davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-07

NORNER SEVENTH AND STREETS, SAC
~ ramento Office Hours: Miss DR.. kellogg
9 TO 10 a. NJ, u to 2 P. NJ, 6 to P. NJ.
Miss DR.. GoSs-S to 8 \. NJ, l to 5 P. NJ, to P
". SUNDAYS u II. To 5 2. NJ. stiff
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-07
CALIFORNIA.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE KEooRD-uS1os.,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-07

PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.


DR. PINKHAM, S1S EIGHTH STREET
~ Office HouTs-1 TO 3, aud $50 to $50 P. NJ.
Residence next door. Oft
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-07
WIZ EI.IERY EiRIGCss- NJ o.

OCULIsT, AURIsT, AND PHYSICIAN FOR
" Diseases of the Throat. Office, 42g15
street, corner Of Fifth, over Sacramento Bank,
Cal. Hours; $3.50 20 l. \. NJ; to
P, n. Sundays; $3.50 to II A. NJ; to 4P.M N. sit
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-07
PACIFIC SLOPE.
MEETING OF THE GRAND LODGE
OF GOOD TEMPLARS.

Destruction by Fire-An Arizona
Mormon-The Powers Murder
Monterey County Fair.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-07

SALINAS, October 6th.-The ninth annual
far, under the auspices of the Monterey
District Agricultural Association, opened
to-day. The town Is crowded with people,
the gamblers beng well represented. The
pavilion viii not be opened until to-morrow
evening. The display promises to be good.
The principal attractions at the park to-day
were. first, a rotting race best three in
five, for . purse of $50. II. J. Palmer en-
tiers Merchant Z. Herbert Susie, and j.
MeIntee Lady Mack Merchant won the
race and money, Susie second. Lady Marx
third. Time, 2:57-2.59l- 3:02-2.5S The
second event was a running race, three
quarters Of a mile and repeat r. B. Cock
rell enters Daisy D., 4. linus Black Bart.
and John Leach Woodland Daisy D. won
the race, Woodland second, Black Bart dis
tanced. Time. I:23-1.24
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-07

GRADUATE OF The UNIVERSITY OF BIER
VI lin, Germany. Olice-521 street, between
and X streets, Sacramento. Office hours: 1880
A. NJ to P. NJ; P. NJ to P. "; P. N. to P. NJ.
au13-tf
WALLACE A. BRIGGS, II. D.,
physician AND OBsTETRICIAN. OEECR
i and residence No. 30 street, Sacramento,
once Hours. |; =. Z Z { - = jyls.pt
, 1885-03-26
The snakIm-Rerher RnIl,rar.


The line of the Suakim and Berber rail
way. in the Soudan, is to be the ordinary
full guage of 4 feet 81 inches; the mater
ial will all be sent out in ten mile sec
tons, complete and ready for laying, and
it is expected that from twenty to twenty
five miles of it can be laid inI a substan-
tial manner each week. There is little
need Of preliminary surveying, that hay
ingibeen thoroughly done in 1875, and hay
ing since been carefully gone over by ex-
perienced engineers. The line will in the
main, follow the grand caravan route of
the Arabs, thus, of course, touching all
the wells which for the eastern half Of the
journey are quite numerous. but small.
The distance on the war map is 241 miles,
though some of the routes are forty or
fifty miles longer. For about a dozen
miles from Suakim the road is ovsr a
grayelly plain, but it then plunges into
the mountains rising at the llfated Sin
kat II miles further on, to over $50 feet
above the sea. II continues through COR
ges and valleys till it reaches the fertile
oasis of Ariab, 1l9 miles from the coast
which is the chief point of defence for the
line. The mountains are left a few miles
further on, and the Bak wells, l73 miles
from Suakim, the road to the Nile is a
t~reeless, waterless and stoney plain, eros
sed at one point by a belt of sand dunes
five miles wide and rising nearly seventy
five feet above the plain. This belt will
cause the chief mechanical difficulty of the
undertaking, for there will be no rock
cutting in the mountains except at one or
two points, and it is thought that all ut
ting may possibly be avoided. There will
also be very little earthwork and no ma
sonry except for culverts. Indeed most of
the route is practicable for wagons. Gen.
Earle, it will be remembered, marched
over it with his Krupp guns, and Sir
Samuel Baker. who had crossed it three
times, insists that the tramp for the army
would BE merelya an agreeable promenade"
This belief is not shared by the author
tiles, clearly, or the railroad would not be
built.
, 1885-03-26
A s-nccesafnl Rnsa.

