davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-12-22


WASHINGTON, December 21st.-The Chair
laid before the Senate message from the
Secretary of War transmitting reports relat-
ing TO bridges in course of construction
which may Interfere with the free naviga-
ton of the naYigable waters of the United
States.
Among the bills favorably reported and
| placed on the calendar were the following
BY Edmunds, from the Committee on
| JudiciaTy-ln reference to bigamy and PC
lygamy in Utah. Edmunds said he would
ask the Senate to take up this bill imme-
| diately after the holiday recess.
BY Hoar from the same committee
| Original bill for the uniform system OF
bankruptcy throughout The United States
| Hoar said he would ask the Senate TO take
up this bill as soon as possible after the
| holiday recess.
Cullom introduced postal telegraph
| bill. 1t provides for the purchase of any
| existing lines under the provisions of the
| Act Of 1866, at an appraised valuation to be
| ascertained by a commission of five disin-
| terested persons. Referred TO Commission.
! ers on Postoffices and Posuoads, to be con.
sidered in connection with the bill on
| the same subject recently introduced by Ed
| munds,
Beck called up the resolution, heretofore
Gtt ny tllt AOLllilttee or
| Finance to inquire whether the coin paid
for import duties had been set apart as q
| special fund, and applied TO the payment
| of interest on United States bonds, etc, as
| required by law. Beck spoke at consider
| able length on his resolution.
| Buffers recent resolution relating to Da.
kota was referred to the Committee on Ter
ritories.
| The Sinate passed the House concurrent
resolution providing for holiday recess
and, after an executive session, adjourned
until January 9TH.
House of Representatives.
| WASHINGTON. December 21st-The regu.
| lar order being demanded the Speaker pro.
| ceeded to call the States for bills and reso.
| lutions for reference.
| The following were introduced by Cali.
| f0rnia members:
| BY Henley-Declaring forfeited certain
| lands granted5to aid ini the construction OF
| the Northern Pacific Railroad; also, to de
| clare forfeited certain lands granted to aid
in the construction of the Southern Pacific
Railroad; also, declaring forfeited certain
Lands granted to aid in the construction Of
| a railroad from Portland, Or, to the Cen
| tral Pacific Railroad in California.
BY MOrrOw-TO amend the Chinese Re
| striction Act, to provide system of pro
cedure in cases arising under this Act, and
to provide for expenses incurred in en-
forcing it.
By Felton-To forfeit the unearned lands
in California granted to the Atlantic anC
Pacific Railroad Company.
When the State of Maine was reached
the call was discontinued, with the under
standing that it be resumed when the
| House meets January 5th
One thousand and fOur hills yyara intro
duced to-day. Measures were also intro
duced for the erection of buildings at Sar
Francisco and Los Angeles.
The House then adjourned until Janu
airy 9Th next.
| Prnnnsnd Amenhnant 10 tho ID a..,..-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-12-22
FOR OLDER ONES!

Silver Bouquetholds Silver Pcers Silver Receivers
Sugar Bowls Casters Cake Baskets Napkin Rings:
Fruit Dishes Knives and Forks Tea and Tablespoons Rings
Bracelets Pin Sets Chains Buttons Watch
Chains Charms Ladies Gold Watches about twobit
piece (the best OF works. SIS; Ladies
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-12-22
MISCELLANEOUS.
LOOK !
Great Reductions in Groceries

