davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-11
The Dead Alive-A Singular Story.
Woman Murdered by Her Son.

FoRr WORTH (TeX J, November 10TH
Advices from Tanning in Clay county,
give the details Of the deliberate murder,
c. Sanford, planter by her son, Valentine
Sanford, IA years of age. The boy COM
mitted the deed during his fathers absence
from home, by firing five shots at his
mother, with 81 Winchester rifle, while she
was working in the fields. lie was after
wards assisted by his father in search for
his wife. Some neighbors found the
woman's body on Sunday evening, and the
boy then confessed the crime, saying he
had also intended 10 kill his father then
sell the plantation and become a brigaud.
The youthful murderer exhibits no renlorse
for the deed He is now in iajl
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-11
STOCK FARM FOR SALE

o. SOO MUST BE SOLD BEFORE NO
0O.OUU. vember 10th. $40 acres of fine
Pasture or Fruit Land; 80 acres can be
plOwed; plenty of water and timber; 60
acres under fence; with frame Dwell
ing Of Six rooms; two Barns, 4Ox50; a good
Slaughter-hOuse; good Blacksmith Shop, with
tools; CQrriage-hOuse; Stone Milk-ho and
other OuthOuses; a Living Spring. Also Is head
of Mules and Horses from months to 10 years
Oncludiug 10 Brood Mares; Four-Eorse Wagon:
new Buckeye Mower; new Sulky Rake and
other Farming Implements; 10 Cows; II Year
hngs 400 Goats, bred to Angora; 70 Hogs; about
200 Hens, Ducks, Geese; 600 Oak Posts; 80 to 40
Cords Stove Wood cut and corded. Jackson
Creek, with its " alter all the year round, runs
through the place. This is good bargain. Sit
uated four miles from Jackson, Amador county.
and seven miles from lone.
SS5O-Twenty acres one and one-half miles
from LOOMS, on line of c. P. K. r. All cleared
and fenced.
w. II. 9 Oh M a NJ.
320 street, Sacramento. jy21-1ptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-11
Turning the Tables.

CLEVELAND (O.), November 10th-O. D.
Crocker, President Of the Copper King
Mining Company, of New Mexico, who
was arrested at the instance of D. A. Ben
nett, of Tombstone, Arizona, for securing
$lG,0O0 worth of property under false pre-
teases, brought suit against the company
to-day for 100000, advanced by him 10
improve and open the mine.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-11
UNDERWRITERS.
J. FRANK CLARE.
,u.sy Coroner and Undertak.sr,

USHAvT Cofoner and UndertaE sr,
No. l0l7 Fourth street, between saa K
Always on hand the most complets Sia0k -
Undertaking Goods on the coast Country
orders day or night, Will receive prunus *
teution. Telephone Number, I3s fs-4plE1
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-11

An Italian military company is to be or,
ganized in Stockton.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-11

Our stock of CLOTHING
large and varied, while
prices are being named
much lower than ever
before.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-11

GALVESTON, November 10th.--The COM
mittee Of arbitration for the settlement of
the recent strike inaugurated in this city
held a continuous session to-day The tes-
timonv taken is being reduced to writing.
The situation continues grave. ColoTed
laborers all over the city are awaiting the
result of the arbitration committees labors
with undisguised interest. They feel that
their interests are being jeopardized by the
Knights of Labor. This feeling has been
intensified by demand from the local AS
sembly of the Knights of Labor for the
dismissal of three colored men.
Constitudonaiity OF the Election Registry
in Ohio.
COLUMBUS, November 10th.-The habeas
corpus case before the Supreme Court
brought from Cincinnati. in which is in
VOWED the consti.utionality of the election
registry, was argued to-day, Kittredge and
McDougall speaking in favor of the law,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-11

Examine well before you
purchases; quality and
prices combined are
telling strong with our
House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-11

TOR RENT-AT7 20 AND 722 E STREET. -
y two Cottages one of rJoms and one sgi.;
walks built; win be rented for $40 each. AnnIy
10 CARL sTROBEL. 52I j street o15-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-11

ElOR SALE-AN OLD ESTABLISHED GRO
a Gerry Business, on one of the principal
streets 81 ee For particulars apply to HALL LUHRS
q 70, second street, between l and J., Sacra-
ueulO- diff
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-11

Two RENT-ON SHARES, 500 ACRES OF
4 fine Grain land. in tracts to suit, to parties
dress MRS. (. Il. WILSON, Elk Grove, Sacra-
mento county o2O-1m&
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-11
Another Steamer Ashore.

