davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-24
SECOND DISPATCU1
THIRD DISPATCH.

SeDSdllOu III
SECOND DISPATCHl
PARIS, June 23d.-Five deaths from cholera
occurred at Toulon to-day.
THIRD DISPATCH1
PARIS June 23d.-The Ministry of Commerce
has issued a notice that the cholera in Toulon
is sporadic, and not Asiatic: that II is due
TO local infection and therefore con-
fined to the place 8, of r its origin Eight
A camp is being formed for the occupation of.
the navy crews, The pupils of the public schools
have been dismissed. At Marseilles there is also
a cholera scare.
Orders have been issued to bury Immediately
the corpses of the cholera victims in deep
trenches, which viii be covered with chloride
of lime. No bodies will be allowed to be taken
to churches.
SMALLPOX In England.
IoSDoN June 23d-The smallpox epidemic
continues to spread throughout the metropoli-
tan districts. Already there have been about
l 700 cases. The daily reports show rate of 70
per week
The Egyptian Question.
LONDON. June 23d-It is officially announced
that June 10th Granville, the Foreign Secretary
of state addressed a note to waddington the
French Minister, the substance of which is as
follows: England undertakes to withdraw her
troops from Egypt at the beginning of 1888 in
case the Powers consider such a withdrawal
possible without endangering public orders. The
Caisse de la Dette Publique, after 1885, will
have consultative VOICE III regard 10 the DuuGet
and have the right to vote any increase of ex-
penses on the part of the Government. 1t shall
continue TO exercise the right of financial in
spection after the evacuation of the country by
the English n order to insure the regular col
lection of the revenue England also under
takes during her occupation to PROFOUND
schemes to the Porte and Powers for the Reu-
tralization of Egypt, like Belgium, and for the
naturalization of the SueZ Canal" In reply,
Washington gave assurances of satisfaction of
which France notices the points suggested by
Granville France he said !" accepts Gran
yille's proposal, and testifies TO England's mode
ration and friendly spirit. which it believes will
strengthen the bands which bind these two
countries
More jewish Barbarities In Russia.
ST. PETERSBURG June 2Sd.-Jew- batting in
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-24
Z. C. MARSHALL,
E .t,I

| Per S. p. SCASIKER, of Counsel.
And it is further ordered that this notice be
4 newspaper published in the city of Sacra-
mento. county of Sacramento and State of Cali
fornia, for the period of one month, requiring
all persons interested in said estate to appear
and show cause if any they have, within forty
days from the date of this order, why the said
estate should not vest in the State of California
June 20, 1884. JOHN W. ARMSTRONG
Superior Judge.
true copy. Attest:
[sEAL. CHAS NJ COGLAN, Clerk.
je212plm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-24
Bloodshed I'm Kentucky.

Mt. STERLING (Ky.), June 23d.-News from
eastern Kentucky, just received, state that four
men were killed. Peyton Strickline was shot
from the woods while at work in field in
Wolfe county. a man named Davis has been
arrested on suspicion. Frank Sharpe was stabbed
and killed last Saturday in saltwater, Wolfe
county, by an old man, name not known. Kirby
Ashburn, who was threatening to kill Mr.. Bird
in his store in Morgan county, was instantly
killed by Bird.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-24
Department Two-Armstrong, Judge, S
ting for .Iudye Mcfarland

+. Martinella VS. W A. Ladd-Demurrer by
consent overruled, and ten days allowed defend
ant TO answer. Notice waived. Plaintiff al
lowed to amend his complaint, by inserting the
word g hundred" therein.
McLanahan & Church VS.. J. A. Joy-Continued.
Horace Stevens VS.. W. 5. Kendall-Continued
for one week.
L. c. Journey VS.. G. Valensin-Demurrer to
complaint oyerruled Defendant allowed ten
days to answer. Notice waived.
NJ. K. Tryon VS.. J. L. Huntoon. administrator
Continued TO July 18th.
e. l.. Clark VS.. Nathan Webb-Continued for
one week.
s. W. Butler VS., John c. Lutig-Continued for
one week.
R. H. Wilmington VS.. Sam Chung-Continued
for one week and transferred to Department
One.
W. A. Brayys. II. L. Hamilton-Continued for
one week. Judgment not TO be entered until
motion of defendant to be allowed certain costs
is determined
Barry VS.. Barry-Demurrer to complaint over
ruled by consent. Defendant declines to answer,
and default entered. Notice waived.
County of Sacramento vs.. Sacramento and
Placerville Railroad Company-ContiHued for
one week, and transferred to Department One.
County of Sacramento VS.. The California Pa
ciiic Railroad Company-Same order.
County OF SacramentOvs The Amador Branch
Railroad Company-Same order.
County of Sacramento VS.. The Central Pacific
Railroad Company-Same order.
County of Sacramento VS.. A. j. Nermilya-
Continued to July 18th.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-24
Around the World on BicycIe.

