davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-09-18

11Q7IUNk 4fEE3. =
In his inaugural speech upon the occasion of
the regent opening Of tue Darjceling Tramwny,
or :" "Hlmaynlau Hallway as Anglo-Indians
the enterprise the merit of having s.solred
problcms never before solved In the history Of
railway undertakings. -
"Wc knows he added, ..of no other line
which asceuds 7,400 feet In fifty miles, mounts
gradients Of one In twenty-onc, and comes
is described as presenting to the eye tho ap-
pcarnncc OF "a snake winding up into the
clouds"
The tranway, which Is fifty miles long, enables
the journey from Calcutta Es6l miles, to be per
formed In about twcnty-four hours Its ter
minus at Dartecling is 1850 feet above the level
OF the sea. The capital Of the DarieelnR
Tramway Company is stated to have been raised
entirely in India.
, 1881-09-18

| not oblitcrate the memory of Nine. ponisi
| It was 4 guou play with tho latest cast, and
| we'll played; but, when Charles and Rose
Cogilla:l, Ponisi, and John Gilbert presented
it ut Wallack's, it was every bit as good, and
| no une thought Of going Oft st;rrin. III it. ::
3Ir. Abbey began his SEASON ut the Park
| with tho Voyage ell Suisse" which
| amounts to nothing at all as Il play. but in-
| PRODUCES to our boards again the oit-time
fayorits-tho lIal;lon brothers. They were,
| when Thomas was alive, the best acrobats
We ever had here; now, beyond great
agility, some darin. leaps, and marvellous
| falls, they give llO idea of their ability as
| gymilasts.
| Their first appearance is on an omnibus
| drawn by one horse; the 'pus is crowded i'll
| side and out; the horse makes flake in the
centre of the stage, gets suddenly loose. and
| exits, while at the same moment the lumber
| ing vehicle tumblcs over toward the audi
| cnce. Thus vision Of entangled passed.
| gers and the five uanlons are sitting, still
smoking placidly, in 4 row before the foot
| lights, aud one Of them quantity REMARKS,
ave have arrived"
| From this entrance the fun is wild and
riotous; the excessive neatness and dextcri-
| ty with which they do simple things lends
them charm. For Instance, one is III a
trunk, another searching for him; he throws
open the lid with his head over it, and be-
fore lie brings lis face front to look within
the I1anlon inside has launched into the air
like all arrowsand fallen like a snowflake on
the ground beside the trunk-only to gain
his place Inside it when the other mans head
is for il moment turned. y
4 hundred such tricks enliven >and carry
off work that would otherwise fail flat.
The llan1ons, who were little boys when
here before, are little young men now, and
the young men of the oIden time are as
youthful as ever. Poor Tom, who was the
oldest and best Of the brothers on their first
visit, met with 50 many accidents and was so
severely, injured that lie went mad in
locked ftta IN cell sF cf tie JAIL S no 'f one Enowns
who he was. LII tlIs cell n water-pipe ran
eral inches from the floor. They discovered
tho poor creature taking deadly flights
through the air and striking his head every
time on this murtlerous bit Of iron. It took
half d auZen men to oyerp0wer him; but too
late. lie died Of his awful injuries Just as
they learned that their prisoner was the
famous Tom llanIon.
lie it was who first did in this country the
at the highest altitude Of Nlblo's stage, he
used to 20 through the usual performance
and finish by n leap for a large rope held at
the opposit side OF the stage BY his brother
from watching the aerial -maneuyres. Tom
stood upright OIL the trapeze-launched him
self off for the rope, his hands seemed almost
tn grasp it, when he went rushing past, AMI
Tie other brothers rushed on and bore him
off. and there was an end Of the leap
for life for several: weeks. But
lie recovered. and one night up he went,
, 1881-09-18

