davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-30
ARIZONA.

Geronimo Preparing for Another Raid.
Tucson, November 29th.-It has been
learned from reliable sources that when
Chief Geronimo was upon the San Carlos
reservation on Tuesday night he was in
communication with other Indians, whom
he induced to leave the reservation and link
their fortunes with those of his murderous
band. At least twenty warriors are known
to have made their way eastward, to the
north of Clifton, where they have stolen
stock and supplies, but they have killed no
one thus far. They are endeavoring to
reach the main band of hostiles, and will
not likely commit any grave crimes until
they have planned another campaign with
the willy chief at their head. People who
live in the districts throughout which the
Indians raid, and who know their habits
and something of the plans of the hostiles,
say that the most bloody and destructive
portion of the Indian raid isimminent, and
that, unless the people organize a mounted
police force for self-protection, the hostiles
will meet with practically no opposition in
their bloody work. A citizens meeting is
now in progress here for the purpose of de,
vising plans for the better protection of the
lives and property of our people in exposed
localities
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-30
The Street Com missioner Interview.

EDS. REcoRD-UNIoN: From your last
issue 1 clip the following from an interview
had with Street Commissioner Nielsen !:
"The city paid Turton IL Knox, last year.
$500 to plant Bermuda grass upon the
north levee, but it would take very close
observer, with a microscope of powerful
lens, to find blade of il growing" For
him to complain of not being invited by
the late Grand Jury to 90 with them in a
car in which they themselves were guests.
or to complain that the jury did not apply
to the City Engineer, who, he says, would
have largely added to their stock of knowl-
edge upon levee work, the principles of
hydraulics, and the economical use of pub
lie funds" was probably from his stand
point iustifiable; but to go out of his way
and by insinuation try to impeach the in
tegrity of the above-named firm was wholly
unjustifiable and uncalled for The facts
in the case alluded to by him above were
as follows: There were two bids received
by the Trustees in answer to their adyer-
tisement for planting the grass-one for
81 200, and one from Turton & Knox for
$500. The latter was accepted and they
did the work in exact conformity to
the specifications of the City Engineer.
who with Nielsen certified the bill as cor
rect. and it was paid. Notwithstanding
the grass was exposed to the tread of hun
dreds of cattle, and the dryness of the past
season. it has made wonderful growth.
1t was seeing it growing that induced tie
nineteen Grand Jurors TO unanimously re-
commend that it be planted on all new
slopes. and that all cattle be kept off it. /
refer for further proof of its condition to
the leyee itself; also, to those well-known
citizens, Messrs. McCarty and Burns. on
whose farms this levee is located. Thus it
will be seen that Trustee Nielsen has, either
through ignorance or willful misrepresen-
tation, attempted to iniure the good name
of men who have lived and done business
in this city for 35 years. Speaking for N.Y.
self alone. | concede no man, even though
he be clothed with little brief authority.
the right to bolster up his public actions at
the expense of my business reputation.
His reference to a former vote of the peo-
pie on levee matters, in 1873, and the action
of the then Board, of which / was men,
Der, of course was aimed at me; but his
version of it is wholly at variance with the
facts. 1 will not take up your room to note
many other inaccuracies in his column of
grievances, or even count the number of
straw men set up and knocked down in it.
The late Grand Jury was composed of men
not given 10 toadyism, but acted upon, and
expressed their own opinions, and no one
else, upon all matters brought before them,
and regardless of whom they might not
suit. W. F. KNox
Sacramento, November 30th.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-30
A PIucky DEPUTY Marshal.

SALT LAKE, November 29th.-Henry Col
Inns, Deputy United States Marshal, who
was assaulted Two weeks ago by Deputy
Sheriff Burt, was going home last night
through an alley, when he was assaulted
by four men. He shot one twice in the
abdomen, who proved to be Joseph E. Nc
Murrin. The other three ran away. Five
shots in all were fired. McMurrin is living
without hope of recovery. Collins de-
livered himself up to United States Mar
shall Ireland. There is much talk of lynch
ing. The police tried later to obtain pos
session of Collins, but the Marshal declined
to give him up. Many rumors are afoat
tonight of an expected conflict in the
morning on the jurisdiction over the
prisoner.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-30
TWEHTY-FOUR Hours TO LIVE.

