davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-01
i ! and misery suffered BIZ those

- a 4 nd misery suffered by those who
with dyspepsia are indescribable,
lpf the body IS equaled or surpassed
apr and tortues of the mind. thus
.etims suffer double afiiiction. The
q given by Hoods Sarsaparilla has
asandg to be thankful for this Great
dispels the causes of dyspeneia
" digestive organs. Try Hoods
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-01
RAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

Local Observations.
-INpIANAPOILS. Dec G.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-09
CONTEMPORARY EXPRESSION

We want the road finished. II is the costliest
piece OF road yet built on this cost The land
grant is not fit for homes for the people" in
the language Of many platforms. If our infor-
nation is not at fault all Of the plain and valley
land III that part OF the State that can support a
settler was taken up long ago, and the settlers
thereon need this road to give them outlet to a
market The land which the road gets is COW
cred with mountain timber, which is of TO
value unless the lumber it Will make can be
got ont to a market.-tOakland Times, on the
California and Oregon Railroad.
| NOBODY here doubts, either that if the lead
ers should 90 their departure would be hailed
with Joy by thousands OF their own people, and
| the fine. agreeable calm they would leave be-
hind would be blessed relief to the dcluded
aud plundered masses OF the Mormon people
as well as to everybody else.-LSalt Lake Tri.
| bunc.
WHATEVER may be the speculation about a
| revival of the tariff agitation in Congress next
winter, it is safe TO say that the Democrats will
| attempt repeal of the civil service law.
Though It exempts a very few of the Offices
from their rapacity, they can not and viii not
be content without them all, every one Kan
sas City Journal.
UNLESS many shrewd Judges are badly &c,
eeiyed. Hoadly is serving notice that he will
not run for Governor, and laying pipe to get tn c
Democratic nomination at the same time He
i,a sly old schemer-l cleveland Leader.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-09
NEWS OF THE MORNING.

IN New York yesterday Government bonds
we're quoted at 1925 for As of 1907; 1929 for 41a
saerling, 81 S5@4 S615 1885 for IS; silver bars
1907.
Silver in London, 40 Sled; consols, 90 11-16d; 5
per cent. United States bonds extended lO5; As,
l26; AIS, 1l57s.
In San Francisco Mexican dollars are quoted
at S511ltGS534 cents.
In the San Francisco mining share market
yesterday nearly everything in the Comstock
list was lower at the opening, but there was a
sharp little recovery on the regular call After
the Board prices took the down grade again,
Hale & Norcross receding to S67s.
The Pennsylvania Republican State Conven-
ton met yesterday in Harrisburg.
The Pal faH Gazette continues its expose of
the secret vices of London. and the police have
been ordered to suppress the street sales of the
paper.
serious labor riot was suppressed in Troy,
n. Y. yesterday, by the police
convention of representatives of Agricultu-
raj Colleges and experiment stations began a
session in Washington yesterday.
Fire in Louisiana, Mo; loss $4,000
Sporadic cholera has broken out in the city
prison at Toledo. o.
In Spain, Tuesday, ,ol9 new cases of cholera
were reported and CPS deaths.
Or. Lonergan was instantly killed at Louis-
ana, No, yesterday, by jumping from window
of Il burning hotel.
Fire in Burmondseyc, suburb OF London :
loss, 100000
The Spanish hospitals are reported to be in a
filthy condition.
Dillon was enthusiastically received in Dub
lin Monday night.
Thornton, British ambassador to Russia, will
soon leave st. Petersburg for England
South Carolina convicts are inhumanly treated
by their guards.
SpuTgeon approves the course of the Pail Nal
Gd-ettc in its expose of London vices.
Bridget Dunigan's house was destroyed by fire
yesterday in Mission San Jose
J. Car died suddenly yesterday in Ashland, Or
The Mount Shasta District Fair viii com
mence in Yreka October eth.
baseball game will be played in New York
to-day, the opposing sides being made up OF re-
porters of New York and Philadelphia news
papers.
The society Of the Army of the Potomac will
attend the Grand Army OF the Republic encamp-
ment in san Francisco.
At Cordelia, Solano county, Tuesday night,
Michael Carney, aged Il, shot and killed Patrick
Carr.
Street-car traffic was fully resumed in Chicago
yesterday.
The anaual Cornish wrestling tournament
closed at Grass Valley Tuesday evening
A telegram received III Paris announces that
Che French are absolute masters at Hue, and
that the Anamese are dispensing.
Moses Hopkins has been sued in san Francis
co by Harriet H. Moore, for breach of promise OF
marriage.
IN shooting ARRAY in Fine Gold District,
Fresno county, Tuesday evening, three men
were wounded, one fatally.
\ sporadic case of yellow fever is reported
from New Orleans.
Pmchbeek, Surveyor Of Customs at New Or
leans has handed in his resignation.
Two supposed inccndiary fires occurred in
Suffer county yesterday.
Two more alleged murdcrcrs were lynched by
a mob near Grenada. Miss. yesterday, making
four in two days.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-09
SAN FRANCISCO ITEMS.