QUEBEC, November 10th.-A dispatch
from Anticosti states that a sailor from the
steamer Brooklyn, from Liverpool for this
port reports that that vessel went ashore
near Heath Point on Sunday morning. He
states that no one had been on board
the steamer since the accident occurred.
The weather was very rough, and two
struck in bad place and her position is
Ia
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-11
FOR SALE-TO LEE.

Eok sALE-ONE BROWN HORSE -
4 9years old, and one Gray Mare, lssYs
years old; would make good team; 70 ~.
tne mare Is a fine buggy animal Inquire nd 25i
! street, OF All LOUIE, who will also furnish
Cinnamon on contract for all kinds of labor.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-11
DAILY RECORD-UNION|
PUBLISHED BY THE
SACRAMENTO PUBLISHING COMPANY,

rsa Post Sacramento as second elass na,te.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-11
FOREIGN NEWS.
Agreement of the Embassadors.

agreement OF the ambassadors.
LONDON, November 1Oth.-The Embas-
sailors OF the Powers at Constantinople
have reached unanimous decision. re-
commencing thesssscomplete autonomy of
Bulgaria and Eastern Roumelia.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-11

FOR ga SAh LIE. HALF OR wE
ern Hotel Hacking; two Carriages GsSRL
ana four Horses and Harness. For -XtZ-SZ-
Iprther particulars, inquire at the Office or of
the Driver. o1Stf
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-31
DUPING THE PEOPLE,

Speaking of President CLEVELAND the
New York Tribune said: sit is more than
likely that he, in common with many other
Democratic politicians, is governed by the
belief that the people are too ignorant to
understand what is done, and can be duped
with ease to any extent so long as the need
full cant about reform is kept up." In reply
to this the World says: ''The action of
the people for twenty-four years has Ger
tainly been calculated to create such be-
lief. They have been duped into keeping
the Republican party in power despite its
notorious corruption and it's fragrant abuse
of confidence, simply because they have
been ready to swallow the needful can't
about reform which that party has kept up.
While star-route thieves have been pur-
Joining millions from the treasury the peo-
pie have been fed upon the sniveling men
dacity of HAYES, the hypocrisy of GAR
FIELD and the glittering charlatanism of a
BLAINE. If the people were not too ignorant
to understand themisdeeds of the Republican
party, they were certainly Indifferent or
credulous to degree which might readily
be mistaken for ignorance. How else can
their patience be accounted for under the
d-grabbing corruption of congresses in
thepay of railroad corporations, the notori-
GUS plundering in all the public offices, the
refusal to punish public robbers, the whis-
keyring frauds, the. BELKNAP frauds. the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-31
Lake Mistassini.

QUEBEC, May 30.-Dispatehes have just
been received here from the Dominion of
Canada exploring party now at Lake Mis-
tassini in the Northwest. Up to the time
that the dispatches left the explorers were
unable to speak positively as to the dimen-
sions Of the lake, but they had little doubt
it would be found to exceed in size Lake
Ontario. A survey Of the lake and geoIog-
ical inspection of the surroundings would
probably be completed in August, and the
return of the exhibition may be looked for
early in the fall. The country surrounding
the lake had already been pronounced by
the geological branch of the exposition as
promising great mineral wealth, while for
agricultural purposes it will be practically
valueless. The lake was completely frozen
over on November 20 last. For the month
of January the mean temperature at Mis-
tassini was twelve degrees below zero. For
several days together the thermometer regis
tered eighteen degrees below and on one
occasion forty-two degrees below, All the
Indians north of the height of land in the
Mistassini district are nominally Christians
and members of the Church of England and
their spiritual wants are being ministered to
by Bishop Horden and his clergy of Moose
Fort, James Bay.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-31
NEW ORLEANS EXPosITION.