eGSSsz u
PEI in %s.s:a " cds:s ss9sst
Hss & A. Il at n1axs' T ezsss
in aEt HySss + chaisS Ii
THE REV. &. H. VAN HORNE breaches AT
the Michigan Avenue Church at the usual hours
THE THE KEy A ~. !. ": R1GnAKDs CHA WILL PREACH
u, THE !, ItEv: Pr; WILLIAMSON PREAcuEs AT
IT,
TIE REV: noHERr D. sHEPp ARD Will.
FS, IISly isrPtss s iPPS%a Tto Evening sa6jscs: f'vo
XII r. S5s;ssS; lie
9s HEY Ia & in cG9Kn
,ss nE nEx I'D ;ns s2 r rgsg wah H.
aa satSn s.Feet Church.
THE REV. ]. LlSEBAnGER Will PREACH
4pS ana aes ae' Church,
GaSa In the State
Is III xs9sa sa
THE REV. J. w. PHELPS WILL PREACH
morning and evening In St Paurs Church. MAXWELL
st.. near Newbprry-uT-
,nt1t. H Ex ny r. 4 h5NG IL 5 ,,G1S ACT
tie!d-st-. near Archer-nv.
rnE,KEy: ". chAyEN Will PREACH MORN
BAPTIST.
TIE REV. DIR. IAIEH WILL PREACH THIS
morning, nnd the Rev. George e. I4oriuer will de-
liver m address on the subject OF Home Missions, In
the First Church corner 9 south Fatk-av and rhr-
"Brothcrhood and Adversely" Id behalf OF the Mich
fgan sufferers.
THE REV. E. Q. TAYLOR WILL PREACH
in the Central Church ut tO:45
THE REV. w. ". LAWRENCE WILL PREACH
morning and evening in the Second Church, corner
Ut Morgan and Monroc-sis.
THE REV G. PERRIN Will PREACH MORN
Ing and evening In tho Western Avenue Church.
THE KEV. r. DE BAPTISrE BREACHES MORN
inE nmd evening ut the Olivet Church, Foursh-av.,
near Taylor-st-
THE REV JOSEPH RowLEY Will PREACH
in the North Star Church. corner OF Division and
SedRw!ck-1rs.. morning and evening"
THE REV..A- X. PARKER WILL PREACH IN
tho Centennial Church. corner OF Lincoln and West
Washin-ton-sts.. morning and evening.
q. F. JACOBS WILL. CONDUCT \ GOSPEL
this evening -
THE REV. j. T. BURIIoE Will. PREACH IN
the University Place Church morning and evening.
THE REV. O. W. VAN OSDEL. WILL SUPPLY
the pulpit at North iAshlund Avenue Church t1ate
\ THE REV. D. B. GUSN WILL PREACH AT
the Halsted Street Church this morning.
THE REV. E. Is. HUBERT WILL, PREACH
morning and evening In the Fourth Church, corner
OF West Washington and Paultna-sts
, 1881-09-18

THE REV. ". s. CROW BREACHES IN THE
Church of the Kedeemer. corner Washington and
Snngamo1l-sts.. this morning.
TuEKEy. W. II. RYDER, D. D., WILL PREACH
morning and evening IN st, raurs Church. Mich.-
1.-The C2ntroscEsy Between the Koy. DR.. Thomas and
, 1881-09-18

THE WoMAS'S C1lK1sTlAN TEMPERANCE
Union VIII hold daily Gospel meetings. Sundays ex-
:ns41 Entsanef fol 9 fs ,E aaa
hurn: Tuesday Mrs. Charles Goodman; tNetimesday
AIRS Al - Wt!iaMs: Thursday, Mrs. c. Andrews;
Euilth. -eSNA~~sf tNAA-'" 49,
, 1881-09-18
NEw ,TERn1Ar.rM

In the LINCOLN Park Chapel. ncnr Menominee-st.
opposlt the park at II q m, and In Union purk Tenn
n
, 1881-09-18
LUTHERAN.

- THE REV. WILLIAM ASHMEAD. SCTIAEFFEI
rrcachc* at Wicker Park Church this morning. -
TILE REV. CHAttl4ES 'KOEItSElI rHEhCHES
Mt Trinity Church. Of Dearborn-ay and Erie-
ST., morning and evening.
, 1881-09-18
UNITARIAN.