The Free Library last month cost
$2,047 06. 1t is estimated that during the
| present fiscal year the expenses of the libra
| ry will amount to So, 436 50, a monthly
| average Of 81 ,953 81.
Asa Fisk has brought suit against Russell
| F. and Mary f. Lord to recover $175 due
| on a promissory note given January 9,
1881, bearing three per cent per month
compromising. The note, with compound
interest, now amounts TO over $1,000.
The report of the Superintendent of the
Industrial School, filed with the Super
yisors Wednesday, shows the expenses OF
| that institution during June to have been
81 7S9 06. On July LIST there were $50 in
mates of the school, of which ia were
boys and 66 girls.
inexperienced Brown has reinstated
the twenty-three copyists and draughtsmen
who were recently discharged for the want
of funds to pay them. The funds for the
present fiscal year have arrived, and no
further change will be made by the present
Surveyor-General.
The receipts Of quicksilver at San Fran
cisco during the month of June were |. 825
TASKS, of which $50 TASKS were from the
New Almaden mine and $50 TASKS from
| the Great Western. For the same month
last year the receipts were 1896 TASKS
| against 1914 TASKS in 1888.
In letter to a morning journal of this
city, Zach. Montgomery, Assistant u. S.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS says that he is constant
ly importuned by California office-seekers,
and desires 1t known that rule of the De-
partment forbids bureau officials from seek
| ing to influence Federal appointments.
Master in Chancery Houghton of the
nited States Circuit Court has resumed
| the taking of testimony in the case of
/ William Sharon vs.. Sarah Althea Hill
action to declare null and void the marriage
| contract which was so prominently brought
before the public in the noted Sharon di-
| vorce cases.
Ira Colburn Root for many years TYLER
of the Masonic lodges in the Masonic
| Temple, died Saturday at his rooms on
Kearny street The deceased was well
known among Masons throughout the State
| He had taken the Thirty-second degree of
| the Scottish Rite, and belonged to all the
| degrees of American Masonry. He had
been Tyler of the Masonic Temple since
| 1865.
Bernard Joseph Kelly, the lad who en-
gagged in slogging match with James
| Wilkinson, nicknamed Tug Wilson," in
| Fox's Melodeon on Montgomery avenue
last Monday night. and fell fainting on the
stage, died in the Receiving Hospital Tues
day night. An autopsy held showed that
death was caused by cerebral hemorrhage,
the result of violence. Wilson has been
arrested on charge of murder.
The Oceanic Steamship Company's
! steamer Alameda arrived Wednesday from
Honolulu. During the voyage, on July Sd
there was born to the wife of Arson Vierra
a son. July 4th John Santos died of con-
I sumption. Deceased was native of the
| Azores Islands, % years old. The body
was embalmed. Wednesday morning,
early George d. Clark, a native of Canada,
aged 81 years, died of heart disease.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-09

very careful in San Francisco to conceal
any disloyalty entertained in their souls,
took pains to impress upon the Provost
Marshal that he was citizen of Mexico,
had returned here only to settle up his
private affairs prior to return to Mexico,
his adopted country, and was engaged in
nothing inimical to this government. To
clinch the matter and make the shield of
his Mexican citizenship impenetrable, he
was careful to call the Generals attention
to the fact that the evidences of naturali-
cation papers having been issued to him
were then in the hands of the French Con-
sul-General in San Francisco towhom Mr..
Henley was anxious to refer the Marshal.
1t has already been shown that no oath of
allegiance was administered or required
under the Mexican laws-the application
for, and grant of citizenship, completed the
work Of changing allegiance. Mr.. Henley
admits that he made the application, that
the letters issued, and is careful to point
out the fact that as a precautionary meas
ure they had been placed in the custody of
the French Consulate in San Francisco, to
which official depository the United States
authorities who doubted, and for the best
of reasons, the friendship of Mr.. Henley to
the United States Government-were re-
ferred. Mr.. Henley should no longer in
suit the intelligence of the people, Or his
own sense of propriety, by attempting to
explain away his Mexican citizenship-the
manly thing for him to do is to resign his
office, apply for naturalization, and after
due probation take the oath of allegiance
to this Government. The process can work
him nothing but good
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-09
The Ell Dorado Bond Cases.

