davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-08

Allemann, Miss Liddy Lund
Ayerill, Mrs Wales Madi
Baker, Mrs Vepa Mage
Bates, Miss Dora Merri
Boyle. Mrs NJ A Nicer
Clark, Miss Winnie McKi
Collins, Mrs Mary J McLe
Cotton, Miss Jessie Mems
Cook. Eva Milgs
Crone, Mrs Lille Meye
Curtis, Mary r Nubt
Dolan, Mrs Ola
Donovan, Miss Julia ONE
Donnally. Mrs Annie Potel
Elliott, Mrs Maggie Porte
Emerson, Miss Matte Pryor
Foley, Miss Annie Reed
Gettys, Mrs Emma Ricbi
Goggins, Mrs Eddie Robi,
Goouridge, Mrs A ] Roge
Green, Mrs Bell Robin
Hipkins. Mrs L T Rube
Hurley, Mrs Scanl
Howe, Mrs Sarah " Schoi
johnson. Lizzie Simn
Klinkle, Miss J Smitl
Klein, Miss Eva Steve
Kimbal. Miss Mamie Teylt
Kilgore, Mrs Emma TaylC
Lsfette, Meta wadi
Lefkojes, Mrs Nancy Webs
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-08
UNDERTAKERS.
j. FRANK CLARK,
COUNTY CORONER & UNDERTAKEN,

4 LWAYS ON HAND THE MOST COMPLETE
II. stock OF UNDERTAKING GOODS on the
coast. Country orders, day or night, will re-
ceive prompt attention. Telephone No. 1874.
sp GEO. Il. CLARK, Funeral Director
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-08

OeutitInen's List.
Alexander, C Freeman. w Il olmsteas q p
AiDeri, - Sliesple, C Parker w E
AlIna aims; = n ~ Sil, JeD Parker, Jas r
ANeI44, " " Gfay, Peacock, z
Bailey Jas Greene, l D Piokley, W
Banks " s Harles II d Porter q r
Bartell, WM Harvey. Chas PTonty
Parton, II Harrington, IA Rapinsky. Sol
9ingnhLn, IL Hairis, " > Reed, NJ D
Bruce, Jas Harris, Ed w Rice, RW
Booth, G H Harris, W Robbins NV
BraunhaTt, B Hawk, II II Rowan, NC
Bowler, + Haas, A RuriZer.
Brandon, W HAYES, VIII Sawyer, II
Brown, Guy, Hefernan, J Sanders, CT
Bndrow, Peter Hedden, j II Scott Robert
Buford, Prise Hewes David Schloss
Burns, Jas Hin, g Shaw John
Carmichael, D Hirsch, John Silva, Wm
S5aIneyi AooI Hnnt, W skinner, Tailor
SlaiK, Jessie humphrey, smith, Elmer
Cochran, II jacob, L SpotfOrd Ed
Soiller YIN JACKSON, I spach, 7 N
Curtis, Vim Jucks3n, Jas Sprock. Hello
Cory, Harry Jensen, s c. ST Clair, ] B
Cnoll. G Keefe Steyins I NJ
Costello, J B Kimball, G G Streets, NV
Costello, C klink, CT Sullivan D
CCoyle, Knauer, sweetland,WA
Cunningham, r Lienhenberg, q Thalls, HI
caar,,,,o, n Little 4 Thompson, Rev
DaMicler, " A Loveiess, Tucker. BA
Dawes, G Lucas go Vicksrs IA
Dennys. NJ L Lufkin, H t Wallis Wm
Deyoe, c NJ Maracci ID Waleott PERT
Desmond, " Mariner FEE Warner Geo
Doerlng Il Mathewson, W Weleh Jas
Elliott, MeCabe, John Webb, RIB
Eyres, 4 McGushin, Mr. Webster, H
Eieid, MI McPherson,B D Williams, VIM
Finley. WB Moore. LC Williamson p
Ford, Pat Meyer, WP Williams G
Flannery, j Medley, WE Wilson
Foster, Harry O'Shea. Jno Wilson GF
Frank, Preaeh'r
Foreign.
CARO- Simoni Andre Ygnazio Rapozo
giovanni Martinelli Franc Iyicevich
Peter Kramer Antonio Ferreiro Pr
Carl Karstom mental
Jonn Joseph Picasso Jean Pierre Turon
Miscellaneous.
Lena Stephens & Co
Green q Faulk California Medical Co
H Powers & Co Young Nusseman
]. o. COLEMAN. Postmaster,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-08
EASTERN AND FOREIGN MARKETS..