wv IL q tt SD
Will Buy at the CENTRAL GROCERY
STORE, No. Ii1S j street, SALOMON &
HAYFORD, Proprietors:
IS lbs. Granulated Sugar; 141% bs Ex. C Sugar;
152 TBS. q. c. Sugar: II q H. Cans Best Tomatoes:
S21a-b. Cans Assorted Pie Fruits:
21.-h. Cans Assorted Table Fruits
2-ft. Cans Boyer's Oysters;
Cans Deviled Ham, Cans Lunch Ham;
Cans Potted Ham:
Cans Libby, Men. & L. Corned Beef;
Cans Wiuslow Corn;
Cans Condensed Milk Eagle Brandt;
Bottles French Mustard Gmitationl
Bottles French Mustard genuine imported):
Bottles Catsui, ,Qarge);
Bottles L. 4 Z. Wor. Sauce (large):
Bottles L. & P. Wor.' Sauce (smalD:
16 lbs Best Island Rice; 16 lbs. Tapioca;
16 bs Sage; lbs. Pearl Barley l6 bs Split Peas:
10 Papers Farina; 3 do Kingsford Corn starch:
Boxes Best Washing Blue (balls);
u Pkgs Cleaning Sapolio;
BIB. Cans Soused Mackerel:
Ii Cans Soused Mackerel;
Cans Jellies or Jams;
II. Sans Strained Honey:
lbs. Choice Tea (uncolored);
l-tb. Cans Columbia River Salmon:
2-fb. Cans Columbia River Salmon;
16 lbs. Raisins; 16 Bars Rabbits Soap:
"a Bars BoraX Soap: "a Bars Fayorite SOAP;
5-Gal. Can Star, Pearl or Continental Oil, 81 So
5-Gal. Can Elaine Oil. 81 65
Ga PRICE LIST furnished, and Country
orders promptly attended to. o27-1plm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-12-22
Proposed Amendment to the Revised
Statutes.

WASHINGTON, December 21st.-The Pre-
sident to-day sent TO the Senate message
transmitting a communication from the
Secretary of the Interior, submitting the
draft of bill to amend the revised statutes
relating to timber depredations upon lands
reserved or purchased for the military, In
dians or other purposes. 1t makes it un-
lawful, and punishable by fine of not
more than $500, or imprisonment for not
more than twelve months, TO cut or destroy
any timber on such lands, or to aid in so
dong. Also, message transmitting 4
communication from the Secretary of the
Interior, submitting the draft of a bill to
amend the revised statutes relating to tres
pass upon Indian lands. Itmakes it an of
Tense punishable by fine and imprison-
ment, and forfeiture of outfit, for any per
son to enter any Indian lands without the
authority of law. Emigrants peaceably
passing through such lands are exempt
from the penal provisions of the bill.
IA pnlx
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-12-22
WASHINGTON.
INTRODUCTION OF CHINESE I'M.
MIGRATION BILLS.
Railroad Tax Case Disnissed-Holi.
day Recess-Senate Con-
firmation.
WASHINGTON.
United States Senate.

lsrrcrAI BY TELEGRAPH TO THE REoonD-uN1os. /
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-12-22

TONIGHT TOMORROW NIGHT AND NEXT NIGHT cur
stores will remain open later than usual
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-12-22
A Pension Decision.

WASHINGTON, December 21st-The Com
missioner of Pensions has rendered decis-
ion upon the application for pension of
an exveteran who deserted after re-enlist-
ment, and never rejoined his command.
The Commissioner holds that his discharge
from the first enlistment contract perfected
his rights hereunder, which were not for
feited by his failure to comply with the
terms of the subsequent contract.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-12-22

TNo FARMERS.-WE HAVE ON HAND SOME
1 First-class American and Scandinavian
PIow HANDS that we can furnish YOU Mt the
shortest notice, Apply to HOUSTON IL Co,
employment Office, fourth and X streets, Sac
raIhento El3tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-12-22
FOR SALE-TO HIT.

