davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-11
ONE DOLLAR
WILL BUY At
WY

w. w. GRIS5TN1'S,
Cor. Seventh and j SITS, Sacramento:
7 Cans Assorted Pie Fruit.
Cans Winslow Corn.
s Cans FiScher's Star Corn.
10 Cans No. Tomatoes.
3 Cans Jelly or Jams assorted
h. Cans oysters.
30 Tbs Pea Beans
10 lbs. Table Rice.
s lbs. Green c. X. Coffee.
lbs. Roast Blended Coffee.
10 his. German Prunes.
Is lbs. Nriel Apples.
1-b. Cars f B. Millar Cream Tartar Baking
Powder.
l Gallon y. Q. Molasses.
Is Ms. Golden c Sugar.
II fhS. Dry Granulated.
IL lbs. Crushed Cube or Fine Crushed Sugar,
in barrels or half-barrels 10 cents above
Refinery Prices.
a@- Orders from The country solicited and
promptly attended to. W. W. GRISSIN, No. 7Ol
street, Sacramento. ap25-SptfMWS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-11

Ties on II were shot off at double birds,
W. L. Gerber winning by killing . out of 6,
A freeze-out at 26 yards was then shot,
with the following result:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-11
DOMESTIC

CRONkITE G. JONES,
1913 and 1918 Ninth street, bet. j and *.
DLACKSMITHS AND WAGON MAKERS,
ID and Dealers in MCCORMICK M0WER
Horse Rakes, etc All kinds of Wagons for sale,
made 10 order and repaired at bedrock prices.
Plow work speciality. Farmers will find it to
their interest TO get our prices before purchas-
ing elsewhere. APPS lmiS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-11

ARREsTs.-The following arrests were
made Saturday and yesterday; John Hur-
ley, by officer Frazer, for ball-playing (;
James Leonard by officers Farrell and
Kent, for disturbing the peace; Mrs. Nor
ton. bv the same officers, for disturbing the
peace Andrew Burden and J. Mcclure, by
Chief Jackson and officers Ash, Franks,
Sullivan and Nehrbass, for being drunk !;
All Gin, by officers Kent and Sullivan, for
keeping an opium den; Gus Sprout and
Charles Sullivan, by the same officers, for
visiting an opium den, and Sullivan for
vagrancy also; Mike Flynn, John Doyle,
Henry Dillon and Jim Spencer, by Chief
Jackson and officers Ash. Franks and Sulli-
van, for disturbing the peace; Frank Nc
Cabe and Robert Woods, by officer Coffey,
for being healthy beggars.
SHOOTING ScRAPE IN CHIYATowN.-About
$50 last evening three pistol shots fred in
rapid succession were heard in a Chinese
brothel on street, between Fourth and
Fifth. A moment afterwards Chinaman
came running out crying he was shot.
Upon examination he was found to have Il
flesh wound in his back. He claimed that
another Cinnamon was trying to take his
wife from him and that he had been fired
at three times, one of the bullets taking
effect as above stated. Officer Arlington
arrested a Chinaman and took him to the
station-house, but afterwards finding that
ii was not the man who did the shooting
he was let go. \ woman who seems to
re mixed up in the matter Was taken to
,he lookup.
METROPOLITAN THEATER.-The Standard
Minstrels, whose engagement closing last
night, was so successful, have been re-
engaged, and will appear next Thursday
Friday and Saturday evenings, and at q
matinee Saturday afternoon, giving an en-,
tirely new programme. Prices will be bu'
80 and % cents.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-11

CALL for Ruhstaller's Pilsener Felsen
Berthe best made.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-11
ADVERTISEMENT MENTION.

Metropolitan Theater-Return of the min
strels.
Bids for ivileges-Emmet picnic.
Card of thanks-Charles Sellinger.
Basket nOtice-Redmens picnic.
Business Advertisements.
Weinstock & Lubin-Domestic counters
Wanted-Help at Houston's.
DR. 0atman-Physician and surgeon.
Girl wanted-Work in small family.
Red House-Dress suitinGs.
Hale Bros. q Co.-Early closing.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-11
LOCAL INTRLLIGENCR.
EapitaI Turf Club.

