davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-24

LEADING business men of San Francisco
assembled on Thursday to talk at the Con-
gressional delegation on the shipping in
terests of the metropolis. Yet, strange as
it may seem, not one word was uttered re-
garding the menace to the harbor of San
Francisco by the slickens mammoth San
Francisco never wakes up until the
hour.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-24

THE San Francisco Ahd says cone
merit of the country press is the greater
measure of attention than the city press
affords, bestowed upon business matters.
The country papers are weekly stored with
facts which enlighten the reader upon the
industrial condition of distant localities .
Correct. A scandal, wrangle, or a polit-
ical row more interest metropolitan jour
nails than the material progress of the
country. But will the city press amend
its ways? BY no means.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-24

THE Honolulu Press asserts that the
Pail Nal Gazette's expose could be dupli-
cated-on small scale-in Honolulu, the
only difference being, that the traffic is in
the native girls instead of English maids
But it adds, that if it, or any other inGu-
ence, should attempt to state the truth, the
investigation would be pushed to the wall,
and crushed out by the very class of men
who are crying down Mr.. Stead in London.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-24

THE Nord California Herold says a
couple were married at Cottonwood, Shasta
county, the groom being is and the bride
Is years of age. When they presented
themselves to be married some kind
hearted person should have spanked both
of them and have sent them to their re-
spective homes. That wife at 20 will be
an old woman, and her husband still a
how
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-24

NEW YORK Brooklyn, Philadelphia. Chicago,
ST. Louis, Cincinnati, San francisco-all have
their bosses. who ride on the shoulders of the
taxpayers with grasp as tight as that of the
Old Man of the Sea around the neck of Sinbad
the sailor.-[San Francisco Call.
Please include Sacramento-not very
large city, bat in bosses, bless your soul
she can show you lot that will discount
any article of the kind that the greater
cities produce. Fact is, if there is any
pride to be taken in the quality, and in
the quantity of bosses to the square inch,
Sacramento enters for the first premium.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-24
SAN FRANCISCO AGENCY,

L.P. FIsHER is Sole Agent for this paper IN
san Francisco and vicinity. he Is authorize
to receive advertisements and subscriptions, and
collect for the same. Rooms q and D, Mer-
chants Exchange.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-24

grants are slaves of the most AFFECT order,
and are bound by system of servitude to
the patriarchal traditions of China beyond
hope of release, it viii find still other rea-
son for the faith that is in it.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-24

1t is announced that Emperor William
has pardoned poet ON account of failing
health. The crime for which he was i'm
prisoned is not stated, but il is supposed ne
had been convicted of writing spring poetry,
and that Germany includes that offense
under the head of felony.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-24

Sacramento still maintains her prestige
for GOODNESS over Keller. Yesterday morn
ing the cool end of the thermometer at the
latter place registered $40, while Sacra-
mentans were whipping their hands to get
them acclimated to refreshing tempera-
ture of 400
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-24

Boss Buckley has sold his saloon bust
ness in San Francisco, and hereafter will
be able to devote his entire time to expe-
diting matters in the Supreme Court.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-24

The Sharon-Hill divorce case is to be
dramatized. Now, indeed, let the theaters
all be closed up and the people saved from
an awful infliction.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-24

Mr.. ROMERO writes to the North Ameri-
can Reeie'0 from the Mexican legation at
Washington TO say that he addressed Pres
ident Diaz concerning the story published
by the New York Tribune that the Cen
eral wished to sell to the United States the
northern tier of Mexican States. Presi-
dent Diaz responded that the story was
without a particle of foundation or sem
blance of truth. He has never uttered a
word on which such a tale could be hinged.
He believed it to be a romance devised by
enemies of his Presidential policy.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-24

Ex-Empress Carlotta, of Mexico, has re-
covered her mind, and viii soon reappear
in society.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-24

The San Jose Mercury quotes us as say
ing that if it was UNSUITABLE for the Fed
eral Government to expend 100000 in
single work on the Ohio to make naviga-
ton possible, where nature had not pro-
vided for it, then it is UNSUITABLE for Cali
fornia to ask for s10,0O0,0O0 for her rivers,
which always have been navigable, but are
being destroyed by artificial processes. The
Mercury has mixed things. We spoke of
the sum expended at the Davis Island
dam on the Ohio as 100000, and as but
about 100000 or S., 100000 being needed
on the California rivers in all probability
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-24

TIE REcoRD-UN1oN is the only paper on
the coast, outside Of San Francisco, that re-
.s:css the full Associated Press dispatches
;roh, al parts Of the wor!d. Outside Of San
Franoisco IL bas tn competition, IN point Of
Numbers. ia ifa k1pn> c.ld general circulation
IIroalnhnnt he co1st
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-24