KANSAS CRY, March PSI. Harvey
Mott, a protested spiritualist and medium,
fwho during the past year has made con
',1erts OF a number of prominent citizens
And been visited by persons from all
parts of the country and from Europe,
Was exposed tonight through a ruse by
u. b. Lawrence, managing editor of the
(.lourndL. Mr.. Lawrence obtained an in
herview and when the medium appeared
as a spirit, thrust a small jet of anolyne
isolution in his face, and then had him
jarrested for obtaining money under false
p~retenses, officers being held in waiting
for the purpose. Mott gave a bond for
appearance Thursday.
, 1885-03-26
NOTES

Its rumored in London thu &c Russia
and Turkey are about to for ID an alliance
against ENGLAND.
Earl GranvillSse sent for the Turkish
ambassador sand had an interview with
him, brat the result is not known.
0~All officers belonging to the British
Indian army, now in Europe on furlough,
have been ordered to Immediately join
their regiments.
The balloon corps is doing effective
service in assisting Gen. Graham, by de-
termining the position and moyem of
Osman Digna's forces.
Gen. Graham telegrophed the govern
ment that the guards and marines showed
great steadiness under FIRE during the
harrassing engagement last Tuesday. The
cavalry also behaved well.
, 1885-03-26
DEEDS OF DAY.
Church and Theater Fall to the
Fury Of the Flames.
Canadians G~reatlyExcited Over
the HalfBreeds' Outbreak.
A Journalist Who Was too
Shrewd for the Mediums.

BUFFALo, March 25.-This evening as
an attache of Music hall was lighting
the gas above the stage, a drop fly took
fire from a defective burner. In an in
slant the whole stage was in flames and
six minutes later the entire building was
burning. The McCaull Opera company
were dressing preparatory to the produc-
ton of TdH, and had barely time to es-
cape, some being only partially dressed.
The company lose the entire wardrobes
for the operas Of Tall, The Little Duke,
and The Quea's Lace Hdndkerchie q.
The company had most of their tn inks
Brought TO the building and these were
consumed also. Very few Iersr Sns had
arrived to witness the perform lance and
all escaped without injury. An hour
later the ST. Louis Ro man Catholic
church at the rear of Music hall, took
FIRE and twas soon ey sdent that the mag
niicent edifce was doomed. The street
between Music hal I and the church is very
narrow, RENDERING it impossible for the
FIRE department TO do effective work. Geo.
Smith and Jose .ph Green assembled ladders
in front of the church for the purpose of
assisting thee irsmen in directing the
work Th5 building burned rapidly and
the fireme1I and Smith hastily left the
roof, WHICH they had reached, but for
some reason Green remained and frantic
ally rushsed to the cupalo, climbing it in
full vievk of thousands of spectators. He
clambe; red to the lightning road. but re-
turned to the body of the roof, which was
burning iercely. He rushed to a corner
of the building and needless of the cries
Of the fremen, who bad a ~tarpaulin
stretc he'd for him to jump into, made for
the to Cover and from it hung by his hands
fully ten minutes. An attempt was
made to reach him with a ladder, but was
unsus ncessful, owing to the net work Of
telegraph wires surrounding the building.
At .this time the entire church was en-
velcfped in flames. When the smoke
clea red away he was seen still %clinging to
th& edge of the roof; then he mnged
fufrward, let go his hold and fell; struck
OBJ his head and was instantly killed.
, 1885-03-26

A Washington special to the Chicago
Times gives the following: A well posted
senator has advised a personal friend who
has considerable cattle interests in Indian
Territory to nrn his investment back
into cash Immediately. The senator did
not say much more than this, but made
the impression on his friend that there
was going to be a radical change in the
policy towards c~attlemen. From another
scource the understanding is derived that
it is the fixed purpose of the administra-
ton to compel the removal Of all cattle
from Oklahoma and from all Indian Terri
tory lands; also to require that all fencing
on lands of the government shall be re-
moved. 1t is also said that all leases Of
Indian lands will be annulled and the
lands restored to the Indians. Aferward
negotiations will be entered into for the
purchase cfsuch lands as the Indians may
not need, for the purpose of adding them
to the public domain. In short, it will be
the policy Of the administration to reserve
the public domain exclusively for the use
of settlers, and all tresspassers of every
class will be driven off. The announce
ment Of this change of policy will cause
an unpleasant sensation among cattlemen.
There is quite strong authority for saying
hat the change is coming,
, 1885-03-26
Alleged Kidnapping of an Ameri
can Citizen.