NEW York. December 9Th.
WHEAT-s1 oi1a for cash. 81 025s for Deem.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-08
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the Postofice at Sacramento on
Monday, December s, 1890:
Ladies, List
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-08

HOURS 10 A. NJ. TO 1890 P. NJ; 2 TO 4
Ill P. MI to $50 P. N. Rheumatism, Dis
eases of the Stomach. Liver and Kidneys spe-
eialties, Residence, sol N street. n27-1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-08

Der. 81 os14 for January, 81 o5A for March,
81 0i5s for May.
sUGAR-Cuba Centrifugal, 5sSc.
wHEAT-9s55zc for May.
LIVERPOOL. December 9th.
NHEAT-Moderate demand. California SPOT
lots rs I'd TO Is SD cargoes off coast 37s 3D. Just
shipped, S7s 81; nearly due, BIS Sd; cargoes off
coast, nothing Offering; on passage, quiet but
steady; English country markets, quiet but
steady Wheat in Paris firm; Flour, steady.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-08
w. J. KAVANAUGH,
J. M ILL z r

tsuccessor 70 Fritz q MiIlerl
U III ID e E TT a TX Z'1,
OFFICE IN ODD FELLOWS TEMPLE
" Ninth and Z streets. Complete stock
Undertakers' Goods constantly on hand. City
enc ccun.-y orders rF3:c2tly attended to, day
H7'' "a y, &c 8. Ts.e%i cr<,sG
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-12-08

Teacher of Vocal and Instrumental Music,
Residence, 612 Seventh street.
d61m4pH
The daily critic., 1890-10-04
BaltImore and Ohio Railrnad.