1t suggested that the playing of Dixie"
should not be offensive to loyal ears-as it
frequently seems to be-for it will be re-
membered that Mr.. Lincoln requested to
have it played when he was serenaded after
the surrender of Lee, on the ground that
the Union forces had captured it along
with the other Confederate effects.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-24

cent. 1t can therefore afford to increase
the carriers wages so per cent, and they
will still be too low.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-24

If the Supreme Court decides that San
Francisco need not comply with the order
of the State Board of Equalization, to raise
her assessment roll 12G per cent, of course
the other counties which received a similar
order to increase their assessments, will
also refuse to do so. Following this action,
the counties which have heretofore been
raised will at once proceed to reduce their
rolls to former figures, in which case Sacra-
mento county would be relieved to the ex-
tent of 10 per cent. 1t hardly seems prob
able that this will be the outcome of the
case now pending in the Supreme Court.
1t will undoubtedly be decided to-day.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-24

The women OF Japan have been recently
showing their devotion and selfsacrifice in
quite an interesting way A Buddhist
temple is to be erected at Kioto costing
$3.000,000. The women have contributed
their hair, out of which ton of rope has
been made the rope to be used for hauling
timber to the site of the temple. Such de-
vOtion in the interest of the Christian re-
ligion would win universal respect and
brook no opposition to success.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-24

The st. Louis Globe Democrat has this
piece of adroitly-mixed commendation and
center-thrust: 1--WE are glad to see the ex-
posures of Governor Hill as a partner of
William NJ. Tweed which are being made
by the Tribune and 7Gaes, of New York.
But it is sad to think that all these things
were equally true of Governor Hill three
years ago, when the Tribune and Times
were supporting him as a candidate for
Lieutenant Governor to defeat the Repub-
lican ticket headed by Mr. Folger."
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-24
TO MY OLD PATRONS.

San Francisco,...--........W Wholesale Agents.
as- For sale by all druggists. oI53ply
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-29
-soHIPfi.is." .%~sS.

Il- uJi.at i~,. Track eauil hr made laoGtaIl. institution for Tombstone ii it WAS properly man aged. its thc only race tracI. oi any consequence in Corhisc county, and it is an undcn.aIleiaettha. this coun- ty has some of tha best Aorsc- to he found in Arfz.na Territory l.ac our ltGe E,lwn mrrq il, Phon.xl and ly careful aad prudent management Co., chso county could Eavr a ii~ lar -lparior to t.o ono hall at TEmniy Our cattle interests are tar superior both in quantity and quality, our hog -os nmr feet a"i wa have :uor" money and more IuSinrsa men who cam and will interest themselves in s"ch an enterprise. So we would .u-- q.s' 60 the h-s.nesa mcn O; Tomb ~:one and vicinity to organize a ioci,ey club and form an association, and put the Doiin- track in p~oucr leuair and J-,z some o' u4n "v:si.- flyer, to pay ~ v:y.t and e.rr t!,m a2 opgo:tun- '.y o. testing on~ m.>l ' ], true
 la. tha l.s.-latus, Aas nrl given Tombstone amy #loGoo to quandcr iu aa. aeh an undertaking, lut We can .s.e ,h. .ausi, 9u,=e!v.s and pay our owH H1dl.-" :, ", repeat that t would B., -oo1 stroke ot policy for .h:s crantr |" have a oorn!v fair. Let tlr ra.rhem ry.t ani connar" their stock. and no.iia- hv. g"ai oa@'I re- ,ul. thnro.ro,a. !, woa'd not cost more than $laoJ (, pu. tho raee track in in. cgndit;ou-vaulI, ,n .aa., le B l.,;a~ tracl. tl.an ,lie one ia I'h:ai@- .a' this sum, ". -':a,. coHll rc easily ...-.. if,a. a..s"-s- ,8~ hu..- mes, u.n. cn. -..I. Fl, ...-iu. r.ar day under an association '.p@.l -i., them their money all Jack agI.n. Tombstone ha. n"y,r tecr iolt in any under;akin. i. which >i." hss been interested, n.r neither has ~ar ever been behind in any Improvements necessary for her success. Orr citizens have always contr.batc;l l.h~rally to all taIl;. demands, and we think that wn i.-rcal the sentiments 0. this community when wo -ay.th..t 5, VIII make a ,.cco-a oi ui- worthy under t.kim..
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-29
County z osIrt.