THE REV. BROOKE HEREFORD BREACHES AT
the Church Of the Messiah this morning. Subject:
''S1me Thoughts On recent Events"
TIE REV. e. r. ELIOT. OF ST. LOUIS, PREACH
es 1T the Third Church this morning.
THE REV GEORGE c. MtLN WILL PREACH
this evening ut Unity Church.
, 1881-09-18

No matter what your feelings or ailmcnt IS
hop Bitters will do you good. Prove 1t.
, 1881-09-18

nIVINE SERVICES WILL BE HELD
~ today In the following churches:
, 1881-09-18
B4ILEOiD TT1yr -

-1le4.1A1U1D -le1.l-.-'l.tlI1D TTHE-TfpT
( ;H;&:SszsAsz;2axA4D}5SxP IS sAz2 A4D}5SxP1EfgES i,
9Aondhy t!ag.t eacep:ed; Sfsx: saaasI sl:.s,s.s,,
For Maps.Time-cards' s,cans;ster s,n~ssters Ka1,r,. :.
apG 9tans ~ q Csk-st Or md fac:fsa
a.o oooot corner Of Wels noG y. s:a5ner Iosas
, 1881-09-18

ss.aras;. y bai1y ba,T essspt Saaa.y ea
Dueu1ne trains leave and arrive from fan,.., ~
9h1cnRo- Milwaukee Il at
Union Depot: Corner Madison, Cans, ua r. hat1way.
Ticket Otices, e Clnrk-st. PaiTa. 1no Adams-sta
Pacific Hotel, and at Depot aes house. Gsard
, 1881-09-18

{ Daily .Dally excspt sundays. -
1onr from Cn!ea9 as;
With reyolyinx chairs. Chicago % s. Louis nd e;
Chair SleepnR-Cars Chicago 70 Hann?oai an4
st. Louis o. kan.as City -.
lhtcnRo. lkocI1 Island g. Pacific KailroadL
Depot corner OF Van Buren und Sherman7sM Tekss
U1tices, 56 Clark-st, Sherman House, Palmes nousa
Grand Pacific Hotel. nnd IS ta0al corner Aadtsor-
, 1881-09-18

1Hsnoia Central RaiIroad =. :.
Depot foot Of Lnke-sr and foot hi Twsn,,.
Ifc1et Offices. III handoiph-st, near tlart: f;r,si
pactuc HoteI, and Palmer House. ;" "1N3~
, 1881-09-18

b-On Saturday uisht to Gtlman oniy.
c-on Saturday night runs to Peoria 0ul1 r..
"nbnsh. St. Louis kz Pacific Kaifwo~ -
Urion DEPOT. State and TEelfth sts All Sta;s-a
cars run TO the Depot and Wentworth-aT [rs,s
within oae block Ticket OtIces, S South c5s.te.s
Palmer House. and Grand Pacific Hotal .--
, 1881-09-18
CHRISTIA

THE REV. q. A. BURGESS BREACHES AT THE
First Church morning nnd evening
TIE REV. ]. W. ALLEN breaches AT TIE
South Side Church morning und evening.
THE REV. IT. W. GRAFTON PltEACHES AT
the West Side Church, corner. OF We.teFn-av. and
Van Buren-st. this morning.
THE REV. d. G. HOLMES BREACHES AT THE
Second Church. corner of Oakey-ay. and Jackson-sI,
this morning.
, 1881-09-18

= i~eAS
kansns ] taiTy' Eiy' 9n,,' gsnvgE; IL raeb'o EE Its
G, a..,E taI,i1ona.HCa!linzni Fast Ell 910p
e o' ..i.,' SpE!nGneia = Iexas-...4s 3m q
Wohii1 EprI4saela EIexas.... 9:tu =
nnnaie ue NTM ol!tans Express. T. 9:U
Tla, Tlnn+C,1 nEohuK; Es. F. q Bur vim 800 i
pnkIa pnknIE.ut = xe, ~ E1pfess- Chenoal8 800 .
tAln y 1eosta EI. Il. vlaJo!1et...-i' 800 j
It,,i.at !; n.a 1.AeQn. asntnRt'a En-. f'e:3 ?
oo!et ~ OM'Eat tAccomn0dAt l. 5tll .
, 1881-09-18

tDaily except Mondays. sThursda5s and sa1os8o'
only. kSundays only. - Il :
Michigan Central Railroad ...,a.,r
Depot foot OF l.ake-st and foot OF twenty. W.
Ticket Office q Cinrk-st, soutneasI c3luet Hanss a.
dolph, Grand PacLic Hotel. and at Palmer. ao1.@
, 1881-09-18