Schedule IN effect June &c, 1880.
Leave Washington from station corner Of
New JERSEY avenue and e street.
FoR CntcAso and Northwest, Yestlbuied
O3Opm.
FoR ciNcrSsAri. st. Louis and indianapolis
express daily $50 and ti.80pm.
FoR PrTTsBuBG and Cleveland express dlil
. 30 m and S.f0 y. m.
FoR LENtEGToN anu points In the Shenandoah
FoR VI iScnEsrTR Sno way stations, t5. 80 D m.
For lUHAY, 1880 and t3 40 pm.
FoR baltimore, week days, fo5, 500. 6.35,
;i9 % 1so $50 ta aminates4 $50 a:so, li.Qoo,
mlnutesl 3.i5, i5minutesl, s.e5, 4.e0, 4.30,
a.& Ht0, s5-minutesl $50 600, 8t5 go,
10, ~, 3, 9f0; 1880 aud ii,8o D. m.
sundays, O5, 3.20, $50, $50, $50 a m.
u2oO, is minutes) tc0 BIS, ts.50, a5-min
utes) 3,2b, a., a2, $50, IS miuutesl 600.
b.lbl ESQ 80 s.s5 1915. II. lopm.
FOB WAY STATIONS between Washington and
Baltimore, $50, 6.35, $50 M, t2.i0, 5. -,
a.a2, -, il.aQ IN. Sundays, $50 m, 100,
3st, 4.S2, CO, li.30 p m.
TRAns L.EAyE BALuMoHE for Washington,
week days, $50, G.20, ESQ, 7.t6, go, SOC,
$50, 81, 9,3O and 1920, i0.35 m; IL 90,
1910, no, 2.30, 80, 90, AIS. 90, co. $50,
200, 80, SEQ, $50, goo 1910, 1870 and 100
loss m, X %. C5 To- %. ais. 500 60,
200, 4.aO, So $50 10 10, 1890 and 4 90 m.
FoR AssAroLIs, 85 and $50 M, ie. 10 and
20 p n, sundays, 30 m, 4.3e p m.
Leave Annapolis SIS, s.37 a M, T. ,05 s.er
? M. sundays, s. 30 n, 3.55 p m.
FuH STATIONS on the Metropolitan Brano
1880, $3.50 q m, sl.15 . m. For principal
stations only, 1000 a m, t4.80 and t5.R
pm.
E6E RooKyILLE and Way stations, ti.ss pm.
FoB GAIFHERsHUHG and intermediate pclnts.
t9.0o, 5000 tli00 m, fl.00, 1900. 49,
t9.45, $1,000 tltQ0 pm.
FoR RoTD's and intermediate stations, o
CnuHcH TRAIN leaves Washington on sunda
at IS m, stopping al all stations on
Foa FEfBEEieE. t6sO, ssso, $3.50 tii.ao m..
FoR HAaERsTOws, tl0.40 a m. and t5.s0 , N.
TRAINS ARHIYE from Chicago daily Has m
and 4.l0 p n; from Cincinnati aHd 81. Louis
daily $50 N and 2U5 "a; from Pittsburg
7l0a N, $50 m daily,
NEW YORK a PHILADELPHIA DIVISION.
FoB NEW 0RK. Trenton, Newark, y. j., and
Elizabeth, n. y Ff05. 500, *i0.00. az %
am *2b0 $50 and 1000 m. BUFFET
Parlor Cars on all day trains. sleeping Car
on the 10 80 m open az 800 p NJ.
FoR PmLADELFHIA, #4.05, ts.00, 1000, @l2 %
noon, +l.70, 40, +o.l5 and flo-a1 M.
FoR hEWARKs Del Wilmington and Chester
sE05, ts.0o n, Fl2Oo noon, s2b1 Fi50,
s6.l5 and 10 80 p N.
FoR IkTEBmEDIATE POINTS between Baltimore
and rhl.adelphia, 800 and sis0 a N, rs-5o'
TRAINs LEAvE New York for Washington,
- 90 tii0 10, eco, *3.sL1 800 p IA aud
TRAIhs IsAvE Philadelphia Tor Washington,
s4.a4, Fs15. s9l5. *ll85 a u, tl40. a 81.
45.55 - 81 pm.
FoR BosTaR, - 80 . m, with Pullman Buffet
sleeping Car running through to Boston
without change via P0ughkeepsie Bridge,
landing passengers In b. & M. station at
Boston.
FoR A4LAsFIC ClTY, 405 and i000 a u. la.o0
noon, Sundays, 400 q N l@ % hQon aud
1913 pm.
fEzceYt sunday. FDaily. gSuuday 0ui y.
Baggage called for and checked from ho-
tells and residences bF Union Transfer Co. on
orders left at ticket Offices, 61a aud 1851 Pa.
ave. and az depot
j.. n. ODELL, CHAs. o. sCULL.
Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. ct.
The daily critic., 1890-10-04
WITH CLASPED HANDS
a New Military order OF Northern and
Southern Veterans Founded