llHN. WEBSTER STEEEr,... County Judge \. O. WALLACE. .CIcr;
 TUTEsDAY, Get. 29, 1885.
 Minutc, of last session read and ap- proved.
 Territory ys. Raymond, grand lar- ccny.-As we go to prcsS tue argu- mcnt is being made to the jury.
 Territory ys. Jump. pcrjury--This case was called t!,;s morning and set for trial next Monday. and the Court appointed Messrs. Robinson, Good rich and Smith as attorneys for the defendant
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-29
ssriIs.si.s%' iE sS s'aEssE,r:t@GE.
LtIey1auI Le-1rr-

I, is said that drinking j. q .crca-iug
 at Washington. do rr. believe this
 to hr .o. Fewer people drink at inc
 saloons, lcrIa!S. Bu, t las come to
 ir that every i.,ilic ,aau las his eel
 lar. stocked with wines and hrandic-
 aIll liquors are >.lI Iy ;,." quantity
 instead @: hy ;h, 2!a.-. All of the grocery stores at Washington keep
 large :."cl- ot liquors. from Mumm's
 extra dry champagne d.wn to a ycry cls.ar article If whisky. and you will
 AHI wine stores in nearly every block. h no ei,y oi :ho uniiod ~tatys, rx- cs,t, T,rha... N,w Orleans. is ;hor" ,u much aiur drunk in proportion to tho population. Many families never -i. down to a meal without having Wiuc uu the tajl., anI go. a N-a.Eine- ! ton iut,!, nl.t" public n.n stop, 1t i- ! tllr .ul- % take a Iyttlc oi wine with
 your dinner. Nith.n the last l,u l years purcl ha- hocomo v;ry popular at M hin"tou. and you will now t:nd a Liz punch l.owl at almost every
 fashionable gathering. Itit quite an ] art Co make a fine Washington punch. anG it takes very littl, ui tLc regular [ article t. c-Gs- the knees to quivcr ant ,h- heaI L. swim. One recipe l contains the ingredients - whisky. rum, clarrt, champagne. sugar and ! lemons. \ little wafer added to this. and you have a drink That sill ,,lt an 1 ol! tcuer under the table after half o, 1 lis usual allowances. ~Gl, lhi- turf
 j. given |, young moa and m,idcms. ! There is good deal of difference
 in th- United States as to drink. Men from the North and East and from California drink wine, while those l from the West and south take whisky
 or beer. Kcn,urliana usually take | whisky straight, and Wisconsins are ! fond oi their own Milwaukee lager.
 Senators Frye and Blair are said to be | the only Senators who are tcct"talcrS. ! Attorncy-Gcncral Garland likes a good
 article oi bourbon. President Clcvc-
 land drink, beer sometimes. The Speaker is good judge oi liquors,
 and hc often takes bottle ol win,
 with his lunch.
 There was Congressman named
 Jadwin in the Forty-sevonth Congress
 who never sat down tO a meal without
 having tcacup Of hot water placed
 before hiin. Iia seasoned ;t with l cream and sugar, and drank it ai ! other people do coffee. Congressman
 Hatch of Missouri is also hot water drinkcr, and Breckenridge of Arkan-
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-29

sa- takes it with every mraI Thr,c hut water drinkers aarptatr tAr rrlc- t.cc as cure for dyspepsia and indi- acstion, and they say they become as fond oi the drink as Of tea, coffee or whisky.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-29
 Notice.
o2S-tt
ICEN LUNG.

Ii the owners of pigs, calves and bIsrros do not keep them away from my garden l will kill the same when ever l find them on my premises. The owners are hereby cautioned to keen their animals at home, or l will do what l say. PssorALE N,Gpo
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-29
Notice.

Wing Waugh to Yung Lung: This ccrtitics that Wing Waugh has sold to lung Lung certain real estate and horses and wagons at Boston Mil, for $50, on October IS, 1885.
 oZo-N IU.ES LUNG.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-29
For S0Is.

One line American Mnct Cow .. c 3 ran ch wSter Station, "o" &' Nrer&
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-29

Rich strikes are reported in both the Girard and Townsitc mines.
 Notwithstanding the fact that the weather has become cool, the fever still prevails in Fairbanks.
 Nothing for record in the County Recorders office today.
 Blankets and quilts very chcar. at the New york Store.
 Warm days and cool nights are now the order of things.
 Fine brocadcd silks. satins, and vel vets, at the New York Store
The midland journal., 1885-09-04
Water for the Town.

