davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-22
ITO BE CONTINUED
A WESTERN IDYL.
Graphic Description of Scene in the
Street of Colorado Town.


Graphic Description of Scene in the
Street Of Colorado Town.
A rather sad affair took place on Main
street the other day, says the Canyon City
Mercury. A young lady with her arms
full Of bundles emerged from dry goods
store, when one of them fell on the side
walk without her noticing it. Just be-
bind her was Young mana ToO-FOo-
Club young man, who if not polite is not
anvthing-and he quickly stepped for
ward to pick it up. Now bundle done
up in piece of paper with a dry goods
advertisement on it apparently as harm
less as a maidpn's prayer or mothers
spanking, and there it lay as guueless as
a bIue-eyed bulldog asleep in the sun.
just as he stopped to pick it up there was
a rustling of the paper, the twist began
to come out Of the ends, and in another
instant an undescribable something's
sort Of a cross between balloon and
devi!fsh-few into the air before his eyes,
and "a number teu-thirtY-siX-inch-dO
d-dupeX-elliptic-s teel-bOwed-bustle
inflatOr- dollar-and a-half- bald headed
hoOp-skirt with two rooms in it Waltzed
around and gyrated and opened and shut
UP and fell on the sidewalk as fat and
thin as boarding house pie, and the
Young man Strengthened himself up look
ing as il he wished fOIty-tOn zephyr
would come down from the canyon and
sweep him over into the next county; and
the vOung lady came back with a face hat
resembled an Italian sunset produced by
throwing a ripe tomato against a board
fence, and she picked up that wire con-
triyance, and then she went towards the
east aud he went towards the west. The
sun ducked his head behind cloud to
hide a smile. and three or four Of the boys
who took in the show laid down and
laughed and doubled themselves up in a
manner that would have made summer
dose of green-apple collie hide its head in
shame,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-22
Iufokly. A shower Of the rosy-faoed fruit

quickly. A shower Of the rosy-faced fruit
! fell ahout them.
"Fm afraid | shall have to asa you T.
! clint il. Mr.. March," she said. IL sup.
! pose might give Miss Jewett the bruised
| 9nes, for sue doesn't see any kind often,
b@L they IooS so m uch more tempting
when they are perfect, and she is mol
weII%
March swung himself readily iBto the
tree. Il vas rather high for peach tree,
and he Tsounted to perch among the No.
per ORANGES before he found point from
which he coEld reach the finest fruit.
Then as Ee began 10 pick. Constance
suggested shat he had forgotten TIE
basket. He booked about him.
pm rather too wen placed so come
Gown" be SAID. 'Supp0se-woDld you
mind holding year dressf will toss them
into it,
- suppose thas is the least / car do
since you sacrifice your dignity Gar
enough 90 climb a tree for me"
she caught up the corners 81 her ekRt
the least bit aud, kueeling down, lOokeA
up at Elm with a deAcious laCgh. She
held the skirt far on > in a tight clutch,
and resFacted her form with a pretty
timidity from the net Waich she stretched
before her March sat looking down upon
luis EEdCV-i II f}iCLAAC AtA . NOAoAN
dropping -esze peach in hls hand inso her
skirt. The aversion of her head while she
waited feaTtully for the fail of the truit,
the gentle curves of her throat were
turned up to'him, and threw the admira-
Bile lines of her figure into relief. She had
never looked 50 pretty to hiEa.
"Dear met"
she glanced up.
''Pm quite ready, !" she said
She drew back her head quickly again
as large peach came through the air. 1t
gave a little shock to her hands as it fell
into the hollow of her skirt. She looked
up again as she took it out and put it in
her basket.
You look as if you were afraid they
would hit YOU" eaid March, laughing. II
shall be careful"
Eyes. but make haste" returned she,
with faint blush.
He went on rapidly, and she had pres
entity filed her basket.
March found an agreeable wOrldliness
In her manner. He did not know why,
but he could not imagine this episode hap
pening In Judea.
As he left The whist table with Lincoln
that evening to go to his room, having en-
deared himself to Mr.. Echols by beating
him the rubber, in company with Con-
stance, he repeated to himself that she
was decidedly not the young lady he lad
known.
TO BE CONTINUED.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-22

gaa VA DIGS ng that a chicken KIfiea % ..
-h' ior the table. 1t is presumed
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-22


ovid
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-22
2aFotrtmat.