/ a New military order OF Northern and
Southern Veterans Founded
A meeting Of The veterans Of the civil
4 war was held in the parlor Of the Rlgg.
Z House last evening Tn order to consider
/ the report Of q committee appointed q
prepare n constitution and by laws for
the Military Order Of America.
Major W. II, Mills occupied the chait
and Major w. w Fleming acted as sec
retsry. The purposes of the order as
set forth In the constitution are TO cherish
the memories Of camp field and bivOuac,
OF heroic deeds, and 20 strengthen the
bonds of union between the North aud
South TO teach true allegiance 10 the
Constitution and to protect the national
honor both at home and abroad 20 ad-
vance the interests of the sailors and
soldiers of America and TO promote the
erection of suitable memorial at the
National Capital 10 General Grant, and
20 contain a military and naval museum
and ball sufficiently large for military
and civic conventions: and also the con.
struCliOn of a memorial bridge across
the Potomac To Arlington Cemetery
which shall be Il monument to the peace
Of AppomattoN.
The members Of the new order will
be known as Companions and the
following are eligible: Soldiers, sailors
and marines who served In the Mexican
ard civil wars, the male lineal descend.
ants Of soldiers, sailors and marines who
served on the American side in the
Revolutionary war and the war Of 1912,
and of those who served In the civil
war, and citizens distinguished for
conspicuous and consistent loyalty to
the National Government, who are emf
nently active In contributing to the
success Of the order. The incorporators
Of the order are:
William Howard Mills, Royal f.
Whitman, Alexander w. Harris, VIII
liam Z Davis, Albert Ordway, Richard
G. Dubois, George b. Cowlane, Frank
Mcmillan, L IT. AllabaCh. II N. CASA
way, George u. Rose, W. W. Elem.
ming, G. " Haskell Felix A Reeve,
Thomas b. Sanders, William Z. Hux-
ford William G. Moore, James Albert
Clark, Samuel Wilson, George w.
Rich, William s. Rosecrans, John L.
Glen, Dewitt G. Sprague, Edwin NJ
Tmtn, George X Brady, Jane r.
~ btlIutf r. IL hltuIOlhs dhlues r
Hartigan, Arthur Hendricks, u. w
Harrington, James A. Bates, James B.
Colt, John l.. Henpel, Duff Green Reed,
A. + Sperry, Henry deb. Clay, Jerome
b. Burke. Nathan Burnham, b. w.
Green, 4. NJ. jackson, J. n. Patterson,
w Lee White, Samuel S. Bond,
Wyllys s. Stetson, George Simmons, Il.
H. Sylvester, Henry A. Phillips.
Charles II. Townsend, Edward w.
Whitaker William B. Morgan, n. G.
Martin. Thomas A Howard, James w
White, Henry Alfred Robbins, j. N.
Dickson, Samuel Il. Thomson, w +.
Harman, Augustus G. Buell., Henry q
Rogers, Frank A. Butts, Michael l.
Woods, Simeon III. Merrill, Benjamin
swallow, Calvin Farnsworth, james
LonpslrCCt, Benjamin s. Pike, Florence
T. DOnohoc, Charles II Ingram
George II. Johnson. William H. Pres
colt. y NJ Baldwin, Morris j Fopte
John II Thompson. Stanley Plummer,
Edward F. Beale. Cadmus VI Wilcox,
and George A. Bartlett
The daily critic., 1890-10-04
TWICE MARRIED
The Bride and Groom Belonged to
Different Churches

The Bride and Groom belonged to
Different Churches
The wedding of Mr. Herbert S. Owen
and Miss Erna Frederics Won Rodeu-
stein took place yesterday at the resi-
depce Of the BRIDES mother on Riggs
street. The Rev. Father Mackin oflici-
atcd DR. Swan Burnett gave the bride
away in the absence Of her uncle, who
failed to reach this city from Germany.
The groOms best man was Mr. G.. G.
Tyler. A second ceremony was per
formed according TO the rites Of the
Methodist Church al the residence Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph Keim, 1909 X
street, by the Rev. G. J. North, a young
Methodist clergyman from New York
A ring was used at each ceremony.
The Won Rodenstein family are Catho-
lies and the Owen family Methodists
A welding breakfast was served, after
which Mr. and Mrs Owen left for New
York whence they will sail for Europe.
Mr. Owen was the founder Of the Capt
tal BiCycle Club.
The daily critic., 1890-10-04
MYSTERIOUS VISITORS.
How welI-K nown Farmer is Aa-
noysd slightly.