The New Orleans people are not pleased
with the decision of the cabinet against al
lowing the government exhibits to remain
at the exposition any longer. The reason
for this decision was lack of guarantee of
the government against the expense that
would be drawn on it by this extension.
This is not regarded a good and sufficient
reason by the New Orleans people. The
Times-Democrat says the citizens of New
Orleans never intended to put the govern
ment to any such expense, but to take that
burthen upon themselves. 1t says ''this
fact ought to be presented to the cabinet in
the most vigorous and forcible manner, so
that it cannot be misunderstood or misinter-
preted. Let the citizens committee call
upon the cabinet to reconsider its action,
and let it meet the point made by Mr.. GAR
LAND by agreeing to place in the hands of
the United States representatives here the
amount required to cover and protect the
government against any loss or expense
that may result from the exhibits remain
ing here another year. This has always
been the intention of the committee, has
been one of the points of the program; but
it has apparently not been as well under
stood in Washington as here. If Mr.. GAR
LANDS reason for refusal is the only on e, it
can easily be met"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-31

Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, May 30.-While placards
posted conspicuously all around the walls
and outside appearances generally indicated
that there was holiday to-day in the post
office, it was in reality anything but a holi-
day for those within. Insomuch as the
work of taking an inventory of all the
goods and stock preparatory to the handing
over of the Office by Mr.. F. W. Palmer to
Mr.. S. Corning Judd, began in real earnest.
Mr.. Palmer sat in his private office during
the day while the work was progressing,
his interests being watched by Auditor
Upton. Mr. Judd called at the
Office in the morning. but did not
go in to see Mr.. Palmer. He simply
remained in the outer office and exchanged
a few jokes with Assistant Postmaster
Squires, introduced Mr.. Ray as his represen-
tative in taking the inventory, and then
left. The work thus commenced will prob
ably be finished tomorrow. AS soon as
the inventory is made Mr.. Judd will re-
ceipt to Mr.. Palmer for the furniture and
stock and the,latter will step down and out,
and the Office he has filed since 1877 will
pass into the control of Mr. Judd, who on
Monday morning will formally enter upon
the discharge of his duties as postmaster OF
Chicago. 1t is Mr.. Palmer's intention to
return to his old life of a Journalist.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-31
A Correction.

To the Editor of the Globe:
The committee of supervision at the First
Baptist church of st. Paul desires to state
to the public that the reports which have
from time to time appealed in the news
papers of this city, to the effect that ladies
connected with said church OF its congrega-
ton are involved in the matters which have
been investigated by the committee and
which were submitted to the ecclesiastical
council, which met in this city on the Goth
inst, are wholly untrue.
The woman implicated with R.R. Riddell
in the crime of which he was found guilty
by said council has never been connected
with said church, and is not now resident
of this city. No charge rejecting upon the
character of any lady member of said church
OF congregation, OF anybody residing in St.
Paul has been brought to the notice of the
committee.
We desire to state further that the charge
upon which Mr. Riddell was tried before
said council was in nOwise connected with,
or the outgrowth of any matter contained
or referred to in the pamphlets which have
recently been published concerning him.
j. ii. RANDALL, Secretary.
AS far as the GLOBE is concered. it did
not make the statement objected to in the
first part of the communication. If people
want automatically accurate statements
made in the newspapers about matters of
public interest, they would do we'll to give
down little more freely when asked for
information. Ed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-31