New YORK, March 25.-Mrs. Ireland.
of Motthaven, told the authorities of the
district attorneys office, this afternoon,
that her husband had been kidnapped by
English officials. Robert Ireland, age
30, was a piper in the English army until
1876, when he deserted from his garrison
at Air, Scotland. He came TO this city
and took out naturalization papers. On
the 18th inst, one John Shields, wrote
him from Rochester, N. Y, offering to
give the piper a position in a concert
company, then being formed, at 81 per
night Ireland went to meet Shields and
was induced to go into Canada. Shields
there announced himself a detective and
took the naturalized American into GUS
tody. ireland was locked up and refused
permission to write home until yesterday,
when he sent a few lines to his wife telling
her the above facts, and adding that he
would shortly be returned to England for
trial. Mrs. Ireland was directed to com
municate with Secretary Of State Bayard.
, 1885-03-26
The Grand Army Encampment.

The Merchants Protective Association
held a meeting last evening for the pur-
pose of considering what action it would
take with reference to the proposed en-
campment of the Grand Army. Gen.
J. w. Fisher, vice-commander of the
department, was present, and explained
the matter to the association. After some
informal discussion of the subject it was
decided to adjourn until this evening,
when a meeting Of all the business men.
and those otherwise interested in the EN-
campment, will be held at the city hall
A call to that effect is published else
where in THE LEADER this morning. The
business community ~evinees alively inter
est in the encampment and a large meet
ing will doubtless be held this evening.
, 1885-03-26
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

Chicago canning factories have received
British orders for ten million pounds Of
beef
Mr.. Lowell, our minister to England,
is satisfied with his successor, Judge
Phelps.
Hon. Samuel S. Cox, member of con
gress, from New York City, has been
nominated as minister to Turkey.
At the annual meeting of the Union
Pacific Railway company at Boston, yes
terday, the old board of directors was re-
elected with the exception of Jay Gould,
Russell Sage and s. Fl. H. Clark, who
were replaced by NJ. d. Spaulding, Of
Boston. Henry Cook, of New York, and
g. r. Galloway, of Omaha.
, 1885-03-26

From the New York Commercial Advertiser.
Since Mr.. John 7. Raymond was fitted
with the character of Colonel Mulberry
Sellers" in The Golden Age, he has ap-
peared here in no part that is better suited
to his unique p~ecularities than that Of
General Josiah Timber" in For Con-
gress. For the adequate display of Mr..
Raymond's talent and method, it is by
no means necessary that his respective
roles should move through elaborate plots.
The most that is required is the produc-
ton Of a series Of ludicrous situations
which are felt to be rather due to the
quality of the role itself than to any in
v%entive faculty of the dramatist; with such
situations Mr.. Lloyd'sp play is literally pro-
vided, and the result is an evening of in.
cessant laughter such as is not to be had
just now in any other city theater. Fo,
Congress is a broad burlesque upon the
politics of our country and the methods Of
some politicians.
, 1885-03-26
ANNuAI ENcAMPMRNr.
Call Of n Business Mems Meeting Il
Secure 1t.

The business men of the city of Chey-
enne are called to attend a meeting at the
city hall this evening. to consider the ar
rangements for inviting the Colorado de-
partment G. A r., to hold its annual
encampment in Cheyenne.
w. A. WHTTcoMB,
President M. P. A.
, 1885-03-26


WASHINGTON, March 25.-First Comp
troller Of the Treasury Durham assumed
the duties Of his office to-day. u
Secretary Lamar has issued an order
closing the interior department tomorrow
out of respect to the memory Of the late
Jacob Thompson, of Kentucky, secretary
of the interior during the administration
of President Buchanan.
Combinations: Samuel s.. Cox, minis
ter to Turkey; Henry L. Muldrow, assist
ant secretary of the interior; VIM. A. j.
Sparks, commissioner of the general land
Office. :
The minister of Japan has written a
letter to Secretary Bayard expressing the
warmest thanks ofhis government to Lu-
cius II. Foote, United Estates minister at
Corea, for protecting a party of Japanese
subjects during the recent disturbance at
| Seoul.
, 1885-03-26
Tha Half.Rreed Revolt.

