davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-31
ARIZONA.
4 Victorious criminal Sent Home.

Tucson, January 30th-About two weeks
since there arrived in this city, in company
with party of Eastern capitalists, man
who registered at our leading hotels as
H. B. Harrington, Saginaw, Mich. Your
correspondent Immediately recognized the
name as being the same as that OF noto-
rious gambler, counterfeiter and murderer,
commonly known as . Hank Harrington,
who, in the month of October, 1873, bru-
tally murdered and robbed William Stewart,
prominent citizen of label, Mich. \ few
DAYS after his arrival here, word reached
the ears of the United States Marshal that
Harrington had approached different par
ties, offering to furnish them spurious trade
dollars in amounts of not less than $4,000
at 20 cents on the dollar, and proposing to
establish an agency here to work Sonora,
and one at San Francisco to work the
China trade. The Marshal, learn
ing that harrington was at his old
tricks again, caused his arrest and appear
ance before the United States Commits
sioner; but the parties being reluctant TO
appear against him, and no spurious
money being found in his possession, he
was discharged. He then implored his
capitalist companions to send him to Cali
fornia. This was refused, but the latter
cheerfully agreed to ticket him back to
Michigan, and started him off yesterday
thus Kidding this community and the Pacific
coastof a most desperate character.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-31
NEW MEXICO.
Opposition to Special Taxes-A Nervy
Criminal.

SANTA FE, January 30th.-In response to
telegram sent out by the Associated Press
from Albuquerque, saying the Albuquerque
Board OF Trade was organizing united eff
fort to oppose the payment of the special
tax to meet the interest on the Territorial
Penitentiary and Capitol bonds, the Ren'ew
of this city to-day prints communication
signed by the Governor, Attorney General,
Territorial Auditor, Treasurer and Secre-
tary of State, stating that there is suffi-
cent amount OF the special tax already in
the treasury to pay the interest on the Pen
itentiary bonds up to January l, 1886, and
interest on the Capitol bonds for the next
six months The COMMUNICATION further
states that Congress reviewed The proceed
ings of the Legislature authorizing the is
sue Of the bonds for this purpose, and ap-
proved the acts of the same.
Nicolas Aragon, the latest criminal &C.
lebrity, is little weazened-face Mexican,
p years old, with snaky black eyes. He is
a native Of Limitor, Socorro county. AT ,
clock p. NJ a physician dressed his wound
at the Jail, this attention being the first the
poor wretch had received since he was shot
at l o'clock on Monday last. In illusra-
ton of his real nerve it is stated that he
laid in bed in his house near Chaperita with
a Winchester in hand, and fought Sheriff
Poe and four deputies for tifty-tive hours
after a bullet had caused i painful flesh
wound
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-31

PACIFIC COAST ITEMS.

Hueneme. Ventura county, is being re
SURVEYED into blocks and lotS in antcipa-
ton of a railroad from NcwhalI
California cattle-buyers pay 81 cents a
pound net at Ash Fork station, on the At
lantc and Pacific Railroad, in Arizona
Another new town, called Covina has
been located in Los Angeles county, and a
newspaper has been started in the colony
Ben SnipeS, the Yakima CIV. T. cattle
king, offers cowboys $40 per head for all
the stock they bring through the winter,
he furnishing the hay.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-31
PASSENGERS FROM THE EAST.
[srEGA1 BY TELEGRAPH TO TIE EEcoED-UyIoS

SPECIAL By TELEGRAPH TO TIE RECoRD-UNIoN
NEwHALI January 30th-The following over
land passengers passed Newhall today, to
arrive i'll san Francisco January 31st: \. B.
Gonzales. B. Canaut, Sonora, Mex; H. l. Ora
mand, Mrs. II. Clark. Joe Clark. New York; u.
Holmes, Mrs. ONeal, san Francisco: Mrs. j.
Palmer, Miss LOwery, Pennsylvania Miss Cal
landet, Baltimore; K. Harris, Mrs. H. 5. Dell
Viller, san Francisco; Dr. Brey1ogle and wife,
F. II. Mavberry, san Jose; B. o. Gutter, A. Mar
quett, {. A. Baldwin, II. VI. Gillig, San Fran
cisco; K. Davis, wyoming Territory; j. Cam
pion, Los Angeles; f. P. Bacon, Oakland; MIS-.
s. Robinson and son b. o. Oliver, Los Angeles;
Mrs. Sadie Miller, san Francisco.
PRoMaNToRY (Utah), January 30th.-The fol-
lowing overland passengers passed here to
day to arrive in Sacramento February Isl
Mrs. E. 5. Wright, salt Lake; Mrs. N. L. Nc
Niece Mrs. J. K. Savers, Walter Sayers, Miss c.
\. MOZART, San Francisco L. Leadbetter, c. +.
Sherwood and wife, stockton; Miss Cummings,
Moline, Ill; J. d. S0llers Philadelphia; L.
WeIthmer. san Francisco: L. &. Peet, Berkeley;
Mrs c. Fink Stewart Iowa; J. Howes, North
Adams, Mass; J. Cronen, Bengal, Ne. David
Untcrmeyer, New York.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-31
OLD MEXICO.
Advices from GnaYmas.