How welI-Known Farmer ts Aa-
noyed slightly.
The strange visits TO the house Of 10.
Scph II Chllds at Linden still continue,
and Of late have assumed a more alarm.
ing phase than ever. The family can.
not imagine why they should be tor.
mentCd In this manner. For over three
weeks they have been worried beyond
description Several nights this week
the house has been visited az unusual
hours Of the night bv this mysterious
intruder regardless Of the fact that the
place has been guarded by armed
men.
On Wednesday night the presence OF
twenty armed men did not prevent the
mysterious visitor from banging AZ the
doors and ratlling the window blinds.
No one was seen about the place by
those who were on guard.
The daily critic., 1890-10-04
tEonaeIfaI PapaIaEItr.

Tie fact that the sale 0f Or. Pierce s
Pleasant PurgatiYe Pellets exceeds that Of
auy other PIN iH he market, be 10 great or
email, Is Cu account uf the fact that they
are uuy, little, sugar coated grauules, aud
that tn most cases one little "Pellet' Is
sufficieut for q dose, that they are purely
vegetable and perfectly harmless; ana for
constipation, hiiiuUsuess, =iek headache,
and Cd diseases arising from arrangement
Of he liver stomach or bowels, they are
absolutely specific. a geulle laxative Or
active cataarties according 10 size 81 dose
The daily critic., 1890-10-04
burned b. an E4pIosion OF Ga..

Andrew Curtain, the engineer At the
National Hotel, had a narrow escape
last night from being seriously injured.
lie asceTtaiued that gas was leaking
from he large lamp post in front of the
hotel and took d candle out 10 make an
investigation and, if possible, stop the
escape Of gas AS lac was looking under
the ornamental portion of the post
there was an explosion, In consequence
Cf The gas becoming igniled aud Cur
lain was painfully burned about the
face ard hands r. b Rudd, who
Was slaEding near was also shocked by
lie eXuLusiun.
The daily critic., 1890-10-04
Iemnn - nraps.

For coughs aud colds, take Lemon Hot
Drops.
For sore throat and bronchitis, take
Lemon Hot Drops.
For pneumonia and laFyngetis, take
Lemon Hot Drops.
For consumption and eatarrh, take Lemon
Hot Drops
For an throat aud lung diseases, take
Lemon Hot Drops
An elegant and reliable preparation.
sold by druggists, p cents per bottle.
Prepared by H M0zley, M. d.. Atlanta. Ga.
The daily critic., 1890-10-04
Ihs speed OF halfway Train..

The demands Of modern travellers Is cou-
stantly iu the direction Of increased speed
provided 4 can be attained without in
creased risk. No trains In the world meet
the required conditions as fully as the
Royal Blue Line Trains between Washing
ton, Baltimore, Philadelphia aud New York
via b. & O. II. r. An the cars lu an the
trains are vestibuled, heated D., steam,
lighted by gas and protected by Pullman's
autitelesc0ping device. The engines all
burn hard coal and coke So there is abso-
lutte freedom from einders aud smoke. The
road Is a superb double-traeked steel-railsd
highway, and travel on the Royal Blue
Line Is therefore not only safe bat IL Is free
from an disagTeeable features,
The daily critic., 1890-10-04
Al aIsmoriam

The Womans Christian TEN peraace
Union Will hold a Clinton 3. Fisk me-
mortal meeting al the Metropolitan 81 E.
Church On sunday October ~ at 8 D.
N "a number ~ prominent speakers
will deliver addresses. The annual
meeting Of the Union viii be held AZ
The ssme church October ID and l6-
BIs. Mary "A LiveTmgTe will be among
flOse in attendance.
The daily critic., 1890-10-04
Commanding stuaIe.