Judge Sawyer Tuesday morning, in the
United States Circuit Court, rendered de-
clsions in the cases of S. Edward Nash
against Ell Dorado county, and Maria Hall
against Ell Dorado county, to which refer
ence was recently made in these columns.
The decision Is the same in each case, the
cause of action and relief asked being
similar
In the case of Nash against Ell Dorado
county, the plaintiff sued to recover s.. 900
the principal sum of bonds of said countv
purchased by him, and interest at 10 ner
cent per annum from February .. 1860
Inns amount of $1,000 is portion of 5000.
ooO worth OF bonds authorized by the SUPER
vlsors OF Ri Dorado county for a subscription
to the capital stock of the Placerville and
Sacramento Railroad Company. The deci-
sion says:
This is an action brought upon the bonsd
ana the coupons for interest upon the
bonds. The main question relied upon is
to what, and for how long a time Interest
can be recovered, in view of the Statutes of
Limitations. 1t is claimed that the county
cannot be sued, but the Act of 1854 author
ICES counties TO be sued. 1t is alleged. for
the purpose of avoiding the Statutes of
Limitations, that during the running of
these bonds there was no Board of Super-
ylsors, the Supervisors having resigned to
avoid service. Suit is commenced within
the meaning of the statute by the filing of
the complaint Coupons do not bear inter
est until they become due. have no doubt
that they bear interest from their maturity
at the legal rate. In this particular case
another point arises. Two successive Leg
islatures passed special Acts, covering a
period of six years, expressly suspending
these special statutes. l believe all the
coupons except the last two on each class
OF bonds are thus barred. As no point is
made as to the validity of the bonds, the
complaint states at least a good cause of
action. The demurrer is overruled. with
leave to answer before the rule day in Au-
gust. The case of Hall against Ell Dorado
county is similar and is decided in the same
WaV
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-09
The MEMBER FROM MEXICO.

Some days ago the San Francisco Spirit
Of The Times produced apparent irrefraga-
bleproof Of Congressman Henley's Mexican
citizenship, in letter written to the
United States Provost Marshal-tieneral at
San Francisco in 1865, in which Mr.. Hen
ley used the words Il am Mexican citi-
ZEN and reference was made to the letter
as on file in the War Department archives
at Washington. Thereupon Mr.. Henley
hastened TO reply, denouncng the sentence
quoted as a forgery. But he added: Il
did write letter in 1868 to General Ma
son, which is now on file in the War De
ment, where it can lie seen by any one ASK
ing for it, but the words | am a Mexican
citizen, nowhere occur in the letter. Nor
Is there any alusion in it to the Maximil-
ian Government"
Of course, the next step in the regular
order Of this investigation was to pro-
cure copy of the entire correspondence
which Mr.. Henley thus clothed with
verify hy his admission This has been
done by the editor of the Spirit Of he
Tjmcy, and the letters are certified to
officially. February :. 1868, General Ma
son wrote to Barclay Henley, asking if 1t
was true, rs charged, that he, Henley, was
then in California as the representative or
agent of DR.. Gwiu formerly United States
Senator from California? On the same
day ~ San Francisco, Barclay Henley re-
piled DENYING that he acted in any i'm
proper representative capacity He had
been employed to proceed to Mexico to
obtain a land grant in northern Mexico
for his principals, with a view Of engaging
in the cultivation of cotton and tobacco.
He was instructed to report to DR.. Gwin
at the City of Mexico, and did 50, and. ac-
cording to instructions, was governed BY
his advice. Gwin told him the grant could
not lie procured, and that it was useless to
apply for it, hut that small grants, in the
nature Of presumption claims, could be
had Gwin and the Marquis De
sn.1n;ho1on' French Embassador, assured
i'm Of French protection in investments
in northern Mexico, and that a permanent
Government authority would be extended
aver the country Mr. HENLEY. Tins con-
Times
These ass,,ra,,re. .o,,,l,r Win, +,,, ,.,,,,-o,
Inducements hcld III hv tl'e ao,,,,t-,. Jet-
mined ae ~ ,b 10 tafe up my abode ,here in purs
ment for letters Of Naturalization 5scI vSze daig
a. 1ads qf % c3,i Geala, xxx a.s e c.. to 70
''i I1 g2i -. ore =, as' ,os T s,,i , ~
Mexico, and IN order shqt hey might be placed
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-09
ARIZONA.
The Katz-Soto Tragedy.