The Capital Turf Club met Saturday
evening at the Golden Eagle Hotel, and,
after an exchange of views, determined 10
rescind previous action relative to a spring
meeting and take a new departure. Ac-
cordingly it was decided to have a meeting
of three days, commencing Wednesday,
the 9th instant, with probability of races
being made up during that week for a
fourth day. The information received by
the club from horse men gives assurance
that the clubs efforts to provide sport will
this time be a success. Entries will close
on the 18th instant. Killip & Co. will assist
in receiving entries in San Francisco. Fol-
lowing is the programme as arranged:
First day-Pacing for 2:20 class; purse,
$3.50. Same day-Trotting 2:30 class: purse,
$500
5econd Ruunfng-five-eigh dash
for twOyear-olds; entrance, S25 SO for
felt; $I25 added. Same day-Halfmile
and repeat; entrance, $25; SIS forfeit S125
added. Same day-Mile and an eighth
dash selling entrance free; purse, $3.50
Third day-Pacing, for 2::35 class, Nevada
and Patti barred purse, $500. Same day
-Trotting, 2:27 class; purse. $500.
Details are published in advertisement in
another column. The club awarded Dom
nelly d Adams the exclusive privilege of
furnishing programmes for the meeting.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-11
new HOME SEWING MACHINE
LONE FISHERMAN"

TIME FINEST FIYECENT CIGAR N THE
Market. Also, fine line of Imported and
Key West on hand, at Dds street.
m6-isIm R. II. PETIT. Proprietor.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-11
WEATHER REPORT.

Baron. Their e e s
Place OBJ Z e. ElEcl S5
servRticn. % ooS lSISS S6 Z
i = Yzz = + /
Tstoosh.... 29.& -.12 53l 0 y. Z. z ..... Clear
Olympia &c. 1913 -.1966I rs calm 0 $500. Fair
Sp. Falls. % 80 -.1l62l rs E. 49, Clear
Fl Candy 81. % rs ........ 81 re n 49, CLOUDY
Portland ..l29 19 -.I0l72l-4 N - Fair
RosebJrg. e. 79 -.05l73I-4 n . Cloudy
Mend c II % SIS -.0152l - Calm o 49,. Cloudy
Red Blue. 20 20 -.05I73I i SIS $3.50. Cloudy
SacImnt0. % 50 -.07l6II 0 IS. W. g. ...... Clear
8. Fran. .-.. % 90 -03l57l II w. Ispk CLOUDY
l. Angels. 20 90 00i6II+1 W. -. Cloudy
g. Diego. 299 2l r 02tG2l 0 NV. ...... Clear
Maximum temperature $50; minimum. $50
JAMES A. BARWICK,
Sergeant, Signal Corps, q. S. A.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-11

Boys Percae Waists in large coored polka dot patterns
IS cents. These Waists plated front and back
and have broad sailor collars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-06
LAND BUSINESS.
A Circular from the General
Land Office.
CIVIL SERVICE ASSOCIATION.
British Bestiality : England in the
East-AppOintn its-M emorial
slab - Other Notes.
A Circular 70 Registers aud Receivers.

=
WAsH1SeToN, August 5.-Acting
Commissioner Walker, of the General
Land Office, has prepared circular to
all registers and receivers, which has re-
ceived the approval of the Secretary of
the Interior, restricting the power of
the land grant to railroads in making
selections of indemnity lands. Hereto
fore, roads have been permitted TO go
into their indemnity limits, AID prac-
tically select such lands, and in such
quantities as they pleased, without
being required to show the amount of
lands they had lost, through operations
of general land laws, from their original
grants. The lands so selected were al
ways the choicest portions of the in
demnity laws. and these were withheld
from settlement for years and in some
instances, although roads could not sell
and give title, they are reported
to have sold to ignorant pur-
chasers such rights as the selection
gave them. The circular requires
roads to file list of the lands they
claim to have lost, making oath as to
their correctness, before being permitted
to make any selections for Indemnity
and land Offices are instructed to care
fully compare the lists with their re-
cords in every case where the indemnity
selections have before been made with
out the specification of losses. Local
offices are instructed to require CON-
panies to designate the deficiencies for
which such indemnity is. to be applied
before further indemnity selections are
allowed. Where deficiencies. except
for which indemnity is allowed by the
law, indemnity sections are required to
be made hereafter from the vacant, I'M
appropriated lands nearest to the
granted sections in which the loss oc-
Cured. The land officers are required
to reject all selections not made in con-
formity with these instructions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-06
Civil Service Association.