The medical dental and pharmaceu.
teal departments Of Howard University
were formally opened last evening with
prayer by DT. Rankin An address was
delivered by DR.. Clarence r. Dufour.
whose subject was Ancient Medicine
and Pharmacy" Dr. Rankin and others
also smoke
The daily critic., 1890-10-04
sloIe shaWIs aud Goa Arrestsd

George Whalan was arrested ami
locked Up al the L street station last
night for Tie larceny Of two shawls, the
estimated value Of which is placed Al
f12. Whalan stole the shawls from the
store Of Henry O. Subode, az the corner
If Seventh and I streets northwest
The daily critic., 1890-10-04
Treasury DsnnrIment CIo.ed

BY order Of Secretary Window the
Treasury Department is closed to-day
in respect 10 the memory OF the late
Hou. Philip +. Thomas Of Maryland,
who was Secretary Of the Treasury for
twenty nine days in 1850, under Presi-
dent buchanan. The building will be
dTaped In mourning for ten days.
The daily critic., 1890-10-04
QUITE a BLAZE
a Junk shop Damaged by Fire to the
Extent of $4,000.

n uuuh snNB bhNnaEhu ON ElNe 10 tue
Extent of $4,000.
Broderick s. Co. SUNK shop, No. 1lO7
Ohio avenue, was damaged 10 the ex-
tent Of 81 600 by fire last night about 6
O'Clock. Sergeant Boyle Of the First
Precinct discovered the flames issuing
from the second story window OF the
building and sounded the alarm The
place was filled with old rags, paper aud
empty bottles and the firemen had con
siderable trouble in extinguishing the
flames.
They would drown them out In one
portion Of the building when suddenly
he fife would break out anew In some
other portion Quantities Of bottles
that were stored 90 the second floor
and on the roof were broken, Two
thousand five hundred dollars out of
the $4,000 loss sustained was on
EfnTg
The daily critic., 1890-10-04
Al Omcar Promoted

The vacancy On Che police force il
consequence of the death of George
Kcnuer has resulted ia Tie promotion
of John TrammeII 10 q second class
private and the appointment gf JgAu $.
Garter as HTsi class private
The daily critic., 1890-10-04
Mrmhnr. of cnnrrs...

State committees and Others iu want OF
campaign literature should address George
H. Gray, 5lUhe Printing Onice Washing
ton, ID. c., as he has the plates Of speeches
on the TlrfT, Federal Election aud Silver
bills and therefore can promptly ON or
ders IN large or small quantities az reason
able prices
The daily critic., 1890-10-04
Rnddon-. - - nood..

John Ruddon thc pioneer Insta'lmcnt man,
centrally located at t93land ti2 seventh street
northwest, has lust returned from the east
e1n markets with an immense supply OF all
kinds of Housekeeping goods, carpets, stoves,
rugs etc. Nou can furnish your house from
cellar fO garrett 8t this store, with cash
prices. on the iustaiimcnt plan.
The daily critic., 1890-10-04
Want Better school Faeilitiss

MessFz L. i Nicholson John Roy
ard Dr s.oHe of Bdghts9od saw Com
pisslouers Douglass and Ross yesterday
afternoon in reference % the enArgiug
If NE school building ana % purchase
tLe adjacent property for play EEouud
The daily critic., 1890-10-04
THE DAILY CRITIC
O1rr sPsoGALs.
M N nonrhtnn 3 u

W. ", Houghton y Co,
decorators and Eurnlshcrs, 1lls and 1920 7
street northwest. How is this for q Bargain
Class sts. No Tiii seil Won tbe same sef.
with spring and Mattress for SIS 50. Our
Test Body Brussels carpet. 30 per yard
Our best Tapestry Brussels Carpet, lFH per
ward Our best MoQuotie Carpet sf25 per
yard d you want honest, reliable goods 20
reasonable prices, Our Store Dc tu.l OF them
An prices guaranteed
W. H. War5urHV s. Co.
faf- t1a1 81 Street mort Invest.
The daily critic., 1890-10-04
81 uIeasan coHF.Iascaat.

