since Free Press.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-06-27
Advice to Newspaper Cores
pondents,

The Burlington HaCkeye says. Ncv-
or write with pen and ink. 1t is alto
gclher too plain, and doesn't hold the
mind of the edi tors and printers closely
enough to their work.
Don't punctuate. We prefer to pune
tuate all manuscript sent to us. And
don't Use capitals. Then we punctuatc
and capitalize 10 suit ourselves; and your
article, when you will see 1t in print,
will astonish even if it docs not please
you.
Don't try to write too plainly. Poor
writing is an indication of genius. It's
about the only indication Of genius that
Il great many men possess. Scrlwl your
article with your eyes shut, and make
every word MS illcgibIc as yon can.
Avoid all painstaking with proper
names. We know the full name of ev-
cry man, woman and child IN the United
States, and the mcrcSt hint ut the name
Is sufficient. For instance, II You write
character something like II drunken
figure rs, " and then draw II wavy line,
we will know at once that Won mean
"Samucl Morrison" even though YOU
may think YOU mean "Icmucl MeSScn-
ger"
Always write on both sides Of The pa
per; and when You have filled both
sides of every page trail II line up and
dOWn every margin aud back 10 the lol
Of the first page, closing your article by
writing the signature just above The
date.
When your article is finished, cruncl
your paper in your pocket and carry Il
two or three days before sending It,
This wbs of the superfuolis pcnci
marks and makes it lighter to handle.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-06-27
DEAD IN ETERN AL SNOW,
EUROPE.
Particulars Of the Finding of
belong,

New YoRK, June 20.-Thc Herald has
the following particulars of the discoy-
cry OF Belongs party:
Aftcr Melville reached the neighbor-
hood where Nindcrman and Noros left
DcLong he found The wreck of n scow,
and soon came upon n rille-barrcl sup
ported by four sticks. Digging down
they came upon two bodies buried un-
der eight feet of snow. Melville then
saw Il tent and camp kettle aud the re-
mains of II fire, and approaching nearly
stumbled upon belongs hand sticking
out OF tile snow, about thirty feet from
the edge of the bank. Here under
about foot of snow they found the bod
les of belong and Amber about three
feet apart, and All San lying ut their
feet, all partially covered by pieces OF
tent aud II few pieces Of blanket All
the others except Alexis they found ut
the place where the tent was pitched,
Lee aud Koch were close by IN Il cleft IN
the bank toward the west. Two boxes
of records, with the medicine chest and
II flag on u staff, were beside the tent.
None of the dead had boots, their fec
were covered with rags tied on. In The
pockets of all were pieces Of burnt skin
clothing, which they had been eating
The hands of all were more or les
burned, and It looked rs II when dying
they had crawlcd into the fire; BoyC
lying over the fire and his clothing be
Ing burned through to the skin, whicl
was not burned. Collins face was GOV
cred with n cloth.
All the bodies were carried to the tol
of hill 800 feet high, about 10 vcrsts 4
the southwest from where they were
found, and there inferred in mausoleun
constructed of wood from the scow
built IN the form Of n pyramid - fee
long AMI seven high, surmountcd by
cross ~ feet high and u foot square
hcwn out of driltwood, and Consplcuou
ut distance Of 20 vcrsls. The mausc
lcum was covered with stones, and Is I
W. soddcd IN the spring. The cross
inscribed with the record and names
the dead cut in by the search party.
After completing the tomb the part
separated to search the Delta for trace
Of Chips people. Melville went to III
northwest part Of the Delta aud west
far as the Olcnk river, Nndernlan too
the centre and Bartlett the northwes
Nindcrman and Bartlett found nothinl
Melville has not yet returned.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-06-27
Hardening" the Body,