DIES MONIES Ua.). June 23d.-Thomas Stevens,
who started from San Francisco two months ago
for IL bicycle tour around the world arrived
here this afternoon in good health and spirits
He will continue his trip tomorrow morning
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-24
GENERAL NEWS.
DOMESTIC.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REcoRD-US1oN.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-24
Must Keen Out of Politics.
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT.
nE EATrrnpNI.

The following circular will prove inter-
esting TO members of the Grand Army of
the Republic:
Up,nnrrIprrps nrp, nr1,r>-rN
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Regular meeting of Sacramento Con
clave, No. i. X. 5. F., will be held THIS Tues
day EVENING, at So clock.
ED. II. MCKEE, Commander
7 " HTGVFS AdiutaOt ip03-1t#
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-24
a Baptist Minister'S Charge.

PHILADELPHIA, June 23d-A Scranton speciit4
says Mrs. Williams, wife OF Il popular Baptist
preacher, died recently, leaving $4,000 in gold
which she kept near her person and which has
since disappeared. Williams has had her son
by a former husband arrested and charged with
the theft, but the son strenuously denies the
charge. 1t is now supposed that Williams him
self distracted the money. The affair causes a
sensation here, and much sympathy is expressed
for the SON who is an invalid
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-24
100000 PAID

TN END0WMENTS TO DATE-THE UNI
/ versal Benevolent Association of California.
Incorporated August S, 1881.
Home Office: 1888 Mission street, San
Francisco.
Issue of Certificates of Endowment of One TO
Two Thousand Dollars payable at Marriage, or
at Maturity Send for Circulars and Papers. Re
liable Agents Wanted.
w. HI. ARCHER
Mnnnper for Sacramento and vicinifu -oS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-24
SUPERIOR COURT.
Department One-Armstrong, Judge.


MONDAY, June sd.
I'D. Ranlett VS.. His Creditors-By consent
continued for one week
Carlton Richards VS.. The County of Sacra.
mento-Ordered that Judgment De entered for
plaintiff for $50 and costs
Gus Swanson VS.. Lena Swanson-Default OF
defendant entered
W. c. Curtis VS.. c. H. Gilman-Defendant's mo-
ton to dismiss denied
Ed. +. Shaw VS.. His Creditors-Decree of dis
charge of insolyent granted.
In the matter of George I. Bush-ordered that
the assignee be and he is hereby discharged
People VS.. George d. Gardner, violating Sc.
pulture-Sentence deferred until Monday next
Estate of Charles Webb, deceaSed-Cause con
tinued until July 18th. Witnesses to be in attend
ance without further subpoena.
Estate of George Greiner, deeeased-Letters
testamentary with will annexed granted 10 Jo-
hanna and Margaretha Greiner without bonds.
Estate of Rosa Ann Gaffney, minor-Sale OF
real estate confirmed.
Estate of w. H. Halsey, Reconsideration for
distribution granted.
Estate of Jane Wilson deceased-On trial.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-24
w. III. ARCHER,
n THE SUPERIOR COURT. COUNTY {

Manager for Sacramento and vicinity, 7e5 L
iaI
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-24
United States Senate.

WASHINGTON, June 23d.-A resolution was
adopted directing the Committee on Expendi-
defalcations in that Department and frauds
upon the Navy Department, and to inquire into
the system of making disbursements and pur-
chases OF supplies, with view 10 determining
whetheTit embraces sufficient safeguards against
defalcations and frauds.
The Mexican pension bill was taken up and
its consideration proceeded with
Plumb gave notice that whether the bill was
finished to-day or not, he would tomorrow
move TO take up the Atlantic and Pacific land
grant forfeiture bill.
The pending question in connection with the
Mexican pension bill was an amendment of In
gals dating the pensions of Union soldiers from
the date of discharge, extending to October l.
1881, the limit upon the time TO file application
for arrears.
sherman opposed the amendment, and Con-
ger advocated 1t.
Ingalls, amendment was voted down-ayes %,
noes 81.
Adjourned.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-24