NOR SALE-CHEAP. A STAND rzS-
Il ard make of PIANO in first EfEs~-j-7-f2
class order. Inquire at l0l5 Four n II " y
teenth street. dI6-tf Il u y
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-19

Mt.eaiiaua,.vs.- piecl ,,cp.,et ono. .oan Whit
- Espiei' ~,
~ poA. ~ ,sveh .lssn ~ " a
Eli ,esnr,. "a a., 49, ~ Acrosene AZ
test io1Is "a ~ ssnsc,e ia tcsi o'ss IA, ba,
seisS I'll ss,e ~ ne,,, N. hesrs ne
~ 10 I've linz ~ cheese' mil cream Is sc
800 ~ ,,,nh ~. ~. ss,,, ,'as 4. -
so ~ ash anen pas 80 Ian pSt psr,e
~ ", mai a os''e- 49, p'eA',, n" III n
ne ,' ~, y ~ 49,, w.. or.s.
nolonfa ", s,,' ~ 49, .ispash ~ 49,
80 slue,, ssa, a. 80 AZ ~ ~ Po'-
oes, pc. ou.uo., ~ 49, @ 80.
trut, Fouttrt. sohcs sscs
Apples-None IN marke!
Lemons-@.o 70 80 per box.
Sweet potaioes-None IN the market
Onions-~2oat 20 per barrel
Potatoes-per bnshei 20 TO ooc.
Cnbbage-i2 TO &C. per loren 80. ,.. =,
Chiokens-Pef doEen' ADV 10 AN tnrkeyseW
tohW. ..
EBti-oasc IeI uohvn. - A.. a.. ...,.... a.
bnusr-Vh"ice" WESTERN ~ W eoc o"un"'' 10
te ~, a.., % A. ,..,. NJ = ~,
eru Is &c stenonru 2, " oorois ~ ~
Cordis issc warren fahoy' hnc' amos
Hickory stripes-Roek Rlverbro and blue
We, hamlilon, io. .,.., g. w.xr.n n,oy a
. uihkhhms chcVh, q ",n My, uiVS y
BIO, ~: nlh'eusNuic vheNk, ~ uinn.,
fancy, ShS GORDON dress Sic ArhhR'oh
ohech, sho. so.,o, .,,,n, sh.a.s 10.
=, OhhmbIy-fist ssspIvsu sprins snhues, ~
French stripe and cheek, lOci french spring
hhdes lOv, Lotus cneckr IN a.
Cheyiow,-EVefctl w golompiah ~
rem AAA, vac; hnnPton ~ =, Nv hNcrs'ue
plalds, round thtean. es, a.. rt.,.,
FANCY press ooy1ls[ ~ rh las,,a
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-19

relief from being overhowod and
damaged by water during the flood,
which was referred to the street COM
mittee, was reported ON adversely.
Report adopted.
Alderman Speight submitted an or
dinaiice prescribing the width of side
walks on all streets in the city. Tho
ordinance was put on itsthird reading
and passed.
Council adjourned.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-19
CITY MARK E'rs.

WACO. TEXAS, June Is 1885,, ! |
Local trade is reported very good to-day III
the grocery line also some business Is doing
In dry goods, clothing etc.
New grain has begun to come in. One car
load, eco bushels, was sold at Is cents. twill
not remain at these figures, a. large lots are
Offering nj q cents.
Wheat VIII remain at figures quoted. and
perhaps 60 up u little higher.
Transaction In other quotations are quiet,
and prices remain about the same.
Live stock.
Cattle-steers $3.50 to S. %: fat barren cows
500 TO g. u.s. mich cows, IS 90 10 $500 per head
Hogs-Fat hogs. $3.50 70 s275;stock hogs s2ho
sheep-Muttons, l.60 TO 2.2S.
These prices are gross weights per 100 lbs
Grain and Hay.
Corn-white per bu.. 60a6no; mixed. bbhdOc
oats--saeks, 27c; bulk, Csc. sheaf oats " to
81 SO per hundred.
wheAt--759 soc.
Millet-per ton, sssi0
Prairie hay-per ton. tets
Lumber.
Rough, per n, IA co. flooring, Is w. siding
ysa o Iso ,Sls q % g. eslln. Yellow Pine IS Co.
/ ceiling, white pine. 30 90 ceiling, p0plar, y W
shingles best cypress per VI, = % snin lYns
s 10 finishing lumber. poplar. per NJ, 80 90 M
lshing lumber. white pine. 70 o.
Drugs.
/ Acids-BUlpnuIic, per carpoy. 10 citfic pc
75c; oxalic per ID. i6c; tartaric, powdered pc
6ums~Arabic, select per ID, zoe. asafeodita
70 sOc campbell - e 10 2pi ner h To- lem
on, sanderson's, LIS; peppermint 400 "inlei
green, $50. olive, nalaga, l.!e 4,
PotAsh-Bromide, per 10, IS To- SOC iodide' .
soaps-Casliie, moitled, per Id, To lOc' cas-
nc " Hides and Peitrs.
Hides--Dry flint II to &c, dry salt 10 to III
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-19