NEWPORT, R. l., August 5.-The
fourth annual meeting of the National
League CIVIL Service Association, con-
vened this morning in Charming Mem
orial Church. From fifty to seventy
five members were present from all
parts of the country. There was a
good attendance of the public, and a
large sprinkling of ladies. Among the
more promiL ent members present were
George William Curtis, the president;
VIM. Pitts, secretary; Everett P.
Wheeler, Col. Silas, w. Burt, naval
officer of New York; G. o. Graves, chief
OF the bureau of engraving and print
ing, and Carl Schurz, of New York. At
11.30 a. m. MIR. Curtis was introduced
and delivered the annual address. He
was frequently interrupted by applause.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-06
CancerOfTongue
case essmblin that OF General
Grant.

,-, 400 had SCR IONS sore
Some " -, hand v hich gave me gssNt
OF my hg11t IN or the old-time treatment
Touo.e, ssI Nm ~ and supposed l was well.
vas nsi1le S'ro era Il ad only been driven I'D
loupu' -,S' by the use OF potash ana nter
% VIC s15 In March, 1882, oroAe guy ~ ny
guy, am and concentrated IN wnat SOME "
Nc doctors denomin yea ca .n;e d;sa W.
nisced under treatment lot sicioSs in
eome SIX ~! OF b I'm me At di mt times under
theeol larys among them three specialists
tneilI, W. r., INT one after another would eX
ID Ill,S III, Lii stili and drop me, for grew
nauss 10, a..".,,,t;nnaily. The cancer had eaten
No'se :, cheek destroying the roof Of
vi I ~, and upper lip, then att cked M
. ~ palgte and lower lip, destroying ne
10 noisie and under lip entirely ana nan
M tonoue. eating cut tc the lop OF ny zen
n pek bone ana up 70 IN ieit ~. - ~ "
49, rohIist women ofI50pounds, was re
l ~ 80 more frame oi skin and bones, al
- -, sble to tam myself in bed | could
NV 40, onv solid food, but ubsisted on IL
oUiSs md u1ytongue vas so fargone could
g o,Ii me anguish ~ N nd and The hor-
~ e,lfTarirgs Of bOiywhich eXper cncec
IaD.o can he regealed Given up by ply
sici1rs m die. with nohope ofreeovery upon
the prrt If friends who sal around my o d
side expecting every momelt 10 pc nay ST.
intact, ny husband would lay ms hand on
he every now and then 10 see Wnetner %as
alive or not nd at one time all decided tnat
life was extinct. and my death was reporIeu
al over the country.
such was NV wreIchei and helpless con
dtion The first Of last October QsS4, when
my friends commenced giving me swift
Specific Unless than month the eating
places Stop7ed and healing commenced.
and the fear nj aperture in my cheek has
been clos d and frml. knitted together. \
pro ee Of q ncT under lin IS progressing
finely. and lh tongue which was a,mosi de-
aroyed IS bel 2 recovered, AID ct seems
that nature is supplying . new tongue.
can talk now so that my friends can readily
understand me, and can eat solid food again
lam abct0 " K about wherever I please
withOu; the assistance of any one, and nave
gained fifty pounds OF flesh All this under
the blessing OF amerciiur Heavenly Father,
Is due % swift SPecific I am a wonder
and "a mary to my friends, hundreds Of
whom Esye known my intense sufierings,
and have visited me Ia my affections. While
lam 10, entirely well, yet my gratitude IS
none The Jess devOut, and l am confident
tha+ Ft7feCt recovery is BOW in sight. Ii
a4 ~ '-e.e Il Is, ! woCld refer Oh IN
n seua H. !f3yior state Senator o.
u. ettiiet who is ny neighbnr, pr. r 4
Bfaileld, Of La Grange,s Ga, or 10 any other
persons iivingin the southern part OF Troupe
Count! Ga.
MRS MARY L. CONFER.
II Grange. Ga, May H. ISIS.
sod hT all druggists
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases free.
Gallon our Physician, No l57 w. 23d ST.,
NY. Consultation free. THE SWIFT SPEC
VIC Co Drawer 3, Atlanta. Ga.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-06
aIustnot be Armed in Court

SAN Francisco, August DIN refer
ence to Miss Hill, defendant in the suit
OF Sharon VS.. Hill, drawing revolver
while the examination of witnesses was
going on before the master in chancery
and threatening to kill Ex-senator Stew
art, of counsel for Sharon, Judge Field.
sitting in the United States Circuit
Court, made an order to-day that The
marshal of court take measures to dis
arm Miss Hill and keep her disarmed
while in attendance on the court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-06
British BestiaIisy.