GUAYMAs. January 30th.-An American,
name unknown, was run over on the So
nora Railroad, nine and a half miles this
side of Magdalcna, by an engine and eight
cars. 1t was supposed that he was drunk,
but from later facts shown there is a suspi-
cion that he was murdered, and placed on
the track TO cover the crime.
The advance guard Of workers, with
teams, are reported as being at Hermosillo
bound for the Topolorampa Railroad at
Alamos. under contractor Perkins.
The English ship Melpomene, with rails
for the Mexican Central Railroad, overdue,
has not arrived.
A rumor is current that Cajeme, King OF
the Yaquis, is on a raid, but there is moth
ing certain vet
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-31
DIED.

Sacramento, January So-Elizabeth, wife of ia
cob Miller. ana sister OF Wendell herth and
Mrs. l. Nilolaus, 90 years and % days.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral, which will take
place from the German Lutheran Church, cor
ner Of Twelfth and X streets, to morrow Sun
day afternoon, At 1870 ocloekl
Sacramento. January 2s-William F. Lefavor, q
native of Massachusetts, Il years.
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully in
vited TO attend the funeral, which viii take
place from Masonic Temple tomorrow sun
day. afternoon, at ! o'clock
Little Shasta, siskiyou county, January 23-Ad-
die May Deter years and days.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-31

SATISFACTORY CoNDITIoNs-"N No, zir,
canned drust you for dot bants." why
not, Mr.. Grindstein ?' Because you will
not pay me-" Z" know, but have got a
scheme by which you can make some
money" "Vot is dot?" You know
Goldskeokel, your rival across the street p
Yes" "Wen if | tell him you trusted
me for pair of pants, he'll trust me for a
coat and vest. Don't you see? A coat
and vest are worth five times as much as a
pair of pants, You'll lose only 81 while
he is losing $40" "Vell, on dose gondi-
ton you gan have der bants" y Exchange.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-31
BORN.

Sacramento. January 27-wife of P, Hagerty, a
Sacramento. January 29-Wife of C. schrehr, a
son.
Near Dixon. January lS-wifc OF Harry Vaughn,
daughter.
Dixon. January 25-Wife Of John Casey, II son.
Near Dixon, January l6-Wife of IL : Rock
well, Il SON
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-31

Mnman Hold for Perlnrr.

SALT LAKE, January 30th.-Aegie Ne
Murrin was to-day held in 81 900 bonds for
perjury She swore that she married
Royal B. Young, who has been held in
$1,000 bonds for poygamy, in 1881. Her
oath for registration papers in Septem-
Der, 1852, shows where She swore that she
had not married in poIygamy. Young has
two other wives. He Is sJepson vi Brig
ham Young.
Union National Bank of Salt Lake.
SALT LAKE. January 30th.-The Union
National bank Of salt Lake. with paid up
capital Of 500 900, authorized half mill
ioa, was organized by the Walker Bros.
to-day, by the election OF J. r. Walker
President NJ. II. Walker Vice-President,
and Benz. Il. Eaybould cashier.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-31
REOPENING OF TIE
TURNER GYMNASIUM

UlHE ABOVE-NAMED GYMNASIUM WILL
| be opened MONDAY, February ., 1885, with
peTience, and is recognized as one of the best on
the coast, Glasses will be formed as follows:
Mondays and Thursdays for boys, from to II
and Fridays boys. from Il to Is years OF age.
commencing at P. NJ; Mondays and Thursdays
boys Is 10 Is years OF age), from $50 to F. Nj;
Tuesdays and Fridays tor members from to
10 p. NJ; Wednesday afternoons, commencing at
P. NJ, and Saturday mornings, commencing at
10 \. NJ, q class for girls will be formed
Admission cards and prices for instruction
can be procured from J. LANG X street, between
Ninth and Tenth opposite Turner HalU. ja31-2t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-31
A Shin Captain Exonerated.