Davenport s Peoria Express.
Council Bluffs Fnst Express.....
Kansas City, Leuvenworth j. At
Gibson Fast Express. ...........
St Paul = minneapolis Express
Peru Accommodation atiOn..-.-....-...
Council Bluffs Night Express.....t
Kansas City. LeavenworSh E At
Gibson Night Efpress............F
ST. Faul = Minneapolis Fast Ex-.
Blue Islund Accommodation......f
Blue Island Accommodntiou.-....
B!Ue Island AccumnlodAtIon......
Blue Island ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Blue Island Accommodation+..-..
Blue Island Accommodation.
South Chicago Accommodation
South Chicago Accommodation.
Thea re
Church Train I'll
, 1881-09-18

Chicago 4. Alton
Union Depot, West Side, corner Madison md r,,.,
StH- between Madison and Adams-st hriSs.t tAaat. M
TWenty-rhird-sI Ticket Offices, at DepotS Maoaaa aaa
ClaTk-st.. Grund Pacific HoteL and pafmerr g Soa&
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-06-16
TIE CHICAGO rasrER.

It is evident that DIR. Tanner completely
exhausted the available fund of public
interest in starvation matches. For
though he has rival at Chicago who has
already abstained from eating during
eighteen days, and who has succeeded in
maintaining a much greater show of
strength than the Doctor did at the expi-
ration of that time, the papers are content
with the briefest notices of the experiment,
and the starver appears to be left to him
self almost completely. In fact the estab-
lishment of the possibility of fasting forty
days was all the public cared about. Per-
haps if the Chicago faster should succeed
in eclipsing Tanner by starving himself
for forty-one or forty-two days, there
would be some revival Of interest, but it
is clear that so long as he is behind the
best record yet made in this peculiar sport.
ing line, he must expect to be neglected,
There is not, therefore. much encourage
ment to the professional faster. The bust
ness is one which demands the severcst
preliminary training, and it takes too long
to attract public attention. Nothing less
than forty days will henceforth be con-
sidered worth reading about, and if the
faster kills himself before reaching DR..
Tanners record, he will simply be laughed
at as an idiot whose removal is no loss.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-06-16
HAWAIIAN NEWS.

Advices to June 9th have been received
from Honolulu.
There were thirty.six smallpox patients
in the hospital at Honolulu June Sd.
During the preceding week there were
fourteen new cases, three died, and seven
were discharged cured.
The present state OF the labor market in
Honolulu may be judged from the fact that
the Chinese who have left here for San
Francisco, to the number of about one
hundred, have been attracted by the re-
port that hands are wanted on railways in
the United States.
III. a. P. Carter is preparing work in
relation to the history and diplomacy of
the Hawaiian Kingdom.
The latest news from the Hilo volcano
indicates continued activity. The extreme
end of the flow OF lava advan ,es slowly.
It is situated few miles from Hilo, still
within the forest. Should it force its way
to the sea it will pass south of Hllo, and
must damage the Walakea plantation.
A number of natives at Kapaa have held
meetings in order to form cooperative as
sociation for the purchase of land and other
purposes.
May goth, at Honolulu, at st. Louis Col.
lege, the fall of large assembly hall killed
David Paaho. The architect and the owner
have been indicted and held in bail of
$1,000.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-06-16
THE DoFTEREL EXPLOSION.

The account of the loss of the British
steamer Dotterel, brought by the Villa
mette, just arrived at Portland, does not
add anything to what we knew before. 1t
seems that the Dotterel was lying at
anchor and taking in coal at Sandy Point,
in the Straits of Magellen, when the ex-
plosions, which were two in number,
occurred. So rapid was the work of de-
struction that only handful of the crew
escaped, and even these were stunned by
the shock. No plausible guess has yet
been made as to the cause of the disaster.
Some think that the boilers burst, and
others that some of the crew had been
handling dynamite. The most probable
theory is that the magazine exploded, for
the bursting of the boilers could not have
torn the vessel to pieces 50 suddenly and
completely. Some powerful explosive
agent was doubtless at work.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-06-16
The HARsoR cor MMIss1oNERs.