LONDON, August 5.-There has been a
startling increase of outrages on girls OF
tender years. In single day, six mis-
creants were convicted at Liverpool, and
other cases reported. The increase is
attributed to the influence of the Pail
Nall Gazett s recent exposures. The
Gazette contends that there has been no
increase, but that cases of outrage are
simply brought into greater promin-
ence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-06

TRY THE Great California Insecticide,
Buhach, the only reliable insect de-
stroyer. y. G. NJ. /. drug department
wholesale agents, and by all DR. gglsts
and grocers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-06
England in the East.

TEHERAN, August 5.-The Shah has
authorized the constructors of a mill
tary road from Bushire to the Afghan
frontier. This is reported to be an Eng
fish project, England grantinga subsidy
for the work which is intended for the
rapid transportation of troops from the
Persian Gulf toward Herat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-06
MISCELLANEOUS
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY,

CyALT LAKE CITY, CONDUCTED BY
y the Slit rs of the Holy Cross. CT sses
sumed Monday, Angus sisI The course of
study embraces all the branches If a
thorough and accomplished education
La guages, General Drawing and Voc
Music being included in the English course
form no extra charge. The brick building
addition to the Academy win be ready for
September. The low ressure steam apnar,
tus viii be in base rent of the same. rrm.
moderate. Small boys, boarders, received
in another department. q
BALI fare tickets en- be procured for the
pupils.
For catalogue, address as above. JUS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-06
Appointments.

WASHINGTON, August 5.-The Presi-
dent to-day appointed William Jones,
OF Kansas, to be Marshal for the district
of Kansas
John G. Thompson. of Ohio, has been
appointed special agent OF the General
Land Office, to investigate fraudulent
entries.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-06
FIRST shipment from Japan.

PORTLAND, Or, August 5.-The Brit
ish bark ISABEL, with a cargo of 951 tons
of tea, to go east over the Northern
Pacific, arrived at Port Townsend to-
day, thirty-three days from Yokohama.
This is the first shipment from Japan
over the Northern route.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-06
A.STe1noriaI slab.

ALBANY, August 5.-Governor Hill
and Speaker Erwin, of the assembly, as
as trustees of the CapItoly have decided
to-day that suitable memorial slab be
sunk in the pavement on the spot where
General Grants remains lay in state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-06
yellow Fever.

WAsHIEeTos, Augus- 5.-Ehe United
States Consul 1t Vera Crl2, informs the
Department Of State that yellow fever
is tast increasing. 81 that place. Forty
siT 'isail occurred within the last two
week,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-06

A PROMPT AND PLEASING WAY OF
EASING Asthmatic Wheeling. Use
HALE's HONEY OF HoREHoUND AND TAR
PIXIES TooTHAcHE DROPS Cure in one
minute.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-06

Hlsp aR I6dfs S.55asE5us about bout
..e list Of prizes i1r III dealers in medicine, OF
s,rs &C. given i 10y a9 receipt Of &c. stamp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-24
The P0lygamy Decision.

There seems TO be some misapprehension In
regard TO the "Polygamy" decision by the SUI
preme Court upon yesterday. The Edmunds
act is sustained by that dec ision ia omnibus 20
far as its provisions came before the Supreme
Court. 1t makes the rule by which the court
pronounced the qualification or Disqualification,
as voters, of the fre parties whose cases were
before the court.
This question Of qualification was all that was
before the court The suits below had been
brought against the Commissioners" and GER
tain local election officers of Utah, by men and
whose names had been stricken from the vot-
ing lists by the defendants, and who therefore
Claimed damages for the injury.
The law has been sustaineo-it being held that
all who are "Poly gamists" at the time of regis
tration whether then actually cohabiffap or
not, are disqualified as voters in Utah, no mat
ter when the relation began; and that persons
not then "Polygamists," no matter whether so
previously or not, are not disqualified.
eioners appointed to enforce the Edmunds
law had gone too far, In endeavoring as il We're
10 supplement that law by the terms OF an oath
which they devised. Upon this point IL is held
that whilst the disqualifcations imposed by the
act may be enforced by oath, the scope Of these
cannot be thereby enlarged.
The court also holds that the commissioners
exercised quasi judicial functions whilst enforc-
Ing the act I'm question, and therefore are not
Liable to be sued Tor error therein.
me result is that in three OF the suits the
pialntifs fail because disqualified under the
Act; in fuo IT Is pronounced that the plaintiffs
have cause of action lat least upon demurrer,
against the local election officers, but not
against the commissioners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-24

