davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-29

The Lancaster Examiner exclaims Nero
! hddled while Rome was burning and now
Grover Cleveland is fishing while Demo
Gratis are starving Well, they can eat the
fish.
1t cost Philadelphia over 81 100 to get
| back her " liberty bell" But then il was
worth all it cost to have that sacred relic
honored in the land where but recently
liberty was a qualified term The old bell
was powerful stimulant to patriotism,
and an agency of peace, good will and
loyalty
People who doubt the rapid degeneracv
OF the river should walk or drive out on
| the fiat toward the mouth of the American
river and see how rapidly the work OF de-
suuctlon has gone on this summer There
| is scarcely room for so much of the river as
remains to get through the narrow passage
way.
The Anaheim Gdzette says:
Gambling has been totally and fully sup
pressed at sacramento, fact which the RECORD
UNION desires the press of California TO conspic
uously state, inasmuch as the action of the
authorities IN licensing gambling was quite gen
orally published and condemned at the time.
That is fair treatment-to publish the
refutation as widely as the charge.
a writ of supersedeas has been granted
to Joe Mackin, convicted of election per-
jury in Chicago. The Z" boss had not
influence enough TO save him from the
Penitentiary. Even the new writ, which
gives him another chance in the Courts
does not relieve him from State Prison
stripes and shaved head i'll the mean
time. When such political tyrants as
| Maclin, leaders of infamous rings, can be
brought to bar there is ground for hope
that the times are growing better.
For the year 1884 total of 6,756 tons of
salmon We're shipped east from Oregon and
British Columbia points.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-29
NORFOLK SALOON,
ii ST., bet. Twentieth and Twenty-first

(tOOL AND DELICIOUS BEER AND THE
~ Finest Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
jy29-1mip JACOB SCH8nTT, Proprietor
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-29
u CTLoN LIE
A Very Valuable Piece OF Mill
Property.
MONDAY, AUGUST 3, 1855,

DY ORDER OF THE DIRECTORS OF THE
ID Wheatland Mill Company, the undersigned
Auctioneor will sell on
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-29

SARATOGA, July 2Sth.-The weather to-
day is bright, clear and cool. a breeze is
blowing and the attendance is large. The
track is in first-class order. The first race,
three-quarters of a mile was won by
Ernest, Guydette second, Spaulding third.
Time, 1:17!. Second race, the Saratoga
stakes, for two-year- was won by Ban
Fox, Enright second, Porter Ashes King
of Norfolk third. Time, 1:16!. The fourth
race, a free handicap sweepstakes, Koscius,
ko won, Allia second, Vanguard third.
Time 1858. The fifth race, one mile. was
won by Whizgig, Gold Ban second, Banana
third Time l.45I
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-29
4 FUNERAL rLor1LLA SUGGESTED.

New YORK, July 2Sth.-The Times favors
transporting Grants body from Albany here
by riverinstead of cars, and says there is an
obvious lack cf dignity in funeral pro-
cession by rail, with the cramped dimen-
sions, noise, heat and dust that inevitably
attend it, compared with the silent and
stately progress of funeral hotilIa.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-29
DOMESTIC.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REcoRD-usIos.I
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-29

New YORK, July 28th.-Thes site reported
plateau at the upper end of Riverside Park
on the site of the old st. Clair homestead
| overlooking the Hudson and commanding
view up and down the river for miles
The spot is now occupied by the Claremont
House, under the control of the Park
Department This house will be removed
at once and the ground put in order.
Riverside Park extends from Seyenty-sec-
ond to One Hundred and Thirtieth Street.
two and a half miles of beautiful ground
oyerhanging the river.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-29