The report of the expert who was COM
missioned to inspect the operations OF the
Harbor Commission at San Francisco,
is a somewhat peculiar one. The expert
appears to have found that everything was
in apple-pi order; tha. the Commissioners
were perfectly straight in their accounts !;
that everybody has been doing what was
right and yet he has discovered that on
one of the sections Of the sea-wall the con-
tractors have been paid nearly $50, ,000 too
much. Mr.. Crane says that he has sought
diligently for evidences of fraud or col.
lusion, but has found none. He seems
to think that the overcharges of some Of
the contractors may have been made inno-
Gently, and it is very refreshing to find SO
much confidence and trustfulness in an ex-
pert. But since he intimates belief that
on one occasion, when be undertook to ex-
anime and measure the car loads OF earth
which were being put ON the sea.wall, the
cars were loaded much more heavily than
usual, for the express and obvious purpose
of misleading and hoodwinking him, it
would seem quite possible that the over
charges which he points out might have
been intentional. The theory of complete
and perfect probity, which seems to be
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-06-16
SUMMONS.

GTATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF SACRA-
- mento-ss. In the Superior Court in and
for said county. The People of the State of Cali
fornia to JOHN 7. JONES, greeting: You are
hereby notified that an action was commenced
in the Superior Court OF the county of Sacra-
mento, State aforesaid, by The filing complaint
in the Clerks Office of said Court, on the 14th
day OF JUNE, 1881, in wiilch action MARTHA R.
JONES is plaintiff, ard you defendant That
the general nature Of the action, appears from
said cemplaiat is follows: To obtain decree OF
this Court dssoiving the bonds OF natrimony
exiting between plaintiff and defenda,t, on tne
alleged ground of ihtcmgeiance, and failure and
neglect to provide TIL plaintiff With the com.
non nscessaiies OF life; also, for the care and
custody ef the minor children Of said plaintiff
and defendant, and for general relief And you are
hereby directed to appear and answer said complaint
within ten days from the service OF tins wit,
exclusive of the day of service, If served ON you IN
said county of Sacramento and within thirty Gays,
exclusive of the day OF vice. ii served eisewhere
and you are further notified that unless you so aI-
pear and answer within the time above specined,
the pl3intif will take default against You, and
apply to the Court for the relief demanded IN SAID
complaint.
In testimony whereof, /, Thomas II. Berkey, Clerk
of s.ie Court aforesaid, do hereunto set nv hand
aud afix the seal OF said Court. tnis lstn aay OF
lsRALl THoaAS H. BERKEY, Clerk.
By CaAs NJ. CoSLAS, Deputy Clerk.
L. s. TAYLOR, Plaintiffs Attorney.
jel6 law2nlTh
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-06-16
Escape from siberia.
PACIFIC COAST ITEMS.

There are several Swiss colonies in Ven
tura county.
An Indian fandango is in progress at
Walker river, Nevada.
Guerneville will have temperance
camp-meeting next month.
The prospect for good crop of hops in
Russian river valley is very promising.
A number of fine new boats have been
placed on Great Salt Lake this season.
The last issue of the Mariposa Gazette
closed the twenty-seventh volume of that
journal.
The oil mill near Waitsburg, w. T., has
now stopped operations because of the
scarcity of castor beans.
Miss Effie Penham has caught a four
pound trout in Independence Lake. 1t is
the largest one ever caught there.
Many cattle have recently been poisoned
from eating wild parsnip in the vicinity of
Silver Lake, Lake county, Oregon.
/. A CampbeIlite church has been organized
at Santa Maria, Santa Barbara county, and
they propose to build a house of worship
this fall.
The headwaters of the Gualala are said
to be swarming with trout. Two gentle
men from Petaluma caught 7S7 fine ones in
three days fishing.
The Austin New Receale tells Of a big
faro game out there last week where the
PLAYERS bet 500 in a stack. 1t was the
liveliest game since 1868.
The telegraph office at Gaviota has been
closed. This leaves Los Alamos and Lom-
pee with no nearer telegraph communities.
tion than Santa Barbara.
Over 100, 900 feet OF lumber has been
hauled from Yreka to the klamath river
mines this season, besides large quantities
furnished from Shasta county
Saws the Petaluma ArgYs. For campers
there are few counties in the State that
afford better facilities than Sonoma, Marin,
Mendocino and Lake. Game OF all kinds
is abundant.
Norton Mckinley was accidentally found
almost dead with scurvy last week, near
French Gulch, Shasta county. He had
been in his cabin for weeks. He was taken
to the hospital. He had been living for
months on bacon and flour.
The Town Trustees of Grass Valley have
instructed the Clerk to draft an ordinance
to prohibit the use of tobacco by youths
under the age of fifteen years also making
it misdemeanor for any person to sell
such minors tobacco in any form; similar
to that in force at Santa Cruz. !.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-06-16
AND NOW ANOTHER.