WASHINGTON June 2Sd.-Hscock introduced
a bill authorizing the funding of the entire
bonded United States debt in per cent. 50-year
bonds. Referred.
Randall Chairman of the Committee on APP
preparations said he was directed by the unani-
nous vote of the committee to move TO suspend
the rules and pass the sundry civil appropria-
ton bill He wished first to give the House an
opportunity to vote upon few amendments,
the most important of which was that reported
by the Committee on Expenditures of the De
partment of Justice relative to the salaries of
United States Marshals and District Attorneys.
Some opposition was manifested 10 the PROPOSE
ton to pass bill under suspension of the rules.
Morrison asked that unanimous consent be
allowed for an amendment directing the Secre-
tary of the Treasury To apply the surplus rev.
enue at any time in the Treasury in excess of a
hundred million, and not otherwise appropria-
ted, to the redemption of United States bonds.
And when any of said bonds are rcdeemable at
the pleasure of the Government, it shall not be
lawful TO apply any of the surplus to the pur-
chase of any of such bonds at premium
Randall joined with Morrison in this request
but Hiscock objected.
The reading of the bill then proceeded with
and when concluded the thirty minutes debate
permitted under the rules was entered upon.
Randall offered an amendment to strike out
the provision that no speech shall be printed in
the Record which has not been delivered upon
the floor of Congress Adopted-l62 to AZ.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-24
A Deceived Woman.

New YORK, June 23d.-There arrived in this
city yesterday Mrs. Martha Won Forkenbeck,
from Los Angeles, Cal. In 1873 Mrs. Won Forken-
beck was living in this city and married Won
Forkenbeck. He told her a pretty story of rich
mines in Germany and castles in Spain After
marriage the couple went to Los Angeles and
the conduct of the husband was so cruel, it is
alleged, that Mrs. Won Forkenbeck secured a
divorce and came back to this city. Won Forken-
beck claimed TO be of HIGH descent
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-24

NEW YORK. June 23d.-The Commercial this
evenings swings around fully into support OF
hope to show soon that the issues of the cam
paign are not likely to be made by any individ
ual, or any small coterie of individuals, but by
the two great parties themselves, and that they
will not turn upon personalities
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-24
Small-Pox In England.
The Egyptian Question.

| LONDON, June 23d.-The smallpox epidemic
| continues to spread throughout the metropoli-
| tan districts. Already there have been about
700 cases. The daily reports show u rate of 70
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-24

Occidental Encampment, No. 42,a -
l. o. o. Irregular session TONIGHT, ~
AT O'Clock. Members, remember that il ~
is our election night. Visiting Patriarchs/ \
invited. w A. STEPHENSON, C. p.
J. X. RAY, Scribe je24-1t%
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-24

PARIS June 23d.-Five deaths from cholera
occurred ut Toulon to-day.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-24

WANTED-A GOOD COOK AND SECOND
w girl to go in the country. Apply at TIA
Ninth street, between and II O'clock \. NJ
iD0i.1fH
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-24
The New York Stock Market

NEW YORK. June 23d.-Stocks opened higher
this morning for Union Pacific, Lake Shore and
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy. The advance
ranged from a to l. Shortly after opening u
depression set in, and prices broke 1@s54, on
rumOrS affecting the credit of a well-known rail
road capitalist. Northwest, Lake Shore and
Western Union were the weak spots Lake
Shore, lower on the talk of a reduction of the
dividend rate to five cents AT midday became
Sfa jiar
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-24

THREE NEWLY COMFORTABLE FUR
l. nished front rooms to let, at 1926 Third
street. ie24-1w*
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-24

i oakland can find pleasant sunny rooms,
good home cooking. and all the comforts of a
quiet home at 1905 Market street, Oakland, two
minutes from Marketstreet station; table board
by the day or week. je2i-1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-24

YARNS FOR SALE-l92 ACRES FRUIT ,ssSs
l. and Grape Land at IS per acre; 50 acres HSS
with House, Barn, orchard and Vineyard --A-.
at 81 800; both not over p miles from here. Ap-
ply TO CARL STROBEL. 81 j street. ie24 -6t&M1t*
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-24
THIRD DISPATCH.I

New YORK June 23d.-The Post has the fol-
lowing respecting the rumors affecting the pay
ment of installments on the Morgan Railroad
and Steamship Company, purchased some time
ago by c. =. Huntington and associates. Hunt
ington says: Every payment on that purchase
has been promptly met. The next payment will
not mature until next month, when it will be
met with cash. So will every other obligation
for which and my associates are RESPONSIBLE
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-24

