davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-12-10
MINING NOTES.

A very large ledge of rich galena ore,
carrying both gold and silver, was last
week discovered three miles north of No
gales, a. T.
A number of placer claims have lately
been taken up in Placeritos creek, in Ven
tura, and they will be worked this winter
on large scale.
The Silver Lake mines, near Five Points
mountains, sixty miles north of Daggett,
have been sold to an English company at
Denver, Col, for $50 600
A one-stamp mill, a concentration and
steam engine is to be shipped from Eureka
to New river by G. V. Healy, and will be
set up at the Modoc mine.
Gold nuggets to the value Of 81 600 were
on exhibition at Chico few DAYS ago.
One was worth SIG. They came from the
Dutch Hill mine, in Butte valley, Piumas
county.
tits said that there is more prospecting
going on in Tuscarora district, New, than
at any time since 1873. Not merely assess
ment work, but earnest, faithful search for
ore bodies.
"A recent specimen of gold-bearing quartz
from Silver City, New, shown at Winnie
mucca, weighed over two pounds, and two
sides OF 1t were literally covered with gold.
1t also contained considerable silver, and
is claimed to be fair sample of the ore
now being taken out of the mine.
Major Tom Burke, of the Railroad Hotel,
sent his foreman, Pat Ryan, to examine
some rich prospects, recently discovered,
about 100 miles east of Daggett, on the
desert Free milling ore that assays as
high as $4,000 TO the ton is the kind OF
truck that is being uncovered at that place.
TCalico Print
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-12-10
THE CALIFORNIA AND OREGON ROAD.

The action Of the Chamber of Commerce
OF San Francisco upon the question of the
completion of the California and Oregon
Railroad testifies to the complete revolu-
ton of public sentiment in that city upon
that topic. This representative body of
the business life Of San Francisco uneauiv-
ocally declares that the completion of the
road is of the highest Importance to vital
commercial interests. 1t is also outspolen
upon the question of the non-forfeiture Of
the land grant to the road. Less than
three years ago such an expression could
not be had from the business sense of San
Francisco. The change in sentiment is
due to the evolution of the truth bv the
attrition Of circumstances. San Francisco
now realizes that her interest lies in the
development Of the interior of the State
and in direct rail communication between
the Columbia and the Gulf of Mexico.
She is now convinced that her coast water
line is inadequate to retain her north
ern trade, and that the whole north section
of California must remain undeveloped
until such time as railroad penetrates
the mountainous region upon the southern
border of Oregon. Her business men are
now convinced that the truest economy on
the part of the Government resides in the
grant of the lands as a basis for the con-
struction capital needed for the work, for
that action will bring into market other
wise undesirable lands, and lead to the
speedy settlement of a region now border
and pioneer in the widest sense.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-12-10

Office will be simply the reward for par
tisan service. In this he antagonizes a
large element in his party.
On the silver question he reiterates his
former views urging reduction of silver
coinage. These points deserve treatment
not possible to be given at this time. No
new views and additional lights are con-
tributed to the question by the message.
Polvgamy is condemned and its suppress
sion demanded The President could not
have said anything else in that relation
and have been honest and decent 1t will
be suppressed, and we believe President
Cleveland will do all that an Executive
can do to that end. The reference to the
postal service is not deeply important, and
so much as relates to the carriage of mails
in foreign bottoms is exhaustive of the
position Of Secretary Villas. But there is
strength in the proposition that subsidy
should flow from Congress, and not be
covered under expenditure incident to the
| conduct of Government Department.
! The President favors reconstruction of the
navy, greatly augmenting its strength and
a thorough reorganization of the system.
| In this desire to withdraw the invitation
to assault, he agrees with the general
judgment Of the people.
Since the President is reported to say
that to prevent the message being made
too long, several sections treating of i'm
portant public subjects were omitted from
the document and reserved for special
communication to Congress- it is charitable
to conclude that he has not ignored the
living question of the improvements of the
waterways of the country, the condition
of American shipping interests, our for
eign commerce, etc.
The message will please the Democracy
less than Republicans. It assails vital
principle of the Presidents party, which is
distribution Of Federal patronage to party
servitors alone. 1t is in that respect a
concession to reform against which the
Democratic party is antagonized, while ii
will unite the silver men against the Adj
ministration on all measures calculated to
break the force of the Executive recon-
| mendations.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-12-10
NEWS OF THE MORNING.