New YORK, July 2Sth.-A Philadelphia
special says; Another match has been ar
ranged between Sullivan and McCaffrey, to
take place in Cincinnati some time during
the first week of September. Bully
O'Brien, business manager for Mccartney
was in the city yesterday, on his way to
Chicago where he is to meet George Camp
bell, of Cincinnati, and make arrange
ments for the coming encounter. O'Brien
said Yes, this time it is sure go.
saw Sullivan in Boston Saturday The
match is positively determined on, subject
to the same conditions under which they
were to box here in April last four
rounds, Marquis of Queensberry rules. The
fight will not be stopped. We have posi-
tive assurance to that effect. Sullivan will
90 Immediately into training McCaffrey
is about the only man in the country he
will train to meet. Dominick is ALWAYS in
good condition, and would be ready to
meet him tomorrow All the details will
be settled tomorrow in Chicago
Slogging Challenge Answered.
New YORK, July 2Sth.-Jack Dempsey,
in answer to the challenge from George
Leblanche, the Marine, writes from San
Francisco that he will meet Leblanche
halfway between Boston and San Fran
cisco, and fight for from 81 900 to s., 900 a
side and the gate receipts or will meet him
in San Francisco and give him $500 if he
defeats him, the fight to come off between
September 25th and 30th. The Marine y
can weigh whatever he likes.
Total Loss of Ship.
BosroN, July 2Sth.-A cablegram has
been received in this city, containing news
of the total loss of the ship John De Costa.
Captain Oates, with cargo of valuable
horses. The ship left Melbourne, and was
bound for California, She was wrecked of
Cooktown, Australia on the 18th of July.
Ii is thought the crew were saved, but this
is not known here for a certainty The
ship was owned by Briggs & Cushing, of
Freeport Maine,
a Flutter Among Democrats.
INDIANAPOLIS. July 2Sth.-This morning
Commissioner Thoman and Chief Exam
liner Lyman, of the Civil Service Commits
sion, were presented to the Postmaster by
Vice-President Hendricks private secre-
tary. The visiting of the Investigators has
created great excitement among politicians.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-29

WASHINGTON, July 2Sth.-A meeting of
citizens was held here tonight, to protest
against the proposed burial of General
Grant in Riverside Park, New York city
Resolutions were adopted strongly protest
ing against the interment of the General in
Central or Riverside Park, New York
General j. A. j. Cresweil, General Burdette
Commander-in-Ch Chief of the C. A. r., were
appointed q committee to go to Mt. Nc
Gregor and present them to the family of
General Grant. The meeting then adj
journed.
California Inventors.
WASHINGTON, July 2Sth.-Tbe following
patents to California inventors were issued
from the United States Patent Office to-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-29
ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE REMOVAL OF tn
REMAINS.

NEW YORK, July 2Sth.-General Han
cock announced this evening that these
| arrangements had been decided upon The
Fourth Artillery, of Fort Adams under
command of Major Adams, will fire a salute
at MeGregor. and Major Randolph, COM
! manding the Fifth Artillery, at Fort Ham
| ilton, will fire the final salute on the day
| of the funeral. General Hancock and staff,
accompanied by General Sherman, will pro.
coed to Mount McGregor ON the night of
August Sd. The remains will be conveyed
by train consisting of car for the family,
one for the remains, two for the escort,
which will number not more than sixty
men, one for the clergy and pall-bearers,
one for General Hancock and staff. and one
for the press. The first stop will be made
at Saratoga, and the second at Albany. At
the latter place Adjutant- General Farms
worth will assume charge of removing the
remains to the Capitol, where Governor
Hill assumes control. From Albany 10
this city the remains will be in care of
General Hancock. Having arrived here,
the first division of the \. q. l.. of New
York will escort the body to the CITY Hall.
Here a guard will be placed until the day
of the funeral.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-29

RIcHMoND, July 2Sth.-Every incoming
train is filled with delegates to the Demo
cratic State Convention, which meets here
tomorrow The indications are that the
contest will narrow down to Fitzhugh Lee
and Captain W. =. Mckinney, of Prince
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-29

PHILADELPHIA, July 2Sth.-A fire this
evening at the works Of the Pennsylvania
Salt Manufacturing Company caused a loss
of 100000. The buildings were destroyed,
together with several million tons Of crude
sulphuric and muriatic acid and 800 tons
Of the same ready for shipment. The in
surauCe is $4,000.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-12-18
TRAVELS IN EUROPE.
Extracts from Diary Kept by a
Lady During Tour Through
Europe in 1882
Special Correspondence to MIDLAND JOURNAL.