Every lady in Waco will want TO
get some real good vinegar to make
sweet pickles and for preserving all
kinds of fruit and vegetables, and we
are glad to announce that we have al
article that you can depend on being
the best that can be secured. II is
pure white wine, imported goods, il
three different degrees of strength
Price, 40, so aud 65 cents per gallon
BE sure aud buy your vinegar from
us this season and you will be pleased
/ Yours for the best,
A. JONES TAYLOR & Bro.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-19
CHEAP COLUMN.
WANTED

/ w.nrrn
- -. 49, -..--'..---
| NJ ANTf'i-lVNo sunfciibefs 10 the waco
DAILY hxsnincf daIinK REV. sam Jones
xnyASrrp'Any Jniy a,.t nosI,Ion- nv a
| w druggist OF eIsht years experience IA.
uttAh ~, hHam,ner omee-
-x-..,,.v, 49, $500. ~ ,-----,'-,
w Printing trade. apply a, q T. Blank. ~
kAfANTED-inOO 600 chills-Peeler's chin and
NtFeyer syrup. warranted 10 cure every case
OF money positively refunded For sale al A !.
w AHTEp-A good mich cow, apply MRS
- :; II = u \, - SKIN anu " asnlnklon.
FOR SALE
ISoR "a T. A ,oin hi. h,ict co,,a %, an
eou'n fou''h sfeY' Ycrtor w.rsox
.,.,,,, :,
A UuIIoN SALE THE sale OF the vcsey
open OF, Friday Jnnc 10 And continne um,ii
- -.
UNOR sALE.-A good milch COW, milks with.
zoe sttp-,,aa.- /, -, H.. =, II s-,s.,5
q, NJ NJ NV pvss NJ low prices j. u hurwood.
- .'Vo's =
ENF ~, -n nunuIeu nne merino
per head. Also 1000 Merino wethers frOmonc
70 ionr years Old a. q Apply To N *. sparkle
,oe :
H'Vk SALE -,one wagon for sale cheap, APP
ply 70 l., Lnthrop, the sewing machine
man lSi' south Fourth street
Hph SALE f,Vooh bnshei fruit boxes
- nA,,oMay relkncr.
strcci hei,yee, ran,, ,vel i ~ mssnanssoh
rs and W. feet fronL latter hns yainnblr res.
ldeJce. large, airy rooms wide halls, porches
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-19

Soda water with shaved ice and
pure fruit juice syrups; delicious; at
w. A. Williamson II Cos. drug store,
400 Austin street.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-19

The EXAMINER will contain the
most complete and graphic reports
of Mr.. Jones services in Waco. send
II to your friends abroad. Only 90
cents for two weeks.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-19
Who Says it Isn't Hot
IN TEXAS.
,,d Who don't say that money saved
'' is money made.