n Kew York yesterday Government bonds
were quoted at 1874 for As of 1907 1l214 for 41zs
sterling, 81 s41z@4 81; 1881 for IS; silver
bars, 1925.
silver in London, AZ Z led; consols, 90 sled; S
per cent United States bonds, extended, los;
IS, 127; as, 1152s.
Mining stocks opened weaker in San Fran
cisco yesterday morning, and continued in the
same condition throughout the session.
IN The Kowalsky case. at San Francisco
growing out of the Sharon trial, the prisoner
he's been discharged.
Chris Bolt was struck by an unknown assail-
ant in San Bernardino, Tuesday night. and re-
ce:ved injuries from which he died yesterday.
5. W. Heath, a leading farmer of MERGED
county, has mysteriously disappeared.
The British Cabinet meets Monday
4 picture painted by General Grant is in pos
session Of a commission merchant of Camden
n j., who has refused an offer of s., 900 for it.
Elijah Hothersoll, a well-known resident, was
found dead near Nevada City Tuesday night.
Commodore Charles Lowndes. U. S N, is lying
at deaths door near Easton, Md.
The Riverside. Santa Ana and Los Angelo,
Railroad finished laying its rails to Riverside
yesterday.
The elections in England viii probably give
the coalition of Tories and Parnellites a MAORI
~ OF ten over the Liberals.
4 Paris dispatch announces that cholera has
become epidemic in Brittany, and is commit
ting frightful rayages.
The steamer which left San Francisco fol
China, yesterday, took ont S714S44 in treasure
DR.. Talliafero. well known citizen, died in
san Rafael yesterday.
Prince Alexander, of Bulgaria, rejects servla's
peace proposals.
The Canadian Pacific Railway Company VIII
iris expected, run a cable from British Column,
bia TO China and Japan
The caving of a sewer at Akron, o., yester
day, killed four men and fatally injured three
others.
The funeral Of William H. Vanderbilt viii
take place in New York tomorrow from St
BartholoInews Church.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-12-10

impartial and fair to the corporate interests
involved: that consequently he is no longe
an experiment, and if not alone, is one of
the few that some one faction is not afraid
of. In the meantime the Governors
friends, satisfied with the condition of
things, are biding their time, confident
that his nomination will be political ne
cessity, and if the factions do not get to-
gether, it looks as if it might be. AL
though, as one of the Governors support
ers rather vigorously remarked, even if
they should, it would not establish conf
dence in each other, and the same result
might ensue.'
"Ex-Mayor Bryant of San Francisco, is
keeping his six feet of stature IN form, and
has his weather eye on the Capitol 1t is
said he hopes to rally round him the boy
element of the Bay city. AT any rate he
has put his name in the hands of his
friends, with instructions to handle it live
ly, and is doing some responsible skirmish-
ing around on the outside himself"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-12-10

PAsTEUR has seventy-three patients now
under treatment for hydrophobia in Paris.
No one outside the medical profession, and
but few of that body, has realized before
that cases of hydrophobia were so numer-
GUS Pasteur declares that a hospital is
needed in New York for treatment of pa
tients with this horrible affection. 1t is
the first statement that has been made to
the public that rabies in human beings
prevailed to such an extent. The popular
belief has been that cases of hydrophobia
are rare. That the need exists for hos
pital for its treatment will surprise most
people. No man knows better, however,
than Pasteur, and his statement must be
accepted as verify. Since, then, the need
exists there should be no delay in provid-
ing the hospital. Here is an opportunity
for some few wealthy men to erect a splen-
did monument to their humanity.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-12-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Filed December 5. 1885.

Filed December ). 1851
October 9, 1SS5-Henry Wittenbrock to Man
vile Barber-East 80 feet of lot Z II and |. Thir.
tenth and Fourteenth streets; s., 200.
December 5, 1SS5-Manville Barber to Laura
+. Barber-The above property.
Filed December 7, 1885
December f. 1SS5-Frederick Wright to James
Wright-Tract No of Rancho de los Moduee
mos, containing III acres; $4,000
December l, 1SS5-Wiliam W. Wright to Elisha
ID. Chapman-Thirteen and one third acres OF
the Suffer Grant, on the line of the Sacramento
and Placerville Railroad g, 266.
Filed December s, 1885
December Z, 1SS5-Jane Turner to George W
kelly-Her interest in the land on the Costumes
river belonging to the estate of Andrew Kelly,
deceased; $1,000
February IA, 1851. Heyman to Martha Stro-
bel-About acres in the town of Folsom
December 5, 1SS5-David Bennett to Anibalie
Pennie and Giuseppe Parenti-Four and one
half acres adjoining the city on the east: $500.
December s, 1SS5-George F. and Alice E.
Lyon to James Lowry-West half of lot 8, and
j, Twenty-fith and Twenty-sixth streets; 500.
Filed December Q. 1851
November Is, 1SS5-Roger W. Shields to F. NJ.
Shields-Lot 3, and n, Twenty-first and
Twenty second streets
August 3, 1S7S-J. S. Meredith to S. Cohn-
Lots Is, II, - and Is, block 43, town of Folsom.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-12-10
SUPERIOR COURT.
Department one-van Fleet, JUDD,