OPIUM and WHISKY HABITS cured by
" b. 81. WOOLLEI, MD, Atlanta, Ga.
Reliable evidence given andreference to cures
patients and physicians. Send for my book
on the Habits and their Cure. free.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-22
KID GLOVES.
CHILDRENPO & MISSES SUITS

will sell Chndren's Cashmere Suits at 81
that were 81 30.
I will sell Children's Cashmere Suits at
81 Is that were 81.
Twill sell Chndren's Cashmere suits at 81
that were - IS.
viii sell Misses FLANNEL suits at 50 that
were 81.
will sell Misses Flannel Suits at SO 10 that
were 81 20.
viii sell Misses Flannel Suits at S. that
were 81 30.
viii sell Misses French Goth suits at IS so
that were $l2.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-22
WORTHLESS GOODS

with which the country Is flooded.
II you wish any goods for PRESENTS get
a GOOD ARTICLE that win last.
Cal ana EXAMINE MY GOODS AND
PRICES before purchasing elsewhere.
While I return thanks for the liberal patron
age for OVER NINETEEN YEARS PAST,
I also refer to the goods sold during those
years as guarantee for the future.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-22

'sai IS by wOIeOtt BOles'ier. An
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-24
THE NEW FRUIT RATES.

The transportation companies have made
material reductions upon the carrying
charge for California fruit to the East, and
have so arranged as to give the most rapid
transit, and thus reduce the risk assumed
by the shipper in transporting perishable
goods, TO the minimum. Very generally
the fruit-growers are satisfied with the
success of the effort made to secure coop
Grafton of the several railroads between
the East and the West TO this end But
there are some people who would not be
satisfied if they chad the world" The
The rabid anti-railrosd sheets, that feed
upon the distempers they arc enabled to
engender among the people, are not satis-
fed. These INSCRIPTIONS organs of de-
feated demagogues swear at the new sched-
ules. and do their utmost to belittle them.
One of this class Of howlers, whom nothing
will satisfy, yesterday was driven to as
snme MS fact a statement-upon which 1T
alone could base an argument-that the
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-24

has. ordered the evacuation of korti. Cases
of typhoid fever, dysentery and sunstroke
are increasing among the troops. The heat
is intense. The troops will proceed to the
intrenched lines at Debbeh, Aani and Don
COLA.
STARTED FOR DoNGoLA.
KoRT1, March 24th-A. M.-General VOL
seley has started for Dongola.
NEWS CENSORSHIP.
LONDON, March 24th-A. M-The censor
ship over the press reports prevents in
England a knowledge of the exact situation
about Suakim.
Renewed Alarm.
LONDON, March 23d-The alarm over
the prospect of war with Russia has been
renewed on the Stock Exchange, owing to
the reported preparations in India to send
troops to Herat Russian stocks dropped
H. AT Berlin there are still buyers. Some
English houses also buy, believing the dis
play in India only buster, designed TO con-
ciliate the war section of the Liberal party
Republican Conspiracy in spain.
MADRID, March 23d.-Bernejo, command
er of a cavalry regiment at Badajos, has
been arrested on charge of conspiracy to
restore the republic of Spain. A corporal
and two policemen have been convicted on
a similar charge in the Samplona province
of Navarro The trial revealed the exist
ence of a powerful and energetic organiza-
ton, devoted to the accomplishing of re
volution against the monarchy. Corona is
where Republican coup is feared.
The American Prima Donna Again
Kissed.
PARIS March 23d.-Aliss Van Zandt was
again Missed this evening by an organized
clique in the galleries of the Opera Co
mique. Toward the end of the perform,
ance the hostile demonstration increased
and eliminated in prolonged howl.
Chinese Losses at Thuyenquan.
PARIS, March 23d.-The Chinese losses al
Thuyenquan ON the ID and Sd inst. were
enormous. Among the killed was the
chief of the Black Flags.
The Trouble in Manitoba.
WINNEPEG March 23d.-The artillery
mounted police and volunteers are being
hurried forward to Prince Albert and Carl
ton, to suppress the Saskatchewan half
breed and Indian uprising. Trouble is i'm
minent. News from the scene of disturb
ance is meagre to-day.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-24
SUPERIOR COURT.
Department one-yan Fleet. Judge.