ASTORIA. January 50th-The Naval Court
of Inquiry before British Vice-Consul
Cherry and two shipmasters into the loss OF
the bark Dewa Gungadhur, resulted in the
exoneration OF Captain Battersby and his
officers, everything having been done to
save the ship thar could be under the cir
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-31
Ininn Nniinna1 Rank nf snlt Lake.
OREGON.
The senatership Contest.

SALEM, January 5Oth,-To-day's Sena-
torial ballot shows an increase of three
votes for Hirsch. giving him seventeen.
The remaining Republicans voted for Kel-
say, George, Hare Hill and others. The
Demnnrats voted solid for John Mlitaker
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-31
MARRIED..

Placerville, January 29-By Rev. ". Gualco, as
sisted by Rev. r. Becker, in =. Patrick $
Church. Nicola Fossati to sara a. Lombardo.
MarySville, January 27-EdwaTd MCGOWAN to
Mics / HnnnNNn.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-31

Seattle's taxable real estate increased
81. 100000 in value last year, exclusive of
81 100000 worth added to the corporate
limits by the Legislature.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-31

BAsKET-MAKING IN GERMANY-Bas-
ket-making in Germany, which was begun
in a modest way not many years ago, has
developed into an important branch of in
dustry. 1t employs no fewer than $4,000
people, and the ware finds profitable mar
ket not only at home but in many foreign
countries. The demand for the raw ma
terial has given quite an impetus to will
low culture in Germany, and trees better
adapted to the needs of the manufacturer
have been introduced. About 100000
hundred-weight of willow withes are an
nually imported. The people of the vii
lage of Heinburg, who redeemed 500 acres
of swamp lands few years since, and de-
voted them to willow planting this year
realized about 81 $50 from the sale of the
willow withes to the Saxon and Wurtem-
berg manufacturers.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-31

He CAN Do TT-Leland Stanford has ii
in his power not only to make himself
popular. but also to immortalize himself,
and from the way things are looking we
begin TO think that there is some probable
itv Of his doing both. We see that bills
have already been introduced in the Legis-
lalure providing for the better accomplish
ment of certain philanthropic schemes
which the Ex-Governor is contemplating
such. for instance, as the foundation and
endowment of the Palo Alto Memorial Col
lege, the establishment of an Art Museum,
etc. We perceive, also, and it is with a
feeling of extreme qualification that we re-
cord it, that Mr.. Stanford expresses himself
in favor of giving truit-shippers the utmost
possible encouragement. in the way OF re-
duced freight charges. for therapid develop
ment of our fruit resources. In respect to
the ex-Governor's views on the questions OF
protection or free trade and Chinese immi-
grafton, 1t will suffice to say that his views
as indicated byinterviews published during
the week, are entirely satisfactory to the
Republican party and the citizens of the
State generally, without regard to party
Placer Argus.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-31
Attempted Suicide.

ELKo, January 30th.-About 10 o'clock
last night Oliver Rifle, a sheeEman Of this
county, cut his throat with jack-knite
He is still alive, but very weak He has
been drinking heavily for two or three DAYS
past The knife being dali, be made poor
Job Of ii. He may recover, but there are
Slight chances
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-31
PACIFIC SLOPE.

MEETING OF THE STATE H0RTl-
CULTURAL SOCIETY.
Fire at Chico-The Oregon senate
rial Fight-Woman Held to
Answer for Perjury.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO TIE REcoRD-uNIoN.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-31
ASSEMBLY.


FRIDAY, January 80 1853.
The Assembly met at u A. NJ. Speaker Parks
in the chair Roll called and quorum present.
Prayer by Chaplain Davis. Journal OF previous
day approved
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-31

,EroRTs oF COMMITTEES.

BY Gregory-From citizens Of Pine Grove,
Amador county, il the interest of temperance.
Public Morals.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-31
CALIFORNIA.

SPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REcoRD-uSIoN.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-31

DAGGETT, January Both. - The claim
jumpers, with shotgun brigade, have been
holding the. Nelly Gray mine, owned by
Covington & Co, of san Bernardino, for
The last three DAYS. Three arrests have been
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-31
Special Assembly Of Sacrament
NOTICE..

w ANTED-A GIRL TO DO GENERAL
w housewOrk and cooking; reference re
Quired. Apply IA Fifteenth street. ja3l-5t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-31
Senator stanford's Plans.

SAN Francisco, January 30th.-Leland
Stanford. United States Senator-elect. ac-
companied by his wife and several friends,
returned to-day from VIVA. His contem-
plated trip 10 New Orleans has been post
poned for several days or a week The
Senator is in good health and finds pleasure
in arranging private affairs 10 enter the
public service. He viii live at a Washing
ton hotel during the short session next
spring. but when Congress meets in De
cember he viii probably be sheltered in
house Of his own, with the latch-string on
the outside
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-31

FRIDAY JuIIlidI! Us -
The Senate met pursuant TO adjournment at
II O. clock A. NJ, President Daggett III the ehalr.
Roll called and quorum present. PRAYER ps
the Chaplain. Journal of yesterday reau ana
a1nrnNpd
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-31
Bullion Thief Convicted.

SAN BERNARDIYO, January 30th.-Fred.
Sattler was convicted in the Superior
Court to-day of grand larceny, for having
taken during the nighttime in the month
of October last, $1,000 in silver bullion
from the reduction works OF the Waterman
mine, Calico district.
a Shotgun Brigade in Possession of n
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-01-09
Quaker and Queen.

The Friends call no man master ;
they honor all men, and their courtesy
is free from serviity. Queen Char
lotte, the wife of George ILL.,, once
paid visit to rich Quaker widow,
who. on receiving notice that the queen
intended to visit her, simply said she
would be welcomed. How she was re-
ceived is described in the following
narrative
The royal carriage arrived at the
lodge of the park, punctual to the ap-
pointed hour. No preparations ap-
peared to have been made, no hostess
nor domestic stood ready to greet the
guests. The porter's bell was rung /;
he stepped forth deliberately, with his
broad-brimmed beaver on, and unbend-
ingly accosted the lord-in-waiting with,
whats thy will, friend -
This was almost unanswerable.
Surely" said the nobleman. your lady
is aware that her majesty, to
your mistress and say the queen is
here"
''No, truly answered the man, .'it
needeth not have no mistress nor
lady, but friend Rachel Mills expecteth
thine. Walk in
The queen and princess were handed
out and walked up the avenue. At
the door OF the house stood the plain
ly attred Rachael, who without even a
courtesy, but with a cheerful nod,
said
"How'5 thee do, friend / am glad
to see thee and thy daughter l wish
thee well Rest and refresh thee and
thy people before l show thee my
grounds"
What could be said to such per.
son ? Some condescentions were at
tempted, implying that her majesty
came not only to view the park, but to
testify her esteem for the society to
which Mistress Mills belonged.
Cool and unawed she answered {:
Yea, thou art right there. The
Friends are well thought of by most
folk, but they need not the praise of
the world. For the rest, many stran-
gers crafty their curiosity by going
over this place, and it is my custom to
conduct them myself therefore l shall
do the like unto thee. Friend Char
lotte, moreover, think well of thee as
a dutiful wife and mother. Thou hast
had thy trial, and so had thy partner
| wish thy grandchild we'll through
hers she alluded to the Princess
Charlotte.
1t was so very evident that the
Friend meant kindly, nay, respectfully,
that offense could not be taken. She
escorted her guest through her es.
tate.
The Princess Elizabeth noticed in
her hen-house, breed of poultry hith-
erto unknown to her, and expressed
wish to possess some of those rare
fowls, imagining that Mrs. Mills would
regard her wish as a law; but the
Quakeress merely remarked with char
acteristic evasion:
"They are rare, as thou sayest but
if any are to be purchased in this land
or in other countries. l know few
women likelier than myself to procure
them with ease'
Her royal highness more plainly ex-
pressed her desire TO purchase some of
those she now beheld.
81 do not buy and SELL" answered
Rachel Mills.
perhaps you will give me pair ?"
persevered the princess, with a concili-
ating smile
"Nay, verify" replied Rachel. 81
have refused many friends and that
which l have denied my own kins-
woman, Martha Ash, it becometh not
to grant to any. We have long had it
to say that these birds belonged only
to our house, and l can make no ex.
ception in thy favor"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-01-09
Wild Honey Gathering.