Arrivals at the State House Hotel yesterday
| Geo. Dunlap. T. j. Burrow, Chas. Young, J. Rob
| inson, CalaveraS; W. II. Bradley, J. A! Woods
| Buckeye; f. Rennie, A Rennie, Fred Rennie
| England; c. ). Smith, L. \. Lewis, Gait; Miss
L. Belcher, Miss NJ Belcher, Phil Oyer, ]. II.
Order, NJ. F. Shaw, COsumnes T. Simpson and
wife, Napa: c. +. Smith, g. W Bowman. Ash
| land; John T. Johnson, San Francisco: James
Williamson, Emil Miller, Miss Julia Williamson
Miss Farrell, Folsom; T. j. Dykes, Maryland; G.
| W. Kramer city: L. W. Wade. Riverside,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1884-08-13
THOMAS A. HENDRICKS.
Western Man Who Has Made Him
self a Power IN Politics.

Thomas Andrews H endricks was
horn on a farm near GAINESVILLE,
Muskingum county, Ohio, Sept. 7,
1910. His father was John Hen
bricks. native of Western Pennsyl-
wanna. one of the first settlers of the
Ligonier Valley, in Westmoreland
county, and an active participant IN
public affairs. serving in the State
Leo,slature and in other positions OF
trust. The mother was Jane Ihom-
son. of Scotch descent, her grand
father, John Thomson, emigrat!ng
10 America before the Revolution
and bearing an honorable and con-
spicuous part in that struggle " her
Thomas was but six months old his
father removed to Indiana, settling
at Madison. on the Ohio river. hi:
was the home Of his brother VIII
lam Hendr,cks, the second Govern
or OF the new state, the first Repre-
sentative in Congress. and afterwarf
rfe predecessor OF his more tamou'
nephew in the United States Senate
John Hendricks held minor offlct
under the government as SurFeyo
of Public Lands. and was man o
GOOD abilities and sturdy character
In the wear 1872 the father OF Ihonl
as concluded TO move further INT
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1884-08-13

ly conducted private establishments
the anxiety TO hold these public
places would be much diminished
materially aided.
The expenditure OF money to in
tluence the action of the people at
the polls or to secure legislation IS
calculated to excite the gravest con-
Germ. When this prenIcious agency
is successfully employed represen-
tative form of government becomes
sham, and laws passed under Its
baleful influence cease 10 protect,
but are made the means by which
the rights OF the people are sacri-
feed ana the public treasury despoll-
ed. 1t is useless and foolish TO shut
our eyes to the fact that this evil ex-
ists among us, and the party which
leads in an honest effort to return to
better and purer methods will re-
ceive the confidence of our citizens
and secure their support. 1t is will
| full blindness not to see that the peo-
| pie care but little for party obliga-
tions, when they are invoked to
countenance and sustain fraudulent
and corrupt practices. And it is
we'll for our country and for the pur-
ification of politics that the people,
at times fully reused to danger,
remind their leaders that party meth
ods should be something more than
a means used to answer the purpose
Of those who prpfit by political oc-
cupation-
IS A LAWYER AND A MAN.
Mrt Cleveland's rank at the bar is
high one. He is careful and me-
thodical as business man, which,
united to his faculty OF going to the
bottom OF all questions, gives him
the principal elements essential to
success in his profession. He pre-
sents his case we'll and closely,
whether the argument is made be-
fore a court or jury. but does no
indulge III any exhibition OF pyro
technics. His vocabulary ls ample
but not overwhelming or exhaustive
as is SO often the case with protes
sional legal takers. He is hare
worker, and large, reliable anc
commanding practice is his reward
Mr. Cleveland is a large man
somewhat above the medium height
with strong though not partlcu
, larly striking face. He has dark
penetrating eyes and heavy eyebrow
His movements are deliberate an'
, dlenified, but devoid OF the heavl
ness which sometimes accompanIe
6 men OF his type. He is not ricl
, man, in spite of his frugal bachelo
habits. He does much tree legs
work for poor clients and has a wa
of assisting them which, thoug
most creditable to his conscience
does not put money in his purse
He is also a liberal benefactor of a
:, the charities of Buffalo, . city pecuI
:, iarlv active in this work,
Mr.. Cleveland's strength as a cal
didate is due to his strong conser'
at1sm, his unsullied character, h
~ sympathy with straightforward, bu
" mess methods in politics, his exec
:. tional standing with the lndependen
- reform element the country over an
:. in his ability to inspire people WI
~ the belief that he may be trusted
:, - do nothing for purely partisan Pu
!. poses. Few men unite in then
~ selves so many considerations of ii
-, ~ ness and exped,ency. If elected
-, - may be trusted to expose Jobs, stu
- - out and keep out thieves and give
=" - country manly, conservative a
- m,nistration of his own.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-12