From John Kuhn, Lafayette. Ind, who an
nounces that he is now in perfect health, !" we
have the following: One year ago I was, to all
appearance, in the last stages of Consumption.
Our best physicians gave my case up. finally
got SO low that our doctor said could only live
twenty-four hours. My friends then purchased
bottle OF DR.. WM. HALLS RALSAM FOR
THE LUNGS, which considerably benefited me.
| continued until took nine bottles, and am
now IN perfect health. fe24-ly&wly
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-30

Tie RBcoRD-UuoN is the only paper on
The coost, outside Of San Fro'sctsco, that re-
,ei,ss D tiA Associated Press dispatches
IRON ell rts Of the world Outside Of San
FRANCISCO it fds no competitor, IN poirt Of
agrabers. in its hosnA and general circulation
frouqhout The coast.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-30
government maintenance.

THE probability is that Mr.. Gladstone's
party has been practically defeated in the
English elections. 1t appears certain that
the decisive majority which he anticipated
has not been given. The cause assigned is
the activity of the Parnellites and their
phenomenal influence in the election.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-30

CARDS DID IT." = The following is
found in the Butte (Montana) Inter Noun
tain:
The death of City Attorney Smith was
commented upon from two or three Butte
pulpits Sunday, as evidencing the evils
that await the unwary in Butte-especially
gambling. That unrestricted gambling
should bring to his death one such man as
Howard B. Smith, is in itself ample reason
for banishing that curse from the Territory.
Cards did il, Stoner: cards did it ~ as the
now dead man said 10 the City Marshal
after shooting himself 1t is a remark
which should be remembered by our next
LEGISLATURE
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-30
A FLOATING CorF1Y.-We extract the

Off ~ g NIA"Nt 'HS
following from the Santa Rosa Democrat:
On Thursday afternoon coffin was OBJ
served floating on Russian river, at Heads
burg. 1t bore signs of having been buried
about year. On being opened it was
found to contain an Indian skeleton, 81 30
in money, and some beads and trinkets. 1t
was supposed to have been washed up and
into the river by the recent storm. The
Coroner received notice and will take
charge of the coffin
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-30

The Riverside Press says: The name of
Casa Blanca is proposed for the new rail
road station in Arlington. When that is
built there will come packing-houses, and
canneries and stores, and finally a post
Office and all the paraphernalia of a full
fiets-ed civ
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-30
SAN FRANCISCO AGENCY.

L. P. FISHER is Sole Agent for this paper in
san Francisco and vicinity. he is authorized
% receive advertisements and subscriptions, and
collect for the same. Rooms n and q, Mer
phants Exchange.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-30
NEVADA.
Rich Mining Development.
UTAH..

CANDELARIA, November 29th.-A rich
development is reported in the Holmes
mine, and is the talk of the town.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-30
THE ORIENT.
Arrival of the City of Picking from China
and Japan

and Japan.
The steamer City of Picking, from Hong
kong and Yokohama, arrived at San Fran
cisco Saturday. Newspaper files received
contain the following:
A disastrous collision occurred in Hong
kong harbor October 18th between the Glen
Line steamer Gleniruin and the Neither
lands Companys steamer Camorta. The
Glenfruin had started on her VOYAGE to
London, carrying cargo of tea, when the
Camorta steamed out from the wharf and
struck her amidships. Seeing that the
Glenfruin would sink. Captain Norman ran
her ashore. A contract for raising the YES
sci at a cost of S35, 600 has already been
made with dock company, and her own
ers have preferred claim of 81 ,000, 600
against the Camorta.
Visitors 10 Pekin have recently, for the
first time, been allowed to come up to the
capital in steam launches
The kashgaria rebellion is spreading
fast, and Russia is accused OF tanning the
flame.
A great Asiatic exposition is to be held in
the capital of Japan. The building will be
erected at a cost of $5,000,00
According to recent return there has
occurred 553 earthquakes in Japan during
the d years ended December 3lst last,
showing an average of 5S earthquakes per
annum, or one each 81 days.
coREA
Thirty Coreans were to have been be-
headed at the capital for some offense. but
the lives of rs were saved by the interior
ence OF the British ana American Consuls.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-30
SAN FRANCISCO ITEMS.