Mr.. Pogue has his wind mill in
working order and several hundred
feet OF pipe laid reaching from the
pump to one of the main streets, op
posite Mr.. Bufington's store. Mr.
Pogue proposes to supply any of our
ictizens with water on reasonable
terms who wish to have pipes connect
ing their premises with the main.
James E. Haines, commonly called
Bud for short who is miscellane-
Gus genius and natural mechanic, did
the work of laying the pipe putting
in the pump, and putting the mill in
working order.
Mr.. Haines has recently put pipes
and fixtures in for MIR. Jno. Keilholtz
who has his house and barn supplied
with water by wind engine. The
wind mill system bids fair to soon be
the principal means employed for
supplying farm buildings with water
The midland journal., 1885-09-04
The Acme at Work.

Mr. Brown put the Acme harrow
clod crusher and leveler to work on
his wheat ground last Monday morn
ing, and we went into the field in or
der to better note its performance.
The ground was little wet for work,
ing and was very stony, being filled
with slatey shcll-like stone from the
size of penny to that of a peck
measure. notwithstanding the Acme
turned, fined and smootbed the
ground at one stroke better than two
strokes with the old drag harrow
would do the work. The draft for
span of horses was quite easy, with a
rider on the harrow. The Acme
shows its superiority over all common
harrows when the ground is dry and
cloddy. Then its crushing and pulver
ising power is put to the test The
choke and trash dragged to the sur
face by all tooth harrows. is buried
and covered by the Acme, in place of
being left on the surface in punches.
The ground often having a cross
stroke was left like a garden rake had
dressed it more than any ordinary
harrow.
The midland journal., 1885-09-04
Another Dentist.

A. H. Hewlett S. ID. announces
to the public this week through the
MIDLAND that he has ,cated an office
in the Sun. Visit the new conner and
make him feel that he is in the midst
of friends. This is the secret of the
marvellous growth of many western
towns. Whena business man ''stops"
with them they make it point to call
on him and give him such cordial
welcome that he is won over and is
the means of drawing others.
The midland journal., 1885-09-04
Hay.

Immense quantities of baled hay
are being hauled to our warehouses
and shipped. Hay commands good
price, and Cecil county timothy
heads the list in quality, of all hay
received in the Baltimore market.
The shippers from this point James
Barnes and A. L. Duycltinck & Co.,
have shipped of new hay to date near
ly 1000 tons. and if cars could have
been obtained would have shipped a
much larger quantity.
The midland journal., 1885-09-04
The Schools

Last week the long holiday from
school came to an end. The Friends
Normal School at this place, w. +.
Overholt, Principal. commenced on
Monday, with a larger attendance
than ever before ON the opening day.
Mr.. Overholt is highly gratified with
the auspicious beginning of the fall
term.
The public School, with Miss
Owens, teacher, opened on Tuesday,
first day of September, the general
opening day for the public schools
throughout the county, with an over
flowing attendance.
Miss. Jennie Stephens is teacher
at the ':Stone School house," about
one mile East of the Sun, with good
school.
The midland journal., 1885-09-04
The Last Rites.

The funeral of Mrs. Hannah M.
Kirk, wife of our bereeved townsman
and present post master, held on Sat-
Srday, was attended by neighbors and
friends If the deceased.
The services were held in the NJ. E..
Church of Rising Sun. commencing
ut 1880 o'clock A. M. Rev. S. A.
Galley, Presbyterian pastor of the
West Nottingham congregation, a
commnnicant of whose church the de.
ceased was officiated. assisted by Rev.
Elim Kirk, pastor of the Mount Hope
Church. After singing, by the choir,
\ Rev.. Mr.. Kirk continued the services
by reading the 18th chapter of 1st
Corinthians, and offering an earnest
and impressive prayer. Rev. Mr..
'Gayley then conducted the services
to the close. He took for the text of
his discourse, Rev. ii chap. Is W.
"Ble>sed are the dead who die in the
Lordl' The discourse was long and
earnest, the minister at the close,
eulogizing the many christian virtues
Of the deceased in an earnest and clio.
quentt nttmanner.
At the close of the services many
of the friends and Deighbors passed
in solemn procession and viewed the
corpse rsposing in rich but plain,
handsome casket. which rested in
front.of the alter. The bearers, Jas.
NJ. Evans, Timothy Haines, II. HI.
Haines, job Haines, Jne. w. McCul-
Tough and DR.. L. r. Kirk, after the
ceremonies at the church were con.
cluded, conveyed the coffin to the
hearse. and the f0neral eortege pro-
ceeded to the family burying at West
Nottingham Cemetery, where the last
sad rites of committing dust to dust,
ashes to- ashes was concluded. In the
death of Mrs. Kirk the c0mmunitv
loses one Ofits most estimal,fe women
leaving blank i'm her family that can
never he closedl while her life was
one OF those lights which Eighteenth
the world. l.. e. Taylor of the Sun
was undertaken and embalmed and
prepared the corpse for interment.
The midland journal., 1885-09-04
On Thursday of last week Matthew