From away down in Southeast Texas
comes the still small voice OF "Repub-
lican, a "Greenbacker, "commun-
ist, " a "fence cutter,n free grass
baron, "..or words to that effect.
Free grass had the life squeezed out
of it, Mt Houston, we were told. None
but syndicates and cattle kings oppose
the leasing system, comes the chorus
from lease law organs. And yet from
Jefferson county comes the voice of
one crying in the wilderness Of pine.
Verify, agitation does agitate and the
shroud for that corpse need not yet he
fashioned. The following letter is
taken from the Beaumont Enterprise:
KOuNTzE, Sept, 3, 1854
As my name WIN be submitted for nomina-
tlon to the Democratic convention To assem-
bic at beaumont ON tho llth day of this
month for the purpose OF nominating O can
dldatc for the house OF representatives OF the
state Legislature, and as | mvor the repeal OF
the lease law OF April ls 1883 and Its kindred
acts, ana AS, in this, am suspected las
have been informed) OF being undemocratlc,
! desire TO say TO the delegates to this con.
ventlon and TO the people OF the
First representative dIstrict that believe
amy and all laws providing for the lea,c
Instead OF sale OF the school lands 10 be with.
out unquestionahle cons itutional support,
and further believe them TO be nnwlse In
policy and think their repeal demanded.
Furthermore in case of their repeal am
opposed TO any other legislation which shall
serve directly or indirectly las the lease laws
have to delay or prevent the sale of the
the school lands ana Investment OF tho pro
ceeds a. required by the constitution. ilin1
me sale NJ these lands occurs, ] believe the
grass and water ON them ought TO remain
NEE (as aioreime) flr the use OF the stock OF
any citizen OF Texas.
In case II should be the decision OF the
convention that the lease law ought To be re.
poalo1 and that the school lands be dl spOsed
OF on sale oniV, my name win be submitted TO
II, and should any one else, entertaining views
In accordance with such expressed sense
OF the convention, become its nominee, /
will chosrfully yle'd him my support and co,
operation, liut should the convention lie.
clare against such repeal, then, and In that
case, declining to place my name before It, /
will go before The people on this issue.
DenSlrg that opposition to or support OF
the lease law serves as any test OF party
fealty, am unwilling TO be read ont { the
Democratic party because of my convictions
concerning the illsgallty and lmpolley of
this and lis kindred enactment OF February
. 1854. prohibiting the grazing OF stock ION
any vacant public domain, school, university
or asylum lands, within this state, unless the
same shall have been leased ana this, too,
even although the land be not inclosed.
content myself Tor the present, with
stating my conclusions, without here stating
my reasons therefor. ions L. WoEK.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-12
Marketing Cotton.

II ia to be hoped that the cotton pro-
ducers Of North Texas will avail them
selves of current rates and market
their product while present prices rule.
The crop in Texas is shorter than that
OF other states, and the present out
look is that lower prices will prevail.
THE GAZETTE has noted that the
farmer who early disposes of his crops
unless prices are ruinously low is the
most successful for any given number
of years. 1t often happens that prices
Of farm products are much higher later
on than at the beginning OF the
season; but 1t more often happens
that they are lower. Farmers can
not afford to speculate on chances.
Speculation Is n special field from
which few OF even the most expert
enced come out unscathed. The safe
rule, when a crop is ready for market,
Is to put It on sale unless, as stated,
the ruling price Is far below the cost of
production. such is not now
the case with cotton prices,
and it seems TO THE GAZETTE
that delay in holding will be likely
to result in loss. Those farmers who
are financially able to carry their cotton
through the entire season, IL necessary
to secure higher prices, mag win atthe
game Of chance, but the probability is
that, like all spectators, they will fail
to sell at the oppOrtune moment and
finally realize less than those who do
not speculate in their own property,
but pursue the safe and uniform course
of marketing when their produce is
ready, aud when the outlook is that
lower prices are apt to follow,