Special Correspondence to MIDLAND JOURNAL.
June 94h, London.-A5 10 O..
clock this AN. our party
took carriages and were driven
through the principal streets
"Trafalgar Square," under "Holborn
Valley Viaduct." Past ''West Min
ster Abbey" Houses of Parliament
and over London Bridge" First visit
ed the Clover. Letters were handed
US from home before entering. First
went through the room containing
the jeweled crowns of kings and
queens and their scepters. Also,
their table plate. All are enclosed in
a glass case. Next were taken
through the Horse Armory, where
are collections of suits of mail upon
stuffed figures. All of the extensive
collection is arranged by Sir Samuel
Meyrick. There are twenty suits of
complete armor placed on stuffed
figures mostly mounted on stuffed
horses. Four Of the suits belonged to
Henry VIII; Dudley Earl of Leices
ter Henry, Prince of Wales and
Charles I. The others are intended
to represent the different kinds of
armor used at certain periods. Next
went through the new Barracks. AT.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-12-18
The Household.

PRETTY key holders are in the shape
of an old tree, with single branch
having three owls upon it.
DAINTY saclr.ts for baby's drawers are
made of blue t,r pink silk with covers
of fine silk muffin on which are painted
charming baby faces.
WHEN foo1 is to be fried have the
pan very hot before the fat is put in and
have the fat hot before beginning to fry.
Then the minimum amount of fat will
be absorbed.
SALT sprinkled on any substance burn.
ing on the stove will stop the smoke
and smell. Salt thrown upon Goals
blazing from the fat of broiling chops
or ham will cause the fame to subside.
STEwED PARsNrPs. Wash and scrape
them and slice half an inch thick, put
in frying pan with half pint of hot
water and tablespoonful of butter,
season with salt and pepper and stew
till tender.
BEAUTIFUL hand screens or fms ara
made of palm leaves with Ave ribs
left on the stalk. These are covered
with silk muslin, ON which may be
painted any desired design. Tiny
rosettes covor the points ct the handle
where the muslin is drawn together.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-12-18
Ladies Department.
Our New York Letter,
Suggestions and Styles.

SuSSSSllOhS 6b1lNA My AC0.
Special Correspondence to MIDLASD JOURNAL.
All dresses of heavy wool, velvet
or cord de la Reiae the new barred
Nonporeti Velveteen, push or gros
grain silk. are made up on foundation
skirts of lining silk, silesia or cotton
twill,
A polonaise or redingote of velvet
or velveteen. can be utilized to wear
with several different kinds of skirts
WOODEN. silk, satin or novelty mix
ture.
1t seems impossible to bring about
a permanent revival of plain pleated
and gathered skirts devoid of Topped
draperies. There is decided re-
turn of favor to narrow skirt found
alton with drapea and Topped super
imposed over skirts or scarf and tab
lier draperies.
The newest frocks from abroad
shown at Lord and Taylor's are cut
with narrower skirts than they were
in the early fall. which makes one
think that the crinoline revival so
much talked Of is for the present a
myth.
Bonnets and hats with hrms Of
fur or fur plush are in high favor at
the moment. Entire bonnets and
hats of seal plush, are brought out
for sleigh riding, to be worn as soon
as that amusement begins.
Skating suits of heavy cloth and
corduroy, are trimmed with fur or
fur plush to match the color of the
cloth, cap, muff of fur or plush and
gauntlet gloves, fleece lined and fur
tipped to match to complete the cos
tune.
Collars. coat facing and other con-
lCCGlOuS III Scdl, DCdNoi vi IuC IlCii
Hudson Bay otter, of which Shayne
the great Prince Street Furrier makes
speciality, are among the luxuries
just now worn by gentlemen of means
and taste.
A complete schedule of styles and
suits for street and social service,
are embellished in the catalogue and
price list sent on application to
Hackett, Carhart & Co., Gold stand
of Baldwin the CIothier), who by the
by have now in Press an elegant Hol-
iday Souvenir designed for presenta-
tion to patrons of their boys depart
ment with which the season is suitah-
ly commemorated.
SIDNDY EARLE.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-12-18
THgMEltt,oA ND J0 URN Al