\ young man WIS nm earnest advocate
of Il theory that the human body can nC-
commodatc itself to any temperature In
which 1t may be placed. One winter he
determined 10 harden himeclf by wcht-
Ing no covering on his ears; they were
badly frozen on u very cold day, ana
were tender for several years AFTER lie
grew wise. and abandoned the lnrdcn-
Ing process. young woman heard M
ulouurnt lecture on the importance OF
fresh air In chambers ut night. The
lecturer said there was no danger from
window slightly opened; the body
would soon harden itsclfso M to resist
the effect of the exposure. She tried
the experiment one cold night nnd
caught Il cold, which lasted the entire
winter. She lost faith In hardening
against cold. \ Young mother mnlu-
tanrd that children ought not 10 be
brought up too tcndcrly, Arms and
legs ought TO be hardened IN earlyycars
and not to be madc tender by warm COW
crings In winter She Lost her two chll.
tlrch by Group and pneumonia, induced,
us the physician said, hy Insufficient
clothing. SHE gave up the attempt Ia
harden the others.
Tho hcst way to harden the body ie Ia
protect 1t we'll from extremes both Of
cold and heat, and build upa strong con.
stliution by good food, good sleep and
good cAercisc, The Scotch Highland
cts, wi Il their bare legs, are victims {,
rhCunlatlbul.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-06-27
II. e. DIXON,
Matchmaker 81 JeWelel
BRISTOL, TENNESSEE.

HAVING purchased " Doroi'e stock Of
III Watches, Jcwery, Silver Ware, Checks
etc., desire To Inform the public Tint |
viii continue the business nj the oil stand
No, james Block Keeping nlwsys on hind
u nice and complete assortment of good, In
my line. which will be sold cheaper lhan
over before.
Call md Examine, mud be- convinced Of
this fact Repairing done n tho vcrv hest
manner and warranted. R.E.DiSuN
i take pleasure In recommending Mr.
Dixon, he being IN every respect worthy J.
TIE confidence Of the public. will assist
him IN The busines,, mud will bo glad TO see
oil nv old friends aud gatlons
Respectfully, Y. DORlOr.
Feb fl, 49, II
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-06-27
How to Foretell the Weather.

The Farmers Club Of the American
Institute have received from Mr.. DcNoc,
of Ilackcusavk, n. j., the following ten
short rules, by the use Of which, II Is
said, one IN any part Of the N HEM
(n0rth of latitude l5) can form an nc
curatc opinion how the wind and wealth
or are progressing for n hundred miles
aronnd him;
|. When the temperature falls sud-
denly there is storm forming south OF
you.
.. When the temperature rises sud.
denly there Is u storm forming north OF
you.
3. The wind always blows from n re-
glon of fair weather toward region
where u storm Is forming.
4. Cirrus clouds always move from
region where storm Is In progress, TO-
ward u region Of fair weather.
3. Camulus clouds always move from
n rprion cf fair weather toward u rcgioi
where storm Is forming.
6. when cirrus clouds Orc moving
RAPIDLY from the north or norlhwes
there will be rain IN less than II hours
no matter how cold II may be.
7. When cirrus clouds ARE moving
rnpidlv from the south or southwest
there will he cold rain storm on lh'
morrow. II It he summer; aud II be win
ter there Will be snow storm.
I &, The wind blows In circle arount
n storm, and when II blows from lh
north the heaviest rain IL east of you
from the south, the heaviest rain Is west
from the east, the heaviest rain i south
from the west, the heaviest rain IA north
or, facing the wind the heaviest rain /
on your right hand side.
y. The wind never blows unless rail-
or snow Is falling within 1000 miles o
YOU.
10. When heavy white frost occurs
storm Is forming within 900 mile
north or northwest Of you
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-06-27

II cvcrN person would bt half as good
M he expects his nclghbor to be what Il
heaven this would be-!
'rhcre'Huo Disgrace IN being poor.
The thing IN 10 keep quiet aud not let
your ncighbor know anything about IT,
We can't understand why Il was 30
nwnlly dark In Egypt when there were
No many Israel lights there.
General sherman has been distinguish
ms hmsclf by kissing girls IN ~. Louis
Tic enys It's naughty, but itsawful nice
on straw Is beat for nlllng beds.
Should he changed once year.
4 biz of glue, Discover, IN skim milk
aud water viii restore rusty old Grape.
+ nr u. v. rllncr, Bnnalo, y. VI
Dear Sir--for ranv months | WIS Il
Great sufferer Physicians could afloid
me 10 relief IN my despair commen.
,rI the upc OF your "favorltc Prc6ciip.
tion.n IL speedily effected my entire
aui permanent cure
Yours thankfully,
Ma. PAUL ". BANTER,
Iowa city, In,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-06-27
Prices Reduced