MONDAY March %. 1885
Insolvency of II. McCann-Order granted set
ting aside personal property
Insolvency of f C. Parsons IL Co.-Account Of
receiver approved and receiver released.
Insolvency of ]. J. Leik-Continued for one
week.
E. H. Miller Jr, VS. H. Curry ct el.-DemurreI
overruled. Defendant allowed until Thursday
to answer.
Insolvency of c. W. Gammon-ordered that
VIM. Johnson assignee, pay from the funds Oh
hand belonging 10 said estate amounts due
laborers, clerks, etc, and the claim of c. w
Reed.
Estate of A. Hathaway, deceased-Continued
one week.
Estate of Sarah Gallagher, deceased-Ordel
entered settling final account and discharging
administrator.
Estate of Theodore Mas, deceased-Final ac
count heard and ordered settled.
Estate of Thomas III. jackson, deceased-Ordci
of sale of real estate granted.
Estate of James McClatchy, deceased-Con
tinued one week.
Estate of p Sullivan, deceased-Continued
one week
Estate of p Winkleman, deceased Final
account settled and distribution ordered.
Estate of Sarah E. Dunlap, deceased-Proof OF
notice to creditors filed.
Estate of f. W. Hatch, deceased-Proof OF
notice given.
Estate of G. s. B1adford-Final account set.
tied and distribution ordered.
Estate of J. A. Fox. deccased-Continued fol
one week.
Guardianship of Susie s. Miniken-sale OF
real estate confirmed.
Estate of Mary W. G. Van Arsdall, deceased
Special letters Of administration granted to
James Henderson. Bond 500.
Estate OF Laura Lasky minor-Ordered that
B. Cohen, G.. Poitz and NJ Hirsch be appointed
appraisers
People VS. George K Observation-Disclosures dis
missed and defendant discharged.
People vs.. ID. VI. BurnS-MOtion of District At
torney for dismissal Of remaining indictments
objected to by the Attorney-General and J. T.
Carey on behalf of the state. Court takes the
matter under advisement until next Monday,
and orders the testimony OF defendant written
out.
postponed until Wednesday next.
People VS.. James Mclaughlin, illegal voting
Defendant pleads guilty and is sentenced to
two years in The State Prison at Folsom.
People vs. Jack Ackers, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
pleads guilty and is ordered to appear ON
Wednesday Tor sentence.
People vs.. c. K. Clark murder-Benj. Easter
brook, one of the jurors previously accepted,
excused on account OF Illness. Cause contin-
ued for the term.
David Hoys VS.. Helen Bisco-Continued one
week.
Thomas McCaas vs. E. n Bush-Default OF
defendants, NJ Brennan and VI. Madden, or
dered entered.
Alice NJ Wagner VS.. Z. II. Wagner-DefauIt OF
defendant entered. Cause referred to r. ].
Maddocks to take testimony.
Richards & Knox VS.. g. II. Shear-Demurrer
overruled ; two days TO answer.
John Reynolds vs. L. N. Lincoln-Continued
for one week.
Alice NJ Valensin vs. Gul'o Valeusin-Leaye
to file amended and supplemental complaint
granted One day given to answer or demur.
George w. Kelly, administrator VS.. John n.
Andrews-Demurrer overruled; ten days to an
swer.
Huntington, Hopkins & Co. VS.. Azalea Steam
Gatch Club-Continued for one week.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-24
ENFoRcE THE Law.

The new fruit pest law goes into practi-
cal effect in about one week. 1t is very
important measure, and the early days of
its existence will determine whether or
not it is to be dead letter. Not the least
important among its provisions IS as fol-
lows:
Section .. Al fruit trees infested by any in
sect, their germs, larvie or pJpse or infected by
diseases known TO he injurious TO fruit and frult
trees, and liable to spread contagion, must be
cleaned or disinfected before the first day of
April, eighteen hundred aud eighty five. and on
or before the first day of April, of every succeed
ing year thereafter. All owners or oc; upantS of
comply with the provisions of this section shall
he guilty of misdemeanor, and fined as pro
Fided for in Section of this Act.
When twas proposed, a few years ago
to enforce a similar law, there went up
from the non-progressionists a howl that
checked the reform and resulted in hun
dreds Of thousands of dollars loss to the
fruit interests of the State. Those who
opposed such drastic measures never tired
of preaching the right of man in his
castle to do what he pleases; the right of
one with his foot upon his own soil to cul-
tivate insect pests if he wished But
since then the folly of the doctrine
has become apparent to even the
dullest. No man has the right to cultivate
that which he cannot prevent from work
ing great injury to his neighbor single
stubborn or negligent orchardist, the owner
of single neglected tree, may by his
failure or refusal to adopt and put into
effect proper measures to cxterminate the
pests Of fruit, destroy the fruit-growth Of
an entire townshipor county. The people
have right to he protected against the
negligence or wilIfulness of such men.
The Legislature has declared, and wisely,
that pest-iniected tree is a public nui-
sance and that it must be disinfeeted and
cleansed as protection to the interests of
the general public OF course, there viii
be some resistance, and the progressive
agricuiturists and fruit-growers must be
prepared to meet it, and deal with the
man who refuses to obey the law in order
to force Others to purchase his lands at his
own price; the careless fellow who Sights
his work, and the other fellow, all too
common, who does not believe in disin-
lection and cleansing, with all the severity
the law will permit. A single failure to
enforce TIE law means Its death beyond
hope of resurrection.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-24