garden with which we are acquainted.
The species usually cultivated, is Cyc-
on,en ierswen.> which, as its specific
name indie ,te>, is native Of Asja,
he n me OF the genus, (yclamen, is
the ancient Greek name. by which the
common European species was known.
The botanical name is in General use
/ for, the plant among cullivat";s as The
common name given t., il in Europe. is
quite too ine1egaut for slch a pretty
plant On account of the tondness of
swine for the tubers IF tie European
plant, it has, in b, tn France AMI Italy
common names, which are equivalent;
of the English Sow bread, Iho>,
who object most stron4'y 10 botanica
names, wllIprefer cyeldmen to S"w
bread. The name shoul be pronounc ca
Cyc -lamen, aud not, as is often the
case, as if it were spelled 'sickly men,
Tie stem OF the plant is sinsular y flat
tened to form turnip.shaped root-stock
or CORN, often improperly called a
bulb.
After towering, the corns are dried
on and sod in th"t state. I he leaves
are heart-sbaped, more or less to, 'ep
or scalloped on the margin, aud beauti-
fully notified on the surface with dark
and light green and white So that the
plant is attractive even when not II
bloom. The flowers are born singly
upon slen, er stalk The corrola cou-
sisrs of IA ngie petal, which is deeply
divided into five lobes these, by
curving of the stock at the summit,
point upward giving Ike plants ost
quaint and pleasing aspect. The flow
err are white, or variousl y tinged, or
blotched with, rose color, and FRI quent-
ly rose colored or rose-purple thruush h.
out. Numerous varieties have been
obtained from the seed, which show a
great difference in the size and tintng
! OF the flowers, and also in tie mark
ings Of the leaves Plants may be pro.
cured already started of florists, or the
dried corms, or ''bulbS," as they are
called in the trade may be had at the
seed stores, at The time when Holland
bulbs are offered The corms shouts
be potted singly in rich soil, to which
enough sharp sand had been added to
keep it open and well drained. The
! top of the CORN, which must not be COW
cred with soil, should be level with the
rim of the pot The plants are kept
cool until the leaves are we'll grown
and as the flower buds show, be placed
in sunny window. and they will soon
come into bloom The flowers should
be removed as they fade, unless seeds
are wanted When leaves t.rn yellow
and fade, the plants should have grad
ually less water, and finally be dried off,
in which state they are given water,
and started into growth again. The
seeds terminate freely, and good cult
vators get towering plants in year,
but it often takes two or three years to
raise them.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-12-18
no BE CONTINUED. !

A Choice Window Plant--Cyclamen.
The Persian Cyclamen, though COM
mon in greenhouses is seldom seen in
window culture, yet it is one of the
most satisfactory plants in the window
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-12-18

stairway of SO steps. The Subway
consists Of an iron tubehTlt in diam
eter and is | 235 1t. in length; laid
Is # below the bed of The Thames.
Is lighted with gas. Very. close and
damp under foot. The warders or
beef EATERS 90, their rounds with
visitors. Terrific looking fellows ;.
dressed in scarlet, hats size of a half
bushel measure. Also stood in front
of Traitors Gate" Were driven pasta
West end Of Cheapside." lunched
at Cafe Monica" Everything was
delicious and served in style. Aft
erward went to West Minister Abbey
but as services were in progress,
were not admitted so went on to the
Museum" and Library" on
Great Russell ST. The sun spent
on these buildings, was little less
than 81 100000. Sir Il. Smirke was
the architect. The collection has been
greatly increased by gifts and pur-
chases and is now perhaps the finest
in the world. The library contains
more than 900 900 volumes. The
reading room opened in 1857, and
Was built at a cost of 100000 and
is one Of the finest rooms the world
contains. Circular in form, l4O #.
in diameter and open to dome O6
#. high. Has fire proof galleries for
books. In The Museum are all kinds
of sculptures. British and Egyptian
antiquities. The Western and some
Of the Southern galleries contain
Egyptian Mummies and ornaments,
Greek and Etruscan vases, and /
might go on and enumerate the won
derful things we saw until page after
page would be filled so will 90 back
to the hotel and rest After dinner
we went to the '.Alhambra," ga
Grand Fairy OPERA" THE lost Re
gala" "rhe grand Ballet of the
Season" and the Mountain of the
Moon" were all magnificent, acting.
music and emery. | nearly forgot
to mention that we visited "St. Paul's
Cathedral" the lofty dome of which
stands in the centre of an enclosed
church yard at the head Of "Ludgate
Hill" In the crypt beneath are
the tombs of Wellington, Lord Mel
son and many others. The architect
ure is fine and solid in all of the
prominent SITS. years will roll on, yet
tho dimmed with age, all will remain
substantial. In the park. some were
playing llwn tennis others reading.
liJtle messenger boys are dressed in
uniforms and wear high silk hats.
Guards mounted on beautiful black
horses, are stationed at gateways.
Officers dressed in uniforms of daz-
zling colors, wearing tremendous
hats, are stationed every where
Some wear black velvet hats trimmed
with ribbons red white and blue.
They look comical. Horses are I'M
mensc. The streets are lined with
hacks, hansoms, dog-carts, drays and
other vehicles. They drive at fear
full rate. Many stare at our party.
Three old men in market team,
took off their hats and cheered us.
June 25, Sunday. Father went to
hear Sturgeon this morning, but we
girls were so tired that we made no
effort to go. Went out to "Regent
Park" this P. NJ. where the flower
beds are beautifully laid out. Grass
is soft and green, crowds were out,
many of the poor children from
courts and alleys especially. We
soon took seats, when up rushed a
man and demanded penny piece
for seats. Nearly all of the English
Uontlomon wnor hutfop h01o hoouoto
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1885-12-18