Tucson, July Sth.-Messrs. Buttner and
Shibbell arrived in this city Monday night
from their third trip to the scene of the
Katz Soto tragedy, with positive evidence
establishing the identity of the murderers.
They left again Tuesday afternoon armed
with warrants for their arrest. The Board
Of Supervisors have offered a reward of
$500 for the capture of the murderers OF
Katz and $500 for those of Soto, both of
which rewards Will doubtless fall to Messrs.
Buttuer and Shibbell. In view Of the pres
ent state Of public feeling over the cold
blooded affair it is more than surmsed that
lcgals forms may be dispensed with.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-09
THE CHEYENNES OUT.

The Cheyennes have taken to the war
path. At this time but one other thing is
positively known-the necessity of calling
out troops and arming the border popula-
tions. As to the causes for this outbreak
there are differing and contradictory re-
citais. 1t may not be popular" to ex-
press the thought that there is reason for
the event going far toward excusing
the Indians. Nevertheless, the testimony
regarding the wrongs Perpetrated upon
the Indians, published within the past few
days, are not to be put aside or smothered
in the demand for vengeance upon the
red devils" All that kind Of talk is
| cheap and easy. As people we should
be honest with ourselves, and ascertain the
exact truth and be manly enough to ad-
NIT it. Is it true, as officially charged,
that the Indians have been re-
duced to the starvation point? Is it true
that they have been robbed by the deliv-
cry of underweight and inferior beef cat
! tie? Is it true that the post traders have
preyed upon them without mercy? Is it
true that after being led to rely
upon our Government for certain
supplies, these latter have not
been delivered, and that the Indians
on more than one reservation have been
driven to feed on roots and worms to sus-
tain life? How many of these charges
apply in the case of the Cheyennes, and
how many in the case of the Apaches? Is
it true that we have bargained to supply
Indian tribes with agricultural imple-
mentS, and, neslccting our plain duty
under the contract, have forced them to
turn up the soil with case-knivGs, and put
in seed after the most primitive methods?
OF course the army must protect the Dor
der settlements must pursue and shoot
down Indian murderers; must capture and
return the tribes to the reservations; but
when that is done let the inquiry be
prompt and thorough into the causes Of
these Indian uprisings. In most cases We
believe it will develop that the Indian has
been fearfully wronged has been taught
deceit by our official practices; has ac-
qIired vicious habits by reason of our ex-
ample, and has resorted to war because we
have neglected the simple precautions
which would have prevented Indian dis
satisfaction.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-09
NEVADA.
a Thumb " Pulled Out by the Roots -
WoodcIopper Stabbed.


VIRGINIA, July Sth.-John Alexander, of
virginia to Reno over he Geiger9 Grade iLs
with a two-horse team, had his left thumb
completely pulled ont by the roots, the
muscles and tendons being drawn almost
from the elbow. He was leading horse
behind wagon by rope, when the horse
became refractory and suddenly pulled
| back. AleXander's left thumb became en-
| tangled in the rope, and was pulled ont as
stated. The wound is a very serious one,
| and he will probably lose his arm
Two woodchoppers at Washoe City
Dutch Chris and Jackson-quarreled last
Tuesday, eliminating in Chris s:abbing
Jackson in the abdomen, a few inches
above the left groin. The bowels were not
injured, but the wound is serious, though
not necessarily fatal. No arrest was made.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-09
THE 1NDEoENcY CASE IN LONDON