The Pacific Coast Holiness Association is
fitting up a portion of its quarters in the
old Adelphi Theater where poor persons
may obtain a well-cooked meal of soup,
potatoes and bread. The meal will be
served at P. N. each day.
Taxes collected during the past week by
Tax Collector Wadham foot up about S75,-
600. The collections during the first ten
days have reached the sum of about $11O.-
600, being in excess of the first ten DAYS
collections for many years.
The United States Signal Service officer
in this city last evening issued the follow
ing bulletin: In accordance with tele-
graphic instructions received from the
Chief Signal Officer of the army the
weather predictions are suspended for the
present.
Argument on the demurrer to the in
formation charging May Jackson with
felony, for having thrown vitriol on Martin
Fuller, a bank clerk, was postponed in De-
partment Eleven of the Superior Court on
Saturday, on account of the absence of
her attorney, who is engaged in another
Court.
The operations of the San Francisco
Clearing House for the past week compare
as follows with the corresponding week
last wear:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-30

G. A. SAWTELLE, Nos. 7OS
and ITO street, has reserved this
space to advertise the finest and
most extensive line of HOLIDAY
GOODS ever brought to Sacra-
mento. A few of the Specialties
consists of Toys, Books, Station
cry, Dolls, Wagons, Velocipedes.
Dressing Gases, Christmas and
New Years Cards, and Fancy
Goods in endless varieties.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-30

4 movement is on foot at Victoria, B. c..
TO import Canadian girls as donestics TO
take the place of Chinese cooks.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-30

RHEUMATISM loses its grip whenever ST.
Jacobs Oil is applied. Fifty cents bottle.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-30
GENERAL NOTICES.


Mary S. Cowger. weayine- t.
hrst class at No. 500 NJ street. no, .S -"uo
'eacher of German.-Miss Clara Rer
5 5raill, n: w cor Tehth and streets Children,s
Glasses Saturdays - Nl Io'i[ea
o. D d II. L. Southworth, Dentists. Sac
s3-tf
She Who Would Be
ne queen OF Beauty must look to her teeth for
Il pretty mouth is indispensable to female love-
IraTt B6qsh your teeth carefully with fra
* an II S1LoDONT and you will becharneeI with
'ne result ior 1t is without equal as dentri6ce
ml4-lyTuThS
co Adylee to Mothers.-AIrs. winsIov,.
Ell oSsI5IhlNG SYRUP should always be used when
Soren are cutting teeth 1t relieves the Iitta
bv al once II produces natural quiet sieen
e Ihbesng the child from pain, and the little
v 5asI awakes as bright as a button" # ia
soffssnPp ,h 70 taste. It soothes the child
solsehs the gums, allays all pain relieves WIND
regn uidtes me bowels, and Is the best known
ing or other causes. TWENTY-FIVE cents het,I
fe7-lYMWS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-30

OF the % deaths recorded at the Health
Office during the week ending the 9th of
November, So were males and 80 females.
Caucasians, so; Mongolians, 10; Africans
3 Natives of the Pacific coast, %; of
other parts of the Union, IL born in
foreign countries, IL; unascertained ma
tivity, 5.
The immigration Association reports that
!, $50 immigrants arrived in this State dur
ing the past week. Among those who ar
rived were several large excursion parties
from the East, most of whom intend to set
tie in this State. On Tuesday next the Board
of Directors of the immigration Association
will hold its annual meeting.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-30
GRAND CONCERT

DAULINE is BOTH A PIANIST AND VIO-
Il inist, but exeels with the violin. Her
method is correct and her manner one of perfect
Self-posSession. Her execution is something
remarkable for one so young: her touch is deli
cate, and her lingering like that OF the skilled
professional. She infuses life into whatever she
plays and interpIets with warmth and fidelity
of expression that is full of promise for her ma
ture years.-lSAcRAMENTo RECoRD-C Mon. ns0-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-30

Gu NJ >. Cowger: Carpet Weaving done
w. o. VI street. n20-2ms
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