P. S.-Goed. freiEhtsd to all parts Of the.
County at s@all ssst. Orders BY mail
promptly attended TO.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-22
THE INDIAN TROUBLE.
Taking the Census-NOt So Many Indians
as upposed-Agent Dyer Resigns.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 21.-The Illness Fort
Reno special says; The enrolment of the In
dams began this morning The Arapahoes num-
Der l, 500, instead of $500, and the Cheyennes
will not show over 5000 people, The Indians
offered to give all their arms and horses to the
commissioner who refused them, because, as
they receive money, they go to Caldwell and buy
more.
Agent Dyer has rendered his resignation,
ment in enforcing law and order among the
refractory Indians. Should his resignation be
accepted and a new agent appointed, it is uncer
tain whether the Indians would be obedient to
his orders or not. The troops are being gradu-
ally withdrawn from here to their proper stations.
Troop I, of the Fifth Cavalry, has gone to Fort
Supply and a, of the Twenty-fourth Infantry,
for temporary duty at Cantonment. Others will
start in day or two.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-22
Amusement Matters.

The musicale rendered Miss Sallie r. Bing,
ham at Pfafiin's Hall, last evening, notwith-
standing the almost insufferable heat, was largely
attended by the music-loving people of the city.
The programme, which was remarkably well
rendered throughout, included two numbers on
the piano by Mr.. H. j. Schumacher; Giovannis
aria, mon Mi Dir" by Miss Bingham, which
was heartily encored; a violin solo by MIR. NJ. H.
Spades three German songs, "Botschaft, y
Forest Wanderings" and ''Heimwaehrts." by
Miss Bingham. The entertainment concluded
with Miss Bingham's singing a Rhapsody, y
which elected an encore. 1t was. altogether, a
very pleasing and enjoyable entertainment
The Joseph d. Clifton "Gold Belt" company
continues to attract good audiences at the Zoo.
despite the warm weather. The principals in
the cast are Barton Williams, Miss Maggie Eel
ton, and the acting dog, Trx. They give a
very clever performance. Another matinee will
be given to morrow afternoon.
There will be an organ recital at Plymouth
Church this evening, from 8 to o'clock. The
organ is played in the twilight, and short Sc
lections will De given from number of com
posers.
There will be rope ascension and band CON
cert at the roller coaster tonight, besides the
usual fun Of coastng
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-22
More HOSs Talk.

G. ". Morrison. Of this city, has purchased
the celebrated California trotter, Anteros, record
2:20., and will soon remove him from Senator
Stanford's stables, in San Francisco, to this
State. In this connection, it may be we'll enough
to state that the heartless proof-reader, who may
know all about saw horses, but who is woefully
and painfully ignorant about race horses, under
took to correct what he considered mistake Of
the boss reporter in an article about Indiana
horses published in Mondays Journal and
changed the figures in Westmonts record from
20la to 21344, in which shape it appeared in the
paper Westmonts record, made with running
mate at Chicago was 2:O1a
z. S.--The proof reader has been killed