OHe-Sa an FIttt, Cuug6.
WEDNESDAY, December 9, 1885.
feopie VS.. An Hung, burglary-Jury return a
verdict OF guilty. The prisoner. waiying time.
Is sentenced to four years in the State Prison at
People VS.. j. C. Gallagher, obtaining money
py ialse pretenses-Continued until tomorrow
Feople vs. NJ. d. Reed, obtaining property by
false pretenses-Continued until tomorrow
People VS.; Henry Bowman, grand larceny
recommendation to the mercy of the Court
People VS.. A. ID. January-The Clerk having
omitted to enter the order made June %, 1885,
granting defendant thirty days additional time
TO that allowed by law to prepare, file and pre-
sent bill of exceptions or statement on motion
for new trial, it is ordered that said order be
entered in the minutes nunc pro tune.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-12-10
GROVE i. JOHNSON. Attorney for Estate
d1O 9Th
NHERIFFs sALE-UNDER AM nv VI

SHERIFFS SALE-UNDER AND BY VIR-
- tue of an execution issued out of the Su-
perior Court of the county of Sacramento, State
OF California, bearing date of November so
1889, upon judgment recovered therein on the
2ith day of June 1884, in favor of the Germania
Bullding and Loan Association, of the city of
sacramento corporation, and against NICK
THIELEN and n. SCHARDIN, for the sum of
SIX hundred and thlrty-fivc dollars debit with
interest on the sum of two hundred and eighty
three dollars and Lightweight cents, upon which
Judgment there is a balance due of two hundred
and eighty-three dollars and lightweight cents
with interest thereon from the 24th day of June
ISL at the rate of seven per cent per annum
together with costs of suit at the date of the en-
try of said Judgment, and the furthersum of one
dollar and twenty-five cents accrling costs at
the date OF Issuing said execution and costs to
accrue, / have seized and levied upon all the
rght, ute, interest and Claim of the aforesaid
defendants, NICK THItLEN and y. SONAR
DIN, or either of them, of, in and to that GER
tain tract or parcel of real estate, situate lying
and being i'll the county of SacramertO State of
California, known and described as a garden
lying west and adjoining the Su;tervile Brew
cry, and embraced in the following metes and
bouicS, VIZ: Commencing at the northwest
corner OF block No. ISL as appears upon the Off
cial map or plan of the town of Sutterville. in
the county of Sacramento, State of California;
thence running south 152 feet; thence west 6 !
feet; thence north 102 feet; thence east 63 feet
together with the appurt snances thereto belong
ing. Notice is hereby given that | will on
THURSDAY, the 3lst day ofDecember 1885, al the
hour OF ii O'Clock \. NJ at the above described
premises III Suffer township county ard State
aforesaid, sell at public auction TO the highest
and hes; bidder for cash, all the right title and
interest OF the aforesaid d. PENDANTS, NICK
TIL Ellen and N.SCHARDIN. or either of them,
OF, in and to all f the foregoing de cribed real
estate. together with the appurtenances there
unto belonging. J. W. WILSON, Sheriff
By ". ". COOKS, Under Sheriff
Sacramento, Cal, December. 1885. G10-4tTh
CRYSTAL SOCIAL CLUB
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-12-10
PASSENGERS FROM THE EAST.