There is something fascinating in
the life of the backwoodsman wheth-
er he spends his time in trapping and
shooting wild animals or in bee hunt
ing, there is always more or less ad
venture attending the enterprise. Bee
hunting is carried on most extensively
late in autumn, but many bee trees are
discovered in winter and spring while
light snow is upon the ground. On
brighter days a few bees will come out
from their homes enticed by the warm
sunshine, and when coming in contact
with the cold air are chilled aud fall to
the roots of the tree where they are
easily discovered on the surface Of the
snow.
In former years the common method
of obtaining the honey was to chop
down the tree, and as soon as it strikes
I the earth, rush to the spot where the
deposit of honey was made with bun.
dies of burning straw and smudge the
bees out and secure their store. This
method is generally attended with loss,
as the falling of the tree is liable to
smash the honey and often to scatter
it over the ground. OF late years climb
ers have been used which are worn
upon the boots so that man can work
his way up tree with the dexterity of
bear, and not only secure the honey
in good condition, but save the bees by
driving them out into box or sack by
blowing in smoke at point below the
place of general entrance
Another method practiced by some
is to chop tree standing near the one
having the treasure, and lodge it upon
the limbs of the last mentioned, and
then go up on the incline, but this is
not safe plan, as the support is some
times insecure and the honey hunter is
carried with violence to the earth after
nearly reaching his goal.
Unless tree is well supplied with
branches reaching low upon the trunk,
| the safest way is to fell the tree. Land
owners will generally consent to this,
at least for small consideration.
| When the tree Is alive and sustaining a
heavy top, there is not much danger of
losing any of the honey as the limbs
will prevent a dead fall upon the
ground.
BY going to the place where the
honey is deposited as soon as the tree
has fallen, and throwing a blanket over
the place of exit until the proper prep,
arations are made, the bees may be
saved alive AS rule they should
never be killed where there is any
means of preventing it. A smudge Of
rotten wood is the cheapest and most
convenient method of supplying them,
so that they may be handled with safe
| ty
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-01-09
The Dog the Bravest Animal,

People speak of "brave as lion
The lion is not brave he is coward
when the royal Bengal tiger, regarded
as his equal is presented he hesitates,
makes a great parade, but does not get
very near. The dog, on the other
hand, will assail lion, tiger, a gr'z.
ely bear, an elephant, a dog, or man,
and he does not stop to count the size
of his opponent, Many a man has
been saved because his little dog, who
is as quick as a flash, has annoyed a
bear, behind, that was pursuing the
man to death he would turn TO take
care of the dog, which would of course
dodge back and keep out of the way of
the bear, while the man would be gain,
ing distance, and when the bear turned
for the man again, the dog was at his
heels biting his ham-strings, We know
Of nothing but dog that will fight q
foe forty times his bigness, or one Of
its own kind and bigDess TO death, with
such unqualified and eminent bravery
and, therefore, We account the dog thC
brayest thing that lives-Phrenoiogi
cal Journal
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-01-09
For The Ladies.
None but brides wear white glove

None but brides wear white gloves.
Gold ornaments are no longer in
vogue.
Black lace dresses are worn at balls
and evening parties.
Chinchilla is the correct fur to put
on gray satin garments.
Tulle forms all or a part of nearly
every ball dress this season.
Silver spangled tulle is much ad-
mired tissue for ball dresses.
Evening shoes are of the color of
the dress or golden bronze.
The rage for bisque dogs and cats
of all sizes Is on the increase
Fur-trained trimmed cloth suits are
the correct wear for January.
All shades of brown up to ecru look
well with gold tiusel trimming.
Velvet flowers on gauze are the la
test fancy in ball dress fabrics.
There is revival of French taste
for mirrors in artistic interiors.
Flowers are again in vogue in Paris,
at least for trimming ball toilets.
Fur trimmings should match the
material on which they are used in col
or.
All Jewels are worn, but the favor
ties are pearls and diamonds, especially
the last.
Cream white and pale rose are the
colo,s preferred by young girls for
evening dress.
Steel and silver tinsel are the correct
metal trimmings for gray stuffs of all
| kinds and in all shades.