,,at a word to the wise Is sum
\ Ge do kn "" deein II only necessary 10 MAKE
ftnt nel'o,,,sestion to the Eoon ihtheIs hla
single su5s All concerned, there Is az olu
nolhets Anu anhorism: Ant ounce OF pre-
snl well 'hhuN,ms a pound of cure, The cry
renlion Is mai the farmers and doctors are
ha Epue ~ n grand harvest, EYtIypOuy
sooa Y ihai when We have picn} ~ and fever
oa1n Nt ~" SrIrnds such being The prospect
With y ~ with the hot summer sun a.
shrad o. W We may reasonably expect Inc
feadl uFnisensc" In ms mhiliV,u ~ ~ ~, w
,asle biz eprrafanes s an,, IN due lime. 10 lay
siyse aud a ilhop nf
SIMPLE REMEDIES"
Ia, ti,is neck Of the woods knows
EyelpWH .arv in the relief of human SUI
Of lhe" V,,n can. by having THESE ihNoih.
isfing an hand nj first appearahctis 81
ig'," min il In the bud, unless " ~ ~ ..,,,,s,
dl'eNe vi mrrc. 50, then, come one. e"ine
" unls9h ',yticIpated fully, The cxigencles
Al hyn'a. and made am IL provisions iuf
y wy w.. Inherent innlndics lhath hhih.ai Wy
NJ ". ra,,s,d With; aud III adhtiVh WouW sag
lfifl nl'iu,sr a yrfy large stock OF suhuries
ihal We h.H''',ls double the amount we wnnl
sui 1,''. IN In pr,lcr to reduce same. VIII sen
pNnl mis- stock consists IN sucl hitleles
yrn Nv" shoulder braces, leinale ruppui,'svis
W gin,l,, family syrinses, nv. rnshes
bottles fS'sd1 haInihg gloves, handkerchiefs.
ip1als,ff,s and ali odOrs. Prescriptions anu lam
z, wipes have special attention by eo'nPe'
WI d i.Ppcp5sion. farmer friends, would say
10 ,S",, ,nli are Ia the city you should nol
ihi' ",, snd see s for we have plenty nl zee
S,efa water, and oihst e3 i,,nS xsn IN
ulfnlV' sGi,irnt attendants W. remain,
iaN '''' Ynuf friend, Sc, -
W. l.. TUCKER.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-19

Send the EXAMINER TO your friends
during Rev. Sam Jones meeting. II
will cost you only so cents for the two
weeks
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-19

Headquarters for boys shoes: San
ger Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-19

A PRACTICAL sTENOGRAPHER and com
~ petent shorthand teacher desires pupils
for thorough instruction at their homes In a
complete course of lessons In PiunAn's kys-
TEN. For terms, etc, address Y. NJ. McDer
mott, sunset Railrosd, Housto :, Texas.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-19

Citations published in the Weekly
or Daily EXAMINER al the rate OF five
dollars for four insertions.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-19

All the soldiers at Lampasas will
smoke little Joker tobacco.
The Dickinson press., 1885-03-14
Logan and Pugh.
From the Boston Transcript.

FROM tue boStou Transcript.
Senator PuSh, of Alabama, served in the
same Congress with Senator Logan Just prior
20 the outbreak of the rebellion. They were
then members of the same political party, and
were personal friends. Near the close of the
war, when the Union so'die > went through Al
ALBANIA, a detachment of Wilson'S cavalry ap-
preached the residence of Senator Pugh, in
Eufaula. When they saw the troops approach-
ing, Mr.. PuSh, who had Eeen i'll the Confeder-
lte army and in the Confederate Congress, af-
ter having served in the Congress of the Unit
ed States, expected to be roughly handled. He
walked out to tie front yard, anil when the de-
Sachment drew up 10 his gate he said to them:
There's the house so i'll and take possession"
the officer in command inquired. SIS YOUR
lame James L. Push:' ~rliat's my name, sir,s
responded the Senator. suHlosi z tho Uiion-
SITS merely wanted to identity Inn in order to
make him suffer Tie more. III re are my or
lers respecting you, sir said the officer, ex-
tending Il paper. Mr.. Pu.h unfuidel the pa
per, expecting to read an order for his inme-
date arrest ard transportation to prison. In
stead of that. lie read abou. as follows:
~Io-, officer commanding, etc: You are
hereby ordered to proceed TO the residence of
lion. James l. Pugh, at Eufaula, and to sta
tor q guard around the promises. Sac that
neither MI. Pn,sh nor anything belonging to
INN Is molested. JOHN A. LOGAN.
Major General C~ommanding."
The Dickinson press., 1885-03-14
Opening of Reservation in Dakota.