The London authorities by prohibiting
the sale of the Pail Mall Gazette upon the
streets have committed an eggregious blum
der. The Gazette, an old and staid Journal
is engaged in exposing the processes of
PROGRESSES in England, who pander to the
lusts Of rich Englishmen and sprigs of no.
bility. 1t has engaged in the work for the
public good not to levy blackmail or de-
stroy character, but to expose and break
up an infamous business. In this work it
has spoken 50 plainly that all the
world knows who pay the PROGRESSES
to procure for the qualification of their
lusts the ruin of young girls For this
English society rises up and demands that
the Ga,etts be choked off, and the local au-
thorities proceed to obey the crack Of the
masters lash. The Gazette people declare
that what they have done is lawful, in the
interests Of good morals, and that it has
been done under the best legal advice, out
Of no iIl-will OF hatred, and for no purpose
whatever but to secure the punishment of
offenders against the law and common
morality. The matter has found its way
into Parliament, and prosecution for in
decent publication is to follow 1t is TO be
hoped that the Crown authorities will
vigorously pursue the Gazette, for thereby
the whole truth will be evolved, the Ga
ae'te beyond question be vindicated in its
course and the cause Of morality be con-
served.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-09
The DOCTOR'S ENDORSEMENT

" W. D. Wright, Cincinnati, O., sends the
sub, 0lned professional Endorsement: II have
prescribed DIR. WM. HALLS BAISAM FOR
THE LUNGS in a great number of cases, and
always with success. One case in particular
been called in for consultation with myself
The patient had all the symptoms of confirmed
Consumption-cold night sweats, hectic fever
harrassing coughs, etc. He commenced imme-
diately to get better, and was soon restored to
his usual health also found DR. WM. HALLS
BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS the most valuable
expectorant for breaking up distressing coughs
and colds fe24 islvtGwly
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-09
---------
Franklin Nntas

The match game of baseball played here
for $50 between the Franklins and Reso-
lutes lnicknamed the Dirty Stockings was
won by the latter. The score ran close
through all the game, ending IS to Is.
There were three base HIS and one home
run scored by The Resolutes.
Miss Bonnie Penn, teacher at this place
has returned from seaside stay at Santa
Cruz. Miss Penn is highly appreciated as
a teacher in this community. Y.
Franklin, July 8, 1885.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-09

The RECoRD-UNIoN as the only paper on
the coast, outside Of San Francisco, that re-
ceiues the jul Associated Press dispatches
iron, all parts Of The World. Outside of San
FRANCISCO it J as no competitor IN point Of
nQnl5ers, in It's home and general circulation
throughout the coast.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-09
OREGON.
Sudden Death.

ASHLAND, July Sth.-J. Car, while work
ing in his garden to-day, was taken with a
choking spell. He was Immediately taken
into the house, but expired in few min
utes. Heart disease is supposed to have
been the cause He leaves large family
in almost destitute circumstances.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-09

HoRsFoRDs ACID PHOSPHATE, incompar-
able in sick headache. DIR. Fred Horner,
Jr., Salem, Va, says: "To relieve the in
digestion and so called sick headache and
mental depression incident to certain stages
of rheumatism, it is Incompatible
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-09

Who use SOZODONT have only to open their
lips to prove its excellence. Their white. gleam-
ing spotless teeth and fragrant breath will tell
the story. There is more demand for this
wholesome and unexceptionable preparation
than for any other dentritce in the market.
ml4-1yTuThS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-09

Dr,La Mars Seminal Pills cure all cases of
Seminal Weakness, Nervous Debility Loss OF
Mental and Physical Yigor, ImEoteney, lnvol-
untary Emissions and all disorders caused Dy
observation-disclosures Indiseretion and Abuse. DR..
La Mars Pills are no mere Temporary Stimn-
liant. but completely Restorative Tonic Ihey
store the sexual ore ans, and give new lease OF
life-with power to ENJOY ito all who expe-
hence the blessed benefits OF their potent power.
price So so per bottle Sent by mailo receipt of
nrice or BY Express, c. o. p. Address all or
ders, 4. McBoYIE & CO., Druggists San Fran.
cisco. p O. Box 1852. jy1lm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-09

If your complaint is want of appetite. try
half wine-glass of Angostura Bitters half
an hour before dinner Beware of coun-
terfeits. Ask your grocer or druggist for
the article manufactured by DR.. j. c. B.
Siegert & Sons.