Il. H. sen EKER has reduced the
price Of nil the leading Dry Goods to
make room for tho fall trade.
We have n large stock OF Indies
Dress Goods Of the latest styles we are
selling out.
The Indies are invited to call early
and make selections while they are
fresh.
We have large stock of boots and
shoes which we are selling out Mt pri-
cts below competition.
our HEIGLER SHOES are still The
leaders for Ladies' aud Nllsses. We
have n large stock OF these shoes, aud
ARE receiving new goods nearly every
week direct from the fuctory.
We eau sell YOU n wOmnn's good
Kip Shoe for 81. Womeh's gUut and
calf shoe sewcd aud pegged Mt CORE.
apondlns prices, ladlvs' Buskn zoe.
Men and Toys fur, wool, and straw
hats which we nre closing 0u. at bot.
tom prices. No ono need 20 awny
from us IN want Of cheap goods.
We invite all our friends and the
public ~ call and examine our stock
We guarantee satisfaction.
Thankful for tho liberal patronage
heretofore extended us. we promise
our greatest ctlior. 10 please you In the
future. Respectfully,
{. n. SENEKER.
une2S'l.tf
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-06-27
what u Did tor AN Ola Lady.

CosnoCroN STATION, n. Y, Dee IS,
1873.
GpNrs--A number Of people had been
using your Bittcrs here, and with mark
cd effect. In one ease, Il lady Of over
seventy years had been sick for years,
and for The past ten years had not been
able to be around half the time, About
six months ago she got SO feeble she was
helpless. Her old remedies or physicians
hclng Of no avail sent to Deposit, forty
ilAc miles, and got bottle of Hop Bit
tiers. IL improved her 50 she was able to
dress herself aud walk about the house.
When shc was taken the second bottle
she was able to take care of her own
room and walk ont to her neighbours,
aud has improved all the time since. My
wife and children also have derived
great benefit from their use.
w. II. HATHAWAY,
Agt. Y. s. Ex. Co.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-06-27

The NORFOLK g. WESTERN,
SH ENANDOAH VALLEY. aud
NEW RIVER RAILROAD CON-
PANIES, desiring to promote the
establishment of mining and manu-.
featuring operations throughout thC
territory tributary to their railway
system, and to attract the attention OF
immigrants to this desirable agricul
tural district, and at the same time,
! to provide safe and reliable means
of communication between holders Of
agricultural and mineral lands and
parties seeking locations for settle
ment and investment, hive sanction
ed the establishment by MIR. JOSEPH
b. AUSTIN, Of n BUREAU OF IN
MIGRATION AND MINING IN.
TELLTGENCE.
MIR. AUSTIN has located his Office
for the present ut WYTItEviLLE,
WYTnE Co, VIRGINIA, to which
point all communications Ia him
should he addressed Upon the COM
nletlon of the Shenandoah Valley
Railroad to connection with the
Norfolk d Western Railrond, which
will be effected at ROANOKE ROAM
OKE co VIRGINIA, In May, 1882 the
principal olllce Of The Bureau will be-
removed 10 Roanoke.
A monthly bulletin Of properties
for sale will he issued for circulation
among investors, manufacturers, and
Ngrculturis.s.
The commissions charged will be
moderate.
Parties having lands for gale are In
vitCd to record them vt this l1urrnu
with plans, maps description Of I'm
pr0vpmcnls, aud OF mineral deposits,
nnnl ysra of minerals, price &c, &c.
1t IL hoped that Ivy means OF such
an organization, the material develop.
mrnt Of rpsources of this rich snluhii
ous, AMI fertile soctl0n Of virginia
may receive an rnrclunl aud p'rmA.
n"ui impulse 9nl public attention bp
directly mud practicable assured 10 ny
varied mud remarkable elements Of
tlonol wealth and prosperity
GEO. +. TYLER,
PrcSideni N0rJoM q Western Rdii'
rodd Co.,
+. i. KtMBALL,
President Shenandoah Tdicy RdR
,0dd 60.
PrcsidCtH NcW Ripcr RaHroad 20.
PHILADELPHIA, February 2ltb 1892
March % 's2-6m.