William Ill, king of the Netherlands, is dy-
ing at the age of 6S.
Mr.. Lowell is the only American who has
slept at Windsor castle as a guest of royalty.
Senator Beck is authority for the state
ment that Henry Watterson is now living on
milk.
Kossuth, though now SO years of age, is
as active as young man and an enthusiastic
botanist.
John Kelly's health continues to improve
and his sleep is now very sound. He is still
at Clifton Springs.
A nephew of Senator Sharon, whom the
latter has educated and aided in securing a
good position, has proven a defaulter and
been discarded.
Premier Gladstone entertainS at breakfast
every Thursday morning all the riends and
| celebrities who choose to call. The meal is a
Scotch one and is served at 10 o'clock.
Francis Xavier Batoehe, still living, is one
| of the original settlers of the temporary his
torical town which takes its name from him,
and Batoche is a Canadian corruption of Bap-
| tiste.
Victor Hugo, according to Edmond About,
| was ssthe most learned of men of letters and
his enormous vocabulary was constant
source of wonder and admiration to ali his
| contemporaries.
| It is said that since he entered the presi-
| dental mansion, Mr.. Cleveland has never
| once been late at breakfast; and he requires
| the same punctuality of all the household.
| A rumor is extant that Secretary EndicOtt
not content with being great reader of fic-
| ton, is actually himself writing novel, and
| has got as far as the thirty-fourth chapter.
Battenberg has Just received 1925. 900 from
| the estate of the late Duke of Brunswick
| and this sum invested in the English pen
| cents ought to support him, leaving Beatrice
$50, 200 year for pin money.
The New York Sun is responsible for the
assertion that the sultan had $50 Nubians
killed at sunrise to show his SORROW, and re
| fused to take his usual cocktail when Lew
Wallace got reedy to leave for the United
| States. y
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-31
YESTERDAYS CEREMONIES.

With the exception of an untimely
shower and little hitch on a technical
question of precedence in the parade the
decorative ceremonies of yesterday were all
that could be desired, and reflected credit
upon those participating in them. In addition
to the discharge of a duty we owe to the
memory of our fallen heroes these decora-
tive services serve to stimulate broader
national feeling and to keep alive an in
terest, On the part of the people, in our
military organizations. On such day as
yesterday we forget whether we are Demo-
Gratis or Republicans, Greenbackers or Pro-
hibitionists, whether our ancestry came
from England or Ireland, from France or
Scandinavia. All that we remember is that
we are Americans and are proud of our
country. To the minds of the old veterans
who engaged in the loving work of laying
flowers on the graves of dead comrades
there came back with fragrant freshness
the recollection of days when by
the campfire and at the mess
table ties were formed never to
creations are associated with hard tack and
gum blaG Rets that are fragrant with tender
ness, and more enduring than any other Of
earthly nature. Only those who have ex-
perienced it know anything of the strength
of the bonds which exist between veteran
soldiers. And then again such occasions as
yesterday have tendency to create mar
tial spirit in the breasts of our young men.
1t is important for our national safety that
this spirit should be kept burning, for we
know not the hour when a summons may
come calling them to arms in defense of the
eountry's honor, and, while we hope
that call to arms never may be made, still
it is more comfortable to us as people to
know that if the occasion should come we
have the military organizations ready as a
nucleus for the formation Of any sized
army that the exigency might require.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-31

Shameful dishonesty of the naval depart
meflt and the many and constant abuses I'm
der all the Republican presidents since LIN
COLIN? But whatever the president and other
Democrats may have thought about the
ease with which the people for years al
lowed themselves to be duped by the Re
publican cant about reform, they know
that no such receptions can be successful
in the future. The country now under
stands the advantages of an honest, upright
administration of the government. The
people have learned that the Democrats are
not dishonest, incapable and disloyal, as
the Republican politicians represented them
to be, but are capable of raising the stand
ard of the public honor and credit, of re-
storing confidence in business circles, of
stopping public corruption, of protecting
the rights of the American people at home
and abroad, and of giving the Republic a
purer, stronger, more intelligent, more eco
nomical and more honest administration
than it ever knew under Republican rule. "
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-31
THE FAIR SEX.

Ella Wheeler Wilcox lives at Meridian, Conn.,,
where she has delightful home.
Miss Florence Marryat in recent lecture
advises the girl to ''sit dcwn on the men,.
The will of Mrs. John Harvard, the mother
of the founder of Harvard college, has been
discovered in Boston.
All that Anna Dickinson lacks is either a
grand scandal or $4,000 in cash. She could
then become leading actress in no time
at all.
In Chill there are 2,s42 more wives than
husbands This would seem to indicate that
the Chill Mormon elder is a female.
A young married man in Waterbury, Conn.,,
has persuaded both his wife and his mother
in-law to leave Off corsets.
Philadelphia Call-sAlI woman asks is to
be loved,' says philosopher True: and all
a man asks is well-cooked meals.
Ellen Terry need not be afraid to marry
Henry Irving. Her name will always live. A
Chicago merchant has named a style Of collar
after her.
A New York state dairy maid has succeeded
in milking nine COWS in twenty-eight minutes,
and that without being kicked once. She'd
probably go through her husbands wallet in
five seconds.
A New York actress has 'sleaped at one
bound into the realm Of fame" by appearing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-31
If Rates Are Not Advanced Over it the
st. Louis Will Reduce
Rates.
The Precipitation Of Rate War Left to
the Omaha and Milwaukee
Roads.
Dissatisfaction at the Percentages
Misunderstanding Canadian
Pacific.
APoor Showing for East-Bound Tom
mage, 1t Being Purely
supply.
Want the PREFERENTIAL Abolished