New INcoRPoRATIoNs.-T following ar
ticles Of incorporation have been filed with
the Secretary of State: The Daggett and
Calico Railroad Company, to construct and
operate railroad from the town of Daggett
to that of Calico, with a branch road or
spur to the Snow Bird mine, all IN San
Bernardino county, California Length of
road. ten miles. Directors-C f. Bradley,
Daniel Wells, Jr.. C. NJ. Sanger, D. Bahten,
G. Bahten, John Bahten, Henry Bahten
Capital stock, $4,000, divided into 2,o0C
shares of the par value of $25 each.... The
st. Helena Turn Verein, of the town of St
Helena, Napa county. Directors. L.
Beringer, Charles Krug, Otto Behrns, w
w. Lyman and John Thomann .Zeigler
Iron Company of San Francisco. Directors
Helen f. Gleason, James NJ. Coliinberry
Clinton C. Trip, J. L. Nesmith, 5. B. Burr
Capital stock, 10000, divided into 10000
shares
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-24

EDS. REcoRD-U UNION: Theprincipal topic
of conversation for the last few days,
among all classes of citizens with whom |
have been brought in contact has been the
very important one of our present water
supply, and the possibility of improving it.
Fer myself and those whose opinion !
have heard expressed, can say that but
one sentiment is entertained, viz that it is
no longer desirable, OF even safe, TO con-
tinue to use water the pollution Of which is
already SO great and 50 steadily on the in
crease. The one sole and simple question
is, can we obtain in its stead a good, pure
and healthful supply, at price, ana on
such conditions, that we can afford 10 Sc
cure it. This is straight business propo-
sition, pure and simple, and, for one, feel
gratiiied to know that we have a Board OF
| Trustees composed of clear-headed, straight
| forward business men to act for the city
and yet, while believing that they will in
| all respects guard the city's interests, / beg
10 submit that in making a contract these
things should be considered and secured ON
behalf of the city:
First That no debt shall be incurred by
or on account of the city.
Second-I hat no payments shall be made
! to any company that proposes to supply us
whitewater until the work is completed
and the water actually delivered into our
city mains; nor then until sufficient
time hes elapsed for its thorough testing as
to quantity, quality and pressure, and then
payments 20 be made only as the money IS
collected from consumers, at rates to be
fixed and collected by the City Trustees
and payments to be made only from funds
SO collected, the same as the present water
| expenses are paid.
Thrd-That the contract shall be made
only for fixed time. to be renewed or dis
continued at the expiration thereof, at the
option of the city.
Fourth-That the price to be paid by the
city shall be the lowest that can be secured,
consistent with returning only fair inter
est upon the money TO be expended by the
company owning the water and water
rights, in bringing it and delivering it to
our city. With these, and such safeguards
secured, and only with them, feel sure
/ our citizens will bail with delight the adj
vent to our houses and grounds of
! PURE WATER.
4
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-24
Mothers Smiles are the sunlight of Home.

Mothers Smiles are the Sunlight of Home
There would be fewer clouds and brighter
sunshine in many households if every dis
pirited suffering woman realized what 6
boon DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
is for all weaknesses and maladies to which
her sex is liable. No lady who gives thi:
wonderful remedy trial will be disap
pointed by the result 1t not only acts
promptly upon all functional arrangements
but by its rare nervine and tonic propertie:
strengthens and repairs the whole feminin,
system. Price reduced to one dollar. By
druggists.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-24
A BloodIess Prize Fight.
Disastrous Frost in the South.
FOREIGN NEWS.
The British and the Arabs.