Dir William Dickson Wa1 Is mem
Ler of the Democratic National Com
b nHtCe, IS ConvalesciaE from Lis illness
81 lis residenee, $40 Twelfth street
northwest
The daily critic., 1890-10-04
-. !. M.lH....

Mn. hlLsloH s Soothing syrup should
alaa5s d ased tQr eaIldrsa tae-hng. ll
- palu, cures aiua collie, ald e 3 lAe aaa4
rlnlalg faF dIazrhlaa 25c s bottle
The daily critic., 1890-10-04
New York Clothing House.
Everybody Talking" Clothing.

while this the don't have much
tuy 30 per
ovooats that reng
our 5e1 Comes with without SILK weet
% the fine imported Neons shades
lined -
the opportunity
claw 7 n m m,
rpovsa aud
The daily critic., 1890-10-04
LEMON ELIXIR.

Its Wonderful Eject on the Liver,
stomach, Bowels, Rtdnss and Blood.
lemon drink that positively cures all
BiliOUsngss, Constipation, Indigestion,
Headache, Malaria, Kidney Disease, Dig
ziness, Colds, Loss Of Appetite, FeYers,
Chills, Bl0tches, Pimples, Pain In Back,
Palpitation Of Heart, aud an other diseases
caused by disordered liver, stomach aud
kidneys, the first great cause Of all fatal
diseases. Fifty cents and one dollar per
bottle Sold by druggists. Prepared only
b II. Motley, 81 d., Atlanta, Ga.
The daily critic., 1890-10-04
she National safe Deposit Company,
Cor Inn 81 and n " Aralna

Storage for sr.verware. Jewery. Laces.
Fine Goods and vauabIes OF an kinds.
Charges moderate. Safe deposit boxes for
rent al the very lowest rates
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1890-06-11
WHY THEY DID 1T.

Trying to "Hold" the Farmers of the West
and at the Same Time Please the Eastern
Manufacturers.
Now that the combined protests of
Western tanners and of Eastern manu-
facturers of boots and shoes have sue
ceeded in forcing the Mckinley commit
tee to remove hides from the dut. able
list, 1T is interesting to recall Governor
Gears explanation of the committees
action in deciding to put on a duty II
will be remembered that when the news
first leaked out, by way of California,
that duty was be to put on hides there
were such vigorous protests from all
sides that the duty was again taken of.
Then followed change after change
now it was off and now it was on-till
nobody knew whether hides were to be
taxed or not.
Finally 1T was reported by Mr. McKin-
ley himself, on the day that the bill was
finished, that hides were free. But the
same night the political weather
changed. and before the dawning of the
next morning, which was Sunday, hides
were again taxed.
A few days later New England man
ufacturer, who had been in Washington
to oppose the duty, passed through New
York on his way home While in New
York he had talk with some of the
leather men and reported to them a con-
versation he had had with Governor
Gear, of Iowa, who is prominent mem
Der OF the Ways and Means Committee
at Washington.
Governor Gear gave him the reason
which Influenced the committee in plac-
ing duty on hides. 1t was something
like this: 'Do you see the condition of
the party in the West? We have lost
Iowa and Ohio; the farmers are discon-
tented and are leaving the party. We
must do something to hold the farmers" I"
There, then; it was simply piece of
politics. Something had to be done to
hold the farmer.
Some one asked Governor Gear day
or two later if he proposed to stick to
the hides duty.
"Stick to it," echoed Mr.. Gear. Eyes,
sir, like dog to bone!''
What kind of dog did he mean? The
committee was at last frightened by re-
ports about probable losses to the party
in Massachusetts and elsewhere next
fall, and the bone was dropped. What
kind of dog was that?