OTTAWA, March 25.-The excitement
over the Riel rebellion grows daily. Every
bit Of information is eagerly sought and
members Of the government and chief
officials are besieged with inquiries for
news. They state this evening that moth
ing further has been received from the
northwest. Col Irvine is expected to ar
rive at Fort Carlton this evening, but be-
FIRE anything can be obtained from him,
owing to wiires'Demg cut, messengers have
to drive ninety miles to Humboldt.
, 1885-03-26

The Ontario Water, Ditch and Irrigat-
ing company filed its articles of incorpora-
ton yesterday. The object of the COM
pany is to dig a ditch and build fumes
for the carrying of water from Bear
creek. The capital stock is $4,000, the
shares being 800 each. The trustees are
A. G. McGregor. NJ. f. Ellis, and J. r.
Whitehead. The office of the company
will be in this city.
, 1885-03-26

The annual meeting of the Leader Prin-
ting Company will be held at the Office Of
A. II. Reel, on Tuesday evening, April
81, at s O'Clock, for the election of officers
and transaction of such business as may
come before the meeting.
A. II. REEL, Pres.
in. ToMPKINs, Secy.
, 1885-03-26

Tell your rheumatic friends Of Cham
berlain's Pain Balm, and you will do
them alasting favor. II costs but so cents,
and Is sure to relieve the worst cases. Sold
by w. N. Hunt
, 1885-03-26

Attention is called to the new advertise
ment of Warren's emporium. If you
wan a first class article of anything, call
and make a selection from their new stock.
, 1885-03-26

The poor fellow whose blood does not
circulate vigorously, whose liver is half
asleep, whose stomach is in poor order.
and whose digestive apparatus has gone
back on him, can never make his feet
warm until he puts stomach, blood, liver
and digestion into good condition. He
can do this by the aid of Browns Iron
Bitters, Ofthis prince of %tonics, Mr.. W.
@. Fuller, of Montgomery, Ala. says Il
took Browns Iron Bitters for general de
bility, and am greatly improved"
, 1885-03-26

Ferris moves houses and safes, and al
ways has houses and rooms, furnished and
unfinished, for rent at the very lowest
rates. Inquire at 378, fifteenth street
, 1885-03-26

The handsomest and most select stock
of spring goods ever exhibited in this
city, is now being opened at Kellner Bros.
, 1885-03-26

Marshall coal, full weight, at Riner &
Johnson's. Telephone l02.
, 1885-03-26
BEAR SPRINGS RANCH.
JOHN NEWMAN. Prop.

This well known road ranch on the
Fort Laramie and Black Hills stage line,
has rec ..dy been re-an. ned, aud the
proprietor is prepare. to furnish igaod
Accommodations for man and beast.
Meals 50 cents. Horses to hay 10 cents
per span. Hay sold by the bale. Large
corrals and barn for 40 horses. Broken
horses for sale. .,
, 1885-03-26

AgG. McGregor sells coal from the
Fox & Paterson mines, which is con
sidered the best Colorado coal in the
market
, 1885-03-26

| am receiving my spring stock and
would request a look before purchasing
elsewhere. Polack the clothier.
, 1885-03-26

Cattlemen are requested to go to Po-
before Quitting.
, 1885-03-26

The largest stock OF fine brandies, old
WHISTLES, choice hqueuTs and superfne
cigars at George Masten's well known
house, corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
, 1885-03-26

Privet and Berberry from 81. so 10
500 per 100, first class plants. Dealers
in all kinds of fruit, shade and n
mental trees, Colorado grown. Ten car
loads fine smooth bark c~ottonwoods, very
low. STEMpIE x SHIELDS.
Lock box 637, Cheyenne, Wyo.
, 1885-03-26

The Distribution Cigar store at Denver,
will pay $1,000 to any charitable in
stitution in Wyoming if any of the adyer-
tised brands of Nickel Cigars will equal in
quality or value the S. NJ. S. brand.
This brand can only BE- found at c. G.
Peabody's, two doors west Of post office,
who has the sole contract of the S. NJ. s.
cigars here.
, 1885-03-26

Order your groceries from Clark and
Chatterton. Eggs five dozen for sl.00.
Telephone III.
, 1885-03-26

Of the finest designs Also paper
hanging. calsomining and paintinglat Tut
ties, 3ls Hill street.
, 1885-03-26

All travellers stopping for a time in
Cheyenne can find the best accommoda-
tons in the city at the Western Hotel on
Fifteenth street. The location is agreea-
bic and convenient, rooms pleasant and
newly furnished. meals the best a first
class cook can prepare from the finest
materials in the market. walters who I'M
derstand their business. the best liquors
and cigars in the bar room are among the
many attractions of this popular house.
NHFRMAN KINDIE. proprietor.
, 1885-03-26

FOR THE
Absolutely Harmless.