FoRD's OPERA HoUsE.-The audience Mt
Foro last night was of good size and seemed TO
farce-comedy of "The Two Johns" Messrs. j.
stewart and John Hart, in the title roles are
the chief merry makers. The attractiveness OF
the performance was increased by the singing
OF Messrs. Lebensburg and Archer and Misses
Northrop and Connalne, who possess very good
voices. 1.-The Two Johns" win continue their
adventures at Ford's all the week. with matt
nees tomorrow and on Saturday.
ALBAUGH's OPERA HoUsE.E"The Romany
Rye" was produced at Albaugh's last night be-
fore an audience of fair proportions The conn.,
pany, led by Mr.. Frank Weston, as Jack Hed,ne,
presented the drama satisfactorily. It was put
on the stage with every advantage that the
most elaborate and beautiful mounting could
give it. Several of the scenes were loudly APP
plauded as they came into view. Mr.. Weston
as the hero, Mr.. p. A. Anderson as Joe Heckett,
Luke Martin as Boss hntrett, Miss Lizzie Creese
as Ll.rd Lee and Miss Bateman Ger7ie, pre-
sented their parts in particularly effective
main at Albaughs throughout the week, with
Wednesday and Saturday matinees
THEATER CoMIQUE.-The usual lively enter
tainment keeps the numerous patrons of this
Ffsks 'Marvels of Two Hemisphere" is the
- gle and title OF the combination, which con-
tains number of bright young ladies and
highly amusing male performers There is a
daily matinee at the Comque.
HEROES MUSEUM.-The popular old play Of
"Miss Mutton" was revived at Lincoln Hall last
night by Miss Katherine Rogers and good
supporting company. The play seems to have
lost little of the Interest which made il such a
favortte some years ago and Miss Rogers emo
ttonal powers are unimpaired. Miss Mutton"
Will be repeated to-day and tomorrow.
DIME MUsEUM.-"Across the Atlantic as
presented by Mr.. John w. Ransone and his
company at this house last night, made a very
good impression. 1t was very well mounted.
MIR. RanSone made hit i'm his changes and
specialties. ACROSS the Atlantic" will run all
the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-24
The ONCE Seekers Becoming Scarce
Possibility Of n Division i'm the Party.

Some ofthe democratic politicians affect to-
day to take no interest in the nominations the
President may send in, saying that he is GER
tain to name for every place some one they
have never heard of. and the sensation of sur
prise has ceased to be a novelty. The hotel
lobbies are practically deserted. Many OF the
politicians have gone home disguised, and @
few have begun to affect modesty. A down.
right office seeker is hardly to be found. The
who is after an appointment is to get his friends
to circulate the statement that they have been
trying to get him to make break for some thing,
but that he is too modest to do it. This is expect
ed to be effective. The Indiana and Kentucky
delegations are thoroughly disguised with the
said to be- very y much dissatisfied With what hs
deems sentimental civil service. The number
Of indictments is increasing every day: The
ever, and that makes it look very much as il
there might before long be split in the party
on those lines. An eastern member, q demo
people who were doing all the grumbling were
those only who were disappointed about getting
the Offices. The appointments that have been
and no one disputed it. The same grumbling
would be heard anyhow, and Cleveland
showed bis wisdom by dsregarding Congress
erted in q bad cause. iris is the general feel
ing among the eastern members, and they are
prevail in Cleveland's policy. They say that
Mr.. Cleveland will do what he thinks he
ought to, and that the combined efforts Of all
the democrats cannot make him go against his
Judgment. Mr.. Randall is we'll enough
pleased, and some who pretend to
know say that he and Mr. Cleveland
agree pretty well, even upon the tariff. The
tariff reformers begin to fear this will prove
true, and between them, the incensed silver
men and the anti-civil service reformers, there
to be quite a strong combination
against the new administration. But the COM
to stand its ground, and it is accepted among
all the practical politicians as certainty
that what they call the 'goody-goody REFORM
will prevail.