-
Morrison, who lived near Colora, de-
parted this life at the ripe age of Is.
The deceased spent the greater part
of his life in the upper part of this
county, and was one Of our most es-
teemed and useful citizens, as we'll as
one of the most advanced in years
He was buried at West Nottingham
Presbyterian burying ground. Jno.
T. Burkins of the Sun officiated as
undertaken.
Rev. Mr.. Conoway. Presbyterian
Minister of the Rock Run Church,
and William Way of the Friends de-
nomination, delivered appropriate
and impressive discourses at the
house. and Rev. Mr.. Galway of the
M. E. Church officiated at the grave
yard.
Tin ware of all kinds, best quality
and lowest price at McClure's,
A Jury was summoned by Sheriff
Smith. on Monday morning last, uu-
der commission granted by Judge
Stump. to inquire into the sanity of
Charles P. Barnes. The Jurors were
Tobias Rudolph, c. w. Maxwell, T.
L. Graham, Geo. T. King, f. w. jan
ney, Geo. s. Price, Ruins Oldham,
John Fenton. Evan Ainscow, Henry
Wood. Jesse Dunbar and Morris Dun
bar. DR.. lamar and the Sheriff testi-
fed that they believed Barnes was
insane. The jury went into the Jail
and held conversation with the pris
oner and disagreed, standing evenly
divided in their opinions. The case
will come up for trial at next term of
court. commencing 3rd Monday of
the present month.
A full line of childs', Misses, wo.
mems and mems Rubber Shoes and
Boots at 7. Il. Worrall's.
Rising Sun, Aug. Is 1885.
J. A. DAVIS & Son,
Gentlemen:--I have thresh.
ed out my grain, and my oats measured
from the machine So g bus per acre.
Measured as it is usually sold, it makes
oUer 90 bushels of nearly standard
weight. This was grown on field tnat
has been farmed two successive years
in corn, and last year in tomatoes, be-
sides, in the June floods of 1883 and
1884, much of the best soil was washed
off.
I attribute this extraordinary crop
to the use ol "National Bone," which
was drilled in at the rate of 200 lbs. to
the acre, and only II bus of oats to the
acre. / am satisfied that the crop was
fully doubled by the use of this bone.
My wheat made 25 bushels to the the
acre, fair crop for this year.
Very Truly Yours,
81 JOB HAINEs.
The midland journal., 1885-09-04
Meetings Of County Commissioners

The regular meetings of the County
Commissioners will be held ON the
second Tuesday of every month. Col
lectors and others having accounts to
be stated or settled will apply to the
Clerk during the recess of the Board.
Persons having Claims against the
county. will please file the same in the
Commissioners office, with a legal
voucher, as no account will be allowed
not properly chargeable to the same.
BY order. JOHN S. ROSSELL, Clerk
Commissioners Cecil County.
The midland journal., 1885-09-04

The typhoid dysentery is prevalent
to almost an epidemic in the lower
part of Chester county, about BERN
ineham and Fremont. A son of Ellis
Brinton aged 10 years. died ON Satur-
day last and a son of Joseph Wright
aged Z died on Friday. both of that
dangerous disease. The children
we're hurled at the Union Church
burying ground.
The midland journal., 1885-09-04
A Remarkable Escaoe.

Mrs. Mary A. Daily. of TunkhannocA Pa, was
stfiirted for six years with Asthma and Bronchi-
tbs. during which time tho best physicians could
give lief. Her life WAS dis, ,aired Of until in
last October she procured u bottls ot DR.. Kings
New Dis overy. when immediate relief was felt
and by continuing its for a sh, r. time she
Was completely cured. gaining in fesh 50 pounds
in few months. Free trial bottles of this GER
tlin cure of throat and lung troubles at DR.. L. R.
Kinks drug store. Large bottles 81. 90.
The midland journal., 1885-09-04
ORPHANS COURT.

The Stated Meetings of the Orphans
Court of Cecil county will be held on the
second Tuesday ofevery month. Executors
Administrators and Guardians, wanting
their accounts stated, will please bring in
their vouchers few days before Court.
Test: r. E. J JAMAR. Register
The midland journal., 1885-09-04
Wounded by a Revolver.

Mrs. Guile y, an aged lady living
near Elkton, while making a bed on
Sunday last, was severely wounded
in the thigh by the accidental dis
charge of a revolver which fell from
the bed where it had been left by her
son.