And now Iroquois has won another En-
glish race, while another of Lorillard's s
horses has come in second at Ascot. The
American horses in fact have invaded Eu.
rope, and are carrying everything before
them. As to Iroquois, he is already re.
garded as a prodigy, and the English
sporting men are making their books on
him freely. 1t is the first time that the
winner of the Derby has also won another
race the same year, but apparently Mr..
Lorillard wishes his horses to run for ev.
erything that offers now, and aspires
to carry off all the rest of the cups and
plates to the end of the year. 1t is a
source of great pride and rejoicing for our
turfmen, and they may be excused for
being somewhat unreasonably elate and
boastful under the circumstances.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-06-16
THIS MORNINGS NEWS.

In New York Government bonds are quoted
at ll79 for as of 1907; lc3 for 5s of 1851 10 for
Ais sterling, 81 s4lg4 So silver bars, III.
Silver in London, Sid consols 1901; per cent
United States bonds, 1859 IS, 100 !; AIS, III.
In San Francisco half dollars are quoted at
dis ,ount to par; Mexican dollars eo@904c.
At Liverpool wheat is quoted at ss 4d sos I'd for
good to choice California.
Mining stocks were not strong in San Francisco
yesterday. and they weaker at the second than
the first call. The decline from the best prices
Tuesday varied from &c to 75c in nearly all Com
stock descriptions.
Near wawawai, W. T, yesterday, W. ofield shot
and killed Matthew Montgomery.
The Oregon State Medical Society is in session at
Portland.
The annual reunion of the Oregon State Pioneer
Association was held at Mcsiinnville yesterday.
Successful revival meetings are being held at
Portland Or.
The Greenback Labor State Conver ton Of Ohio
met yesterday at Columbus.
The New Hampshire Legislature yesterday elected
4 Secretary of State and State Treasurer.
Sweden is experiencing a serious labor trouble,
and the condition of the country unsatisfactory
disastrous conf4gration occurred yesterday at
Brooklyn n. Y.
The death OF man in Detroit yesterday was
caused by lizard in his stomach
The Government telegraphers in England have
decided to strike for reduction in their hours IF
labor
John Middleton and his wife were drowned yes
terday near Atlanta, Ga.
Nelly Jones jumped from window at Astoria,
Or, yesterday, killing her in ten minutes.
The men arrested at San Juan suspicion of
committing the recent robbery near Grass Valley
have been discharged and rearrested for stage rob-
berry
Universal suffrage has been rejected by the Italian
Chamber of Deputies
Cowboys are about to attack the town of Frin-
tares, chihuahua, and bloody work is anticipated.
Samuel Bell, brakeman, was killed by a train
Tuesday night near Benson, A. t.
The French troops returning from Algeria.
1t is denied that Russia aud Austria intend 10
eventually occupy Bulgaria.
A heavy wind storm passed over the Black Hills
in Dakota last evening, demolishing church, hos
pitaI and dwelling at Lead City
The recent fire at Quebec destroyed 642 houses
and rendered 2 families homeless.
Waite, exPresid5nt of bank at Brattleboro, Vt
has been sentenced to the House of Correction for
SIX years for fraud.
Senator Miller and family leave Washington to-
day, and viii reach home in the latser part Of July