1t was stated positively yesterday that the
Minneapolis & ST. Louis company notified
the Omaha & Milwaukee roads that unless
they discontinued giving a differential by
the Grand Haven route it would make the
same rate East via Chicago. The Milwau
kee u Omaha line have refused to do this,
and will try and arrange a meeting OF
the three lines and come to some
agreement on business OF that
route. The Omaha and Milwaukee roads
have always been allowed a certain differ
ential on passenger business from st. Paul
and Minneapolis to points east, via these
two lines to Milwaukee and via boat to
Grand Haven, and then via the Detroit d
Grand Haven road to junction points ON
oeher lines east. This has always been a
disturbing element in any association that
was formed or agreement that has been
made on rates through to Eastern points.
The Minneapolis s. ST. Louis line does not
reach Milwaukee, and therefore cannot take
business for Eastern points via that route,
and during the season of navigation loses a
large amount of travel by passengers pre-
ferring this cheaper coute. This, it is said,
is why the Minneapolis & st. Louis gave
the required ten-days notice of with
drawal from the st. Paul and
Minneapolis Passenger association, which
was formed to maintain rates. The durance
of this notice expires to-day, and it is ex-
pected the Minneapolis & st. Louis COM
pany will not give the Milwaukee and
Omaha roads long to consider whether they
will abolish the differential system or hold
to it, but if they do not do the former di-
rectly, the Minneapolis g ST. Louis will
make rate from st. Paul and Minneapolis
via Chicago the same as the other
two trunk lines are making via the Mil
waukee & Grand Haven route. Such an
action on the part of the ST. Louis company
would compel the Omaha and Milwaukee
roads to reduce their rates, and the result
might be serious rate war. But such is
hardly expected yet for there is not enough
BUSINESS doing to make fight for,
but it might create business,
and if the three competing
roads were certain of it they would not for
an instant hesitate in doing something to stir
finances. The next move of the Minneap-
oils & st. Louis company is awaited with
interest, and the precipitation Of a rate war
depends entirely with the Milwaukee and
Omaha lines.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-31
HEALTHY JUsTICE.

Baltimore is making reputation for
speedy execution of justice which her sister
cities might do well to emulate. A few days
ago we referred to the conviction of the ne
gro, COOPER, who was chased down, cap
tured, tried and convicted within the space
of month from the time of the commits
sion of the crime with which he stood
charged. Now we learn that Baltimore
jury has convicted young PEARRE, and I'M
der the conviction he will get two years in
the state prison. The young man is only
% years of age, and belongs to the blue
blood aristocracy of Maryland, being the
son of all eminent jurist who was named by
President GRANT several years ago for
place on the federal bench. He is a wild
youth, fond of sowing wild oats, and is typ
ical of that class of young men who pre-
sumo upon birth and wealth to take
liberties with females who are foolish
enough to encourage their attention by
what they regard innocent firtations. In
this case the lady was a young widow who
was stopping at hotel in Baltimore with
PEARRE, who was a student at a law
ing his attentions and, according to the tes-
timony, had been flirting with him. En-
couraged by her willingness to receive his
attentions the young man had entered her
room one evening after she had retired.
The door being locked he came in the WIN
dow from the balcony. The result was she
raised an alarm, the rash young man was
arrested, and now, as a harvest for the oat
seed he has been sowing, he has the felon
brand upon his forehead to disgrace him
through life. Independent of the moral
lesson BETTING the rash young man and indis-
Greet young woman involved in this case, it
speaks volumes for the healthy moral
condition of community in which a jury
can rise above class prejudice and vindicate
the majesty of the law.