ESPECIAL BY TELEGRAPH TO THE REcoRD-UNIoN. I
PRoMoNToRY UTAH. December 9th.-Tbe
following overland passengers passed here to-
day, to arrive in Sacramento December 18th:
Mrs Mrs; ADAMS a Cheyenne NJ W. Adams, New
W. Bennett, Geo Bennett, Denver. Col; ". H,
Bancroft and wife, Salt Lake; Mrs c. Clark.
Des Moines, Iowa; NJ. X. Cherle, Oakland; w.
n Salin and wife, England; Mrs. n. E. Deyoe,
Miss L. Deyoe, Modesto; Mrs NJ. Ferreosa, New
Bedford; Mrs A. p Hating, San Francisco; Mrs.
J. Hamm, Miss B. Hamm, Warrensburg, Mo; J.
A. Honerton, Omaha; J. Hardness, Salt Lake :
Iowa; Miss N Kalsted, Chicago: j. Kruger
Cheyenne; Mrs L. B. Langdell, Boulder, Col
). 8 lawrence, Butte City, Montana; o. Malt
boy, wyoming B. Miller and family,
Butte City, Montana Territory; j. W. Moore.
Henry Mitchell, Pueblo Col; ". c. Necls, Miss
NJ. Perry Denver D. Oungst, Des Noines: Mark
Requa, Oakland; Z. II. Reece, Evanston: Mrs.
E. Simcns, National City, Cal; W. s. South and
family, Mrs NJ. South, Miss L. South, Fred.
South, Ed. Smith, River Sioux Ia; j. Sorensen.
kasson. Mimi; Il. W. StOdden, Des Moines: J.
Il. smith, Le9dville, Col; H.. J, schopp. Fort
Collins, Col; W; II. Snedker, Salt Lake; Mrs c.
NJ smith, san Francisco: d. B. Smith Evans
ton; c. c. Wilson, Bellvue, idaho; Mrs L.
Young, Chicago, and sixteen others.
NEwHAL, December 9Th. - The following
overland passengers passed here to-day, to fr
rive in san Francisco December 10th +
Allison, Chicago; L. 5. Antonio New York: [.
A. Andrews, Sandwich Islands; Mrs Henry
Bunker, Ill; Alfred Bramah, san Bernardino;
G: Barnes, st. Johns A. n. clark. Los Angeles;
Charles Cramer, St. Louis; C. C. Davis Los An
geles; q. f. Gonzales, City of Mexico: G. Gan
dolfo, Yuma; G. Genoscheo, San Francisco: NJ.
J: Griffith, L. II. Hubbard, Los Angeles; ]. A.
Hooper, San Francisco; Hugh Hagerty, Mexico:
w. knold and wife. New Haven Conn; Mrs p
Kearney. Boston; c. Little, Iowa; W. Lee Hi
nois; z. Larrella, New Yorl; City; W. GIcAllister
and family, Silver City, n. NJ; c. d. Moore, Mrs
Moore, Mrs. John Moyle and daughter San
francisco; Jas; McClaughan and wife. Clinton,
n. J.; Antonio Massi New York: Chas F. Pierce
and wife, Chicag. c. p. Praso and family,
Portland, Or: Isaac Ross and wife, Alameda; i.
D. Kandehush. New York: ". Ross, Mrs Thorn
dyke, A H. Vail, II. X. Williar, San Francisco;
Mrs. g. ii. Swasey, NJ. G. Santa Cruz H. A. "
Ter, w. A, Vale, Los Angeles; s. Salisbury Wash
lngton, Ohio; G. W. Stimson, Detroit; S.W Shat
tuck, Denver; J. l.. Strange, Tennessee; Arthur
Turner, Rhode Island; Mrs S. Tarbell, Illinois:
G. F: Upham, st. Johns; C. Wilmer, Boston; c..
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-12-10
SAN FRANCISCO AGENCY,

L. P. FISHER is Sole Agent for this paper In
san Francisco and vicinity. He is authorized
10 receive advertisements and subscriptions, and
collect for the same Rooms u and %. Mer.
chants' Exchange.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-12-10

THE STATE UNIvERsITY.-The annual re-
port of the Secretary-Dr. J. H. C. Bonte-
to the Board of Regents of the State Uni
versity of California for the wear ending
June 80 1885, has recently been issued
from the State printing office. 1t is a PAM
phlet of 120 pages giving a statement of the
income and expenditures the wants of the
University; the faculties colleges and de-
partments at Berkeley interesting matter
relative to viticulture; the library; addi-
tons to the museum list of photographs
presented by John S. Hittell report of the
Land Agent of the University list of Uni
versity lands for sale, and much other in
formation. The Secretary says, speaking
upon subject that has been commented
upon by the press THE attempt to close
the liquor saloons within one mile of the
University grounds has failed to accomplish
profitable results. There is nothing in the
conduct of the students 10 urge further at
temptS at this time as it is quite certain
that they do not often visit saloons. Dur
ing the last four years, though living on the
grounds, have never seen nor heard of a
single student under the influence of
liquor. Upon diligent inquiry 1 have
failed to find any person who has seen.
during the time referred to, student under
the influence of liquor. In all the liquor
cases the juries have failed to agree, though
the evidence was complete. If an instance
of sale of liquor to students had been
proved, l am confident that conviction
would have followed Immediately" The
Secretary estimates the income available
for current expenses of the University for
the year ending June 30, 1885, at SOS. 900.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-12-10