The undersigned physicians of San
Francisco are familiar with the compos
ition Of the principal articles used for the
complexion, and freely certify that
CAMELLINE is harmless and free from
all poisonous or injurious substances:
L c Lane, MD G f Cooper, NJ d
H H Toland. NJ d S w Dennis. M d
r A Mclean, NJ d J NJ McNulty, NJ ID
q B Brigham, M ID j o SKATER, NJ u
Benz j Dean, MD w Carman, MD
H Gibbons, Jr M d w Aver, MD
j j Clarke, M d T Bennett. MD
w H Bruner, NJ w Hammond, NJ D
A NJ Loryea, NJ D w Il McNutt. NJ D
G L Bard, ND A j Bowie, NJ d
H L Simms, NJ d ] G Shorb, NJ
] II Stallard, NJ d f Holman, MD
G McCuesten, M ID j Rosenstim. NJ ID
G Keeney, NJ ID j ID Whitney. NJ d
Am Wilder, NJ ID T Boyson, NJ d
G H Powers, NJ ID g G Kenyon. NJ d
B r Swan, M d Is Titus, MD
l. Door. MD j L Meares, NJ d
w Keeney, MD It Price, MI
G Holland, NJ D Fl Gibbons, M D
Madame .gdeIimG Patti
Writes: IT shall now have to repeat the
praises of your CAMELLINE heard
from all sides.
For Sale By
Rhodes & Troxell,
Cheyenne. and all frst.class druggists.
, 1885-03-26
-rHEH,A ~ AM eoFroNwooDs

The Stewart coal always on hand. at
Marshall Smiths
, 1885-03-26

3 The ladies are visiting Warren's EN-
porium to select their wall paper from the
new and beautiful styles Just received.
, 1885-03-26

For RENT.-Two furnished rooms in
the T1lden block, CORNER of Sixteenth
street and Warren avenue. ~
, 1885-03-26

les. Also a full line of Nursery stock.
Send stamp for illustrative descriptive cat
alogue, with hints on planting, chapter on
irrigation. etc. Iron clads a chief specially.
A. f, Gipson, proprietor Greeley, Col.
, 1885-03-26
WANTS
ron RENT

For RENT-Two new houses. Inquire
at CHEYENNE House.. T|
, 1885-03-26

Gents furnishing goods in great variety
at Polacks. al. III -HQF
Try Ellis's fresh homemade tafiy.
Only 30 cents a pound.
, 1885-03-26

FoR SALE-One half breed Norman
Stallion, twelve large Missouri mares
broken to harness, one pair of good work
mules. Work and saddle horses Of all
kinds at prices 10 suit buyers. Mckinley
& Moore, at Star barn. Seventeenth
street, by Camp carlin track.
, 1885-03-26

- afF0Hte1" HttOH'0"F"
The Brotherhood of Carpenter and
Joiners Union G., of Cheyenne. will hold
a public meeting Friday, March q. at :
p. m, in the engineers hall, 1dleman
block. All carpenters cordially invited.
W, s. Dow, Secretary.
AS Go 10 1.-THE west end rink tonight and
you will have lots of fun
, 1885-03-26

Schuttler wagons, and full line of harS
ware at Arp & Conway's. (
, 1885-03-26
D meeting or Cheyeune club.

tiiMeeting or the Cheyenne Club
The annual meeting of the Cheyenne
Club will be held at the club house on
Thursday evening, April 2, at 8 o'clock,
for the election Of officers and transaction
of such business as may come before the
meeting iiA g
, 1885-03-26

To RENTzFour large rooms, suitable
for offices or a small family.
~ Apply to ttWMy G. PRovIEEs.
, 1885-03-26

Several hundred acres of land scrip.
Address yno. d. Dobyns 4 Co, commits
sion merchants, Cheyenne, Wyo.
, 1885-03-26

Knights Of Labor meet every Mondh.
night at 7.30 in the Idelinan block.
, 1885-03-26
For fine watch repairing,
fn TaDAvD MILLER, 18th stree !.
Riner & Johnson's Bullet 4

IOIH6I U JUlIISUH OUII0u II,
Four roomed house on Twenty-sei cond
and Eddy streets.
Five roomed house on Twentieth and
Themes.
W. still have several thousand Collars
to loan in amounts to suit on good real
property.
We are also offering about forty lots in
one block at a great bargain. Fl"
Coal, best-in market, $3.50 pet 1000
pounds to the ton.
Hardware, stoves and tinware, at Arr
x Conway's
, 1885-03-26

PPt; Cheyenne, Hyo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-07
FURNISHED 6onses O, Get.

I ENOX, MASS.-To let for the summer sea-
son. the estate known High Lawn" formerly owned
and OCCUPIED by tho iate oecrse n DorE Apply To-
40 ExcAangcplsce. Boston