The Annual Assembly of Sacra- q
mento Council, No. l, Royal and Select so
Masters, will be held at the Hall. THIS "a x
tMonday) EVENING, for the Election of "
Officers and other important business. 4 full
attendanceis requested. Sojourning Companions
are cordially invited. BY order of
WIN. z. OUGHTON,
Thrice nlustrious Master.
w. B. DAVIS, Recorder. n2S-lt@
T OST-A CANARY BIRD; DARKse q
i ! striped head and wings: yellow body. ~.
The finder of the bird viii be well re- <SsSE
warded by leaving it at 1908 street. n9O-5t%
E,OR sALE-FINE Young MARE-A
L drive single double; can be I'm
driven by lady: very fast Also, fine ZCA
FIILY. VIII sell cheap, as owner has no use
for them. Inquire 323 N street. ns06t*
GRAND oNCERT
By the Talented Young Trio, The
GRAN Children.
ASSISTED BY
Mrs. DIR. Bruno, Mrs. Hansbrow, Mrs.
Carter, Mrs. Godley-Smith and Mr.
sheets. Accompanies, Miss GerrisII
and Mrs. Neal.
At the Sixth-street NJ. E. Church,
MONDAY EVENING, NOV. So, 1885.
Admission. cents.
DAULINE is BOTH A PIANIST AND VIO-
L linist, but excels with the violin Her
method is correct and her mannerone OF perfect
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-30

- eaSher oil German.-Miss Clara Re,
5 liam, n: W: cor Tehth and streets. Children
q
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-30

S. S. & F.. L. southworth, Dentists. :.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-13
Lnctnrn ON Astrnnnmr

Prof. r. A. Proctor gives a course Of
three lectures on the 18th, 18th and 10th,
in the large hall Of the Dallas Female
college. These lectures will be illus /.
trated on a "a foot screen, under the
splendid illumination of powerful
oxy-hydr0gen lantern. Su3h treat,
We presume, as these lectures will af-
ford is rarely enjoyed bv any commu-
nitv. Let the good people OF our Queen
city show their app eciation OF the dis
hnguished lecturer. This wo think
they will 40 Tor another reason as ell
The principal of Dallas Female college
has shown a spirit OF progress and en-
terprise In securing, - heavy per-
sonal expense, the services Of the great
astronomer, spirit, we say, which may
well challenge the generous support at
our people. We trust that our appre-
ciauVe citizens Will encourage this
worthy man, aud at the same time be
the gamers themselves, by attending
these highly instructive lectures.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-13
GEN KAMAR0FF'S ACCOUNT
OF THE BATTLE or PENJpEH.
The Russian Commander Claims to Have
kxeroised Caution aad Patience
Eill AttscEed by Afghan sr-
siiiery and Cavalry.


GEN, B0MARoFF's OFFICIAL aEpoRT.
ST, PETERssURa, April l2.-ghe Off
cial Messenger publishes the following
telegram from Gen, Komaroff, dated
April 1:
"Gn the 18th of March ourdetachment
approached Dashkahri. Whenllear the
bridge we saw an entrenchme,at occu-
pied by the Afghans. In order TO avoid
conflict / stationed my troops
Ave versts Ca little over
three miles) from the Afghan
position. Negotiations with Capt. Yates
4 member OF sir Peter Lumsden's force
commenced o. the Goth. When the All
ghans became convinced thatwe mad no
Intention Of attacking them, they daily
drew nearer 10 our camp. On
the eth they dispatched against
company OF ours covering
accommodating party, three companies
with gun ana some cavalry. The
next day their audacity aud arrogance
increasing, they occupied nigh hill
and commanding position on the left
flank OF our camp, made entertainments
and placed cavalry post in the rear of
our line and picket within guushOt of
our fort. On the % b / sent the Afghan
com2ander summons to evacuate
the left bank of the Kusbk
and the right bank of the Muryhab, as
far as the mouth of the Kushk. lie re-
piled that, acting on the advlce OF Eng
land, he would not retire beyond tie
Kushk. then sent him private let
ter, couched in amicable terms. On the
30thI IN order 10 support nav
demand, marched with my dc.
tachment against the Afghan
position, still expecting a pacific issue,
But the fire from the Afghan artillery
and an attack OF their cavalry compelled
me TO accept combat"
KoMARoFF JUSTIFIED.
The St.Petersburg Journal says that the
foregoing statement leaves no question
Of Russian aggression; that moreover
Sir Peter Lumsden's second dispatch to
the British government justified
Gen, kOmaroffs action, and
that even Mr.. Gladstone has shown a
praise-worthy anxiety to atono for the
ungenerous words about Russia which
first escaped hm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-13