SUAKIM, March 23d-The Guards have
returned from the zareeba. The total Brit
ish loss during the fight Sunday was
officers and 81 privates killed. and 170
wounded. The rebel loss was fully 500
In the rush large number of rebels were
intrenched in corner of the zareeba, and
in the desperate fight which ensued there
every Arab was killed.
The heat is oppressive. Two hundred
and fifty sick and wounded to-day sail for
England.
Later official accounts place the losses OF
the Arabs yesterday at 1000, all told II
this figure Is correct, the losses of the en-
envy exceed those of the British less than
in any battle of the past three years.
Osman Digna has $4,000 men at Tamai
General Graham will reach Tamai and
give 0sman Digna battle tomorrow. II
will be q pitched fight. and probably more
decisive than any that has yet occurred.
LATEE.-A Suakim special to the Tele-
graph states that the rebels confess to 5000
men killed i'll Sundays battle.
THE BRITISH POSITIONS.
SrAKIa. March 23d.-The British posi-.
tons on the road TO Tamai from Suakin
ale all well reinforced and safely held.
A CHASTITY SPECTACLE.
SUAKIM, March 23d.-Owing to the labor
involved. it has been decided not to shift
General McNeil's zareeba The troops are
engaged in dragging the bodies of the slain
to the leeward of the zGreeba. Dense heaps
Of corpses of rebels and native camp fol-
lowers are mingled with the carcasses OF
500 camels. The ground is strewed with
rifles, spears and chields.
ADVANCE TOWARD TAMAI.
SuAKIa, March 23d-General Graham
began this evening TO move the whole force
from Suakim toward Tamai. The troops
under General Mcneil left the zareeba,
where the battle was fought yesterday, and
advanced about a mile toward Tamai where
they constructed another zareeba, the enc
my making no opposition. 1t was found
impossible to encamp near the battlefield,
owing to the decomposition of the enemy Is
dead and the carcasses of camels and
horses. At daybreak tomorrow General
Graham will resume his advance
EVACUATION OF KoRTI ORDERED.
l. Mo-ny, OoJ Cn,,arol yxyol.s1 -,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-24

A MOST excellent opportunity now pre-
sents for the business men of Sacramento
TO come forward with their superior skill
in the conduct of financial schemes, and
raise the 100000 necessary to endow Mrs.
Croc5ers magnificent gift 1t can be done,
and the capable business men of Sacra-
mento can do It if they so will it.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-24

ANGosTURA BIrTERs is Il household word
all over the world. For over 30 years it has
advertised itself by its merits. 1t is now
advertised to warn the public against coun-
terfeits. The genuine article is manufact-
ured by Dr. j. G. B. Siegert e Sons.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-24

HoRsroRD's ACID PHOSPHATE, specific
virtues in dyspepsia. DIR. A. Jenkins, Great
Falls, n. H., says | can testify to its
seemingly almost specific virtues in cases
of dyspepsia, nervousness and morbid vigi-
lance or wakefulness'
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-24
Prof. Trips Grand Descriptive Series.
France and Europe Since 1913"

A GRAPHIC PORTRAYAL OF THE MAR
"A Vicious political transformations and
thrilling dramatic episodes, with vivid delinea-
ttons of the prominent actors, including the mo-
peace OF Europe, illustrated by large colored
maps, the fruit of more than thirty years re
search, largely from personal and original
sources, and combining the fascination of ro-
nance with the Iarest historical knowledge;
extensively delivered in the principal cities in
twenty-six States from Maine to Texas, and in
Canada, and emphatically Endorsed and com
mended by eminent authorities in Europe and
America including President Porter, of Yale
College; Bishop Huntington, of New York; late
Bishop Haven, of Michigan University; Arch
New Orleans: and General Sir p McDougal, of
ualifax n S. Pa,ticnlars herea itcr i
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-24

REvERsEs constantly meet the English
in the Soudan, and they now have very
little sympathy from other people than
their own, The effort to wipe out the dis
grace of being whipped by breech-
clouted Arab does not promise to be sue
cessful, nor will its accomplishment COM
pensate for the human lives that must be
sacrificed to effect it. On this side Of the
Atlantic the general belief is that Eng
land should withdraw from the Soudan
and confine her efforts to the establishment
of the south boundary line of Egypt, thus
surrendering the Soudan to the Soudanese.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-24

CouGHs-" Browns Bronchial Troches y
are used with advantage to alleviate coughs
sore throat, hoarseness and bronchial affec-
tiors. Sold only in boxes.