Washington Special: The president has
signed an executive order throwing open to
settlement the greater part of the Winnebaeo
and Crow Crock reservations, in Dakota. There
are 62,G0O acres in the tract, and titles east of
the Missouri river and just south of Pierre.
There are now about 400 Sioux Indians
on these lands. Secretary Teller decided to
open these reservations several weeks ago,
but held the announcement of the matter
back until it could be seen what would be
done with the presumption repeal in con-
gress. The president and Secretary Teller
are committed to the repeal of the pre-cmp-
and Crow creek lands come into the market af-
ter the repeal should he passed by congress.
In that event it could only be open to home
stead settlement. Lately they were satisti-
ed by influential Western members that there
was no hope for its passage and there was no
occasion for delay. The lands thus opened
will be surveyed and put in the market in the
next sixty days. Delegate Nevmond ID entitled
to great credit in securing this decision from
Secretary Teller as the interior department
had repeatedly decided against petitions to have
the lands i'll question added to the public do.
main.
Great excitement prevails in Mitchell, and
az points along the line of the road west TO
chamberlain, occasioned by the rumor that tn
Crow Creek reservation was thrown open 10
settlement by executive order. AT the first
intlmatlon of tho news hundreds rushed upon
the reservation as squatters, audit is reported
That at least $40 claim shanties have been
erected Oh the reservation in one day. The
scenes on the streets and at the land Office put
one Ill mind of the great excitement during the
big immigration of 1882.
The Dickinson press., 1885-03-14
PRESIDENT CLEYELAND'S CABINET

Names ana Ekstohss of the statesmen ss =
lected by the President x Administer
The Departm m
THE CABINET.
Secretary Of S~tate-ThomasF F. Bayard Of Della
ware.
Secretary Of the Treasury-Daniel Manning of
New York.
Secretary Of War-William @. Endicott of Mas
,achusetts.
Secretary Of the Navy-William @. Whitney of
New York.
Secretary Of the Interior II. Q. G. Lamar of
Mississippi.
Postmaster General-William F. Villas of Wis
:onsin.
Attorney General-A. II. Garland of Arkansas.
The Dickinson press., 1885-03-14

In August, 1882, John Lowry, who was q
large farmer northeast of Moorhead, but who
is low serving out a term in the Michigan pen
itehtiary for embezzlement, left s2,USU for in
der OF Moorhead. When Mr.. Lowry was ar
rested at the instance of his former employer.
the Calumet 4 Hecla Mining Company Of
Michigan, he appointed a MIR. Childs Of Mich
iigan as his receiver. Childs placed a Mr..
ter MIR. lowly's accounts. Recently Watson
swore out q warrant for the arrest of F. A. Ell
der for embezzlement, q. A Elder having pre-
viously left for the east. F. A.. Elder was plac-
ed in 81, 5UO bonds to appear March Z, for exam.
nation.
The Dickinson press., 1885-03-14
Governor Pierce's Veto of the Territorial
Capital Removal Bill.

Executive Office, Bismarck. Oak, March 9,
1SS5.-To the Speaker of the House of Represen-
t~atives: Sir have the honor to return here
with House Bill No. z. which has been submitted
me for my concurrence and approval. This bill
provides for the removal of the capital from the
city of Bismarck to the city of Pierre. II there
are questions of equity involved in this measure
l will not now discuss them. If there
is something like rctributive justice in this
measure growing out of past wrongs. either fan
cied or real, I do not here and now consider
them. I pass by the question of expense and
taxation in the construction of new buildings in
Pierre. Ipass by the fact that $500, 900 worth
OF property now belonging to the territory ia
donated by this act to private individuals. l pass
by all allegations of improprlety and charges of
corruption which may have been made, to come
to the consideration of the one question:: Is
this measure legal? We have all taken an oath
to SUPPORT the constitution Of the United States