DR.. de Watterville, the physician in
charge Of the electro-therapeutical de-
partment of st. Mary's hospital, con-
tributes to the current number of tho
British Medical Journal remarkable
account of new cure of this obstinate
disease, which will DO good news to the
large number of literary men and
women, clerks, musicians etc, who are
afflicted with it, He declares that
Wrl er's cramp, or scrivener's palsy, has
hitherto defied the most strenuous of
forts OF therapeutics. The pharma AGO
pGia has been ransacked in the search
FIR suitable drug wherewith to combat
the symptoms, but in vain. VariOusly
shaped pens and supports for the hand
and arm, electrical and hydrOpathic
applications, aud even protracted rest,
nave generally proved use ess In severe
cases. AT least, however, a svstam
which is described "a a peculiar combi
nation of massage aud gymnaSti \. has
been brought toto operation with very
remarkable success by,a German, Her
julius Wolf. This gentleman, having
gained n considerable reputation in ms
own country, was in 1881 called 70 Paris
by Prof. Chariot, and in two
or three weeks had cured
two inyeterate cases OF writer's
cramp. These cures, with others pre-
viously effected I'm Germany, made a
considerable impression In the medical
world, aud when few months ago
Herr Wolff came 90 settle in I,ondon.
his arrival was regarded with Interest
w many OF orr principal physicians.
Dr. de Wntterville gives minute pa ticu-
lars OF some of the cases in which the
new treatment has succeeded in en-
abliug sufferers from this most distress
ing affection TO write clearly and with
out pain, thus confirming the obsorva.
tons made by the eminent Prof. Bill
roth ia Vienna, Nussbaum IN Munich,
and others, The massage consists OF
RUBBING, kueadmg, stretching and beat.
Ing OF tho fingers and of the several
muscles OF the hand and arm. There
are gymnsstic exercises, both active
and passive, and, most important OF all
there are graduated exercises I'm writ.
Ing, with view to ling into play n
new sot of muscles in lieu OF those In.
Jured by tho cramp. The writer con-
cludes by mentioning tho name OF q
gentleman sent by hun to Herr Wolf.
Hero the disease was of IL years. dura
ton, and yet in less than fortnight the
patient was able 10 write tor several
hours day with almost normal rapid
ity and tirmness.- London Times,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-13
Parson weems.

The "Lire of Washington" was
weems' main work, based on the fact OF
his having boon "rector of Mount Yer
non parish" II was written in 1890,
aud was during many years afterward
peddled by him in person throughout
Virginia, meeting, however, with very
scanty sale. He was the first book can
vssser that ever traversed the state. In
bis way no was quito n character, ac-
cOrding TO tho picture drawn by a gem
tleman now living Ia Fredericksburg,
VINO In his youth knew him. III have
riten seen him," said the gentleman,
80 adeavoring TO sell his books about
town d on court green's. He was
Prince william county man, and min
Ister OF the Episcopal church, though all
his children Secamo Methodlsts. II was
Ais custom 10 travel about In q small
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-13
Married.

At the resistance Of MIR. aud Mrs.
Mittenthal, Mr.. Marks Miller to Miss
Jennie Eta Moses, niece of Mrs. Nit
tenthal. There were many friends pres
ent, among them were some from Ter
rel, Ennis, Waxahachie, Fort Worth
and Morgan, Texas. The rites OF mat.
rimony were performed by Justice
Schulz, In the capacity of rabbi, assisted
by Rev. Mr. Lazarus, of Tyler, an uncle
of the bride. After the ceremony re.
ireshmeuts were served and toasts were
given, suitable 10 the occasion, by the
two ministers, Col. Crawford, fSigmund
Loeb, Leon Kahn, Lyman Mittsnthal,
and others. The couple will go TO the
Worlds exposition at New Orleans,
and from thence TO their home at Nor.
gan, Texas, whore tho groom "a ono OF
Va prouineute ,izens aud business men.
The HERALD extends to them rs
heartfelt congratulations.