AN ENERGETIC ScHooLMAA M-The Santa
Cruz Sentinel vouches for the following:
The best record that any schoolma'am in
santa Cruz has for Furnishing boys with a
iferrule was gained last week by a teacher
in our public schools, who applied the fer
rule to eight unruly boys in fifteen min
utes. After this laborious effort on her
part she took walk along the Cliff road
by way of exercise. Her scholars entertain
the highest respect for her.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-12-10
BEAUTIFUL MARB1E-Tbe Invo b,de

beautiful HAKBLE.-Ihe Inyo Hlde-
pendent says:
A very beautiful variety of marble has
been found at Swansea it is of a rich
golden tint, and takes a very fine polish.
This variety is of exceedingly fine grain,
and would be especially fitted for mantel
pieces, table tops and similar purposes. Ink
spilled upon it, and let stay for many
hours, washes off easily without leaving
the least stain. Some Of this marble has
been sent to San Francisco, and a good de-
mand is expected for it.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-12-10
The KECoRD-UNIoN Is he only paper

The REcoRD-USIoN IS the only paper on
the coast, outside Of San Francisco, that re-
eeires b jul Associated Press dispatches
from all prrts Of the world Outside Of Saa
Fsaacisco j: tas M competitor, IN point o
...aabezs. IN lis home and general circulation
srsuqhopt The c,ast
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-12-10

PROTECTIVE ORGANIzATIoN.-The follow
ing is from the Helena (Mont.) L,depend-
em:
1t IS reported that an organization has
been effected in the Madison valley for pro-
tecuve purposes, and that it has adopted a
very significant motto. 1t is this: You had
better mind whose range YOU are on, and
whose cattle you are branding. A nod is
as good as wink to blind man."
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-12-10

A STRANGE SToRY.-There is now work
ing in one of the leading stores in this city
in the capacity of porter-a young man
who fought under Louis Riel, the famous
halfbreed rebel recently hanged in Canada
for the part he took in the uprising in the
Northwest Territory. This young man
makes the positive assertion, which he de-
clares be is able to prove by abundant ey-
iience, that Louis Riel was the son of no
less parsonage than Sir John Mcdonald
himself, the Premier of Canada. who left
the Dominion so suddenly after the execu-
ton. 1t is further stated that at the first
rebellion, in which Riel participated. his
distinguished sire furnished him with
money and means with which to escape to
Montana. If this story should prove true
it would account in some degree for the
dilatory action pursued by the Canadian
Government in regard to Riel, and for the
otherwise unaccountable action of Sir John
Mcdonald after the execution had taken
place. 1t is a romantic story, and would
seem improbable but for the unquestiona-
bic authority of the source of information.
The young man claims to be familiar with
Riers history, and to know whereof he
speaks. If Riel was really the son of the
Premier, very pretty sensation may yet
be worked up from the affair, which has
created such an agitation in Canada Lar
annie Boomerang, December 18th.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-12-10

HoRsFoRDs ACID PHOSPHATE for wake
fulneSs. DR.. VIM P. Clothier, Buffalo. n.
Y, says - prescribed it for Catholic
priest, who was q hard student, for wake
fulness, extreme nervousness, etc. He re-
ports great benefit
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-12-10
GENERAL NOTICES.

GENERAL NOTIFIES.
Do you ask for q test OFFS Z0DONT'S power
Just talk to lady for half an hour;
If her breath is sweet if her teeth are white.
II her gums are clean, if her gums are bright.
II her mouth is nure and her teeth are clean,
She uses the SOZODONT then, we ween.
m14-1yTuThS
Mary S. Cowger. Weaving done
first class at No. 500 NJ street n.0-om& :
y. ). u Il. L. Southworth, Dentists, Sac
sS-tt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-12-10

G. A. Irregular meeting of Warren
Iost n RsDAY EVENING, December 10th, at
$50 o'clock. Election of officers. Every COM
rade should be present. BY order of
COMMANDER.
T.. N. MClEMORE AdiutaOt d1OIt%
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-12-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Court Sacramento, No. 6,s6l, A. O. F., T&>
| THIS EVENING. limitations and Enter w
| tainment. All Foresters cordially in essS
VI ed. JOS. w. HUGHES, c.. z.
| CHAS. Roof, R. S, d1O-It&