davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-25

proved 50 that he was able to be taken
back TO mothers arms and tender care in
q few weeks, where he fully recovered.
He covers his scalped head by the side
locks, so that the loss cannot easily be de-
tected. He came back to the Union
Pacific, where he was a passenger con-
ductor Tor many years. He used TO swear
that he would yet have his scalp and those
OF the Indians that took it, but he has
probably given that up before this.
could tell you of railroad man, who was
5Calped by Indians and recovered his scalp,
and carries it in his pocket, but viii leave
that for The next amp-fife story
Then all hands in robes and blankets,
with no shelter but the heavens, and no
sentinels but the stars, slept only rs tired
prospectors can.
This was the story Of the sealped con-
ductor" as told at the campfire. | can
only add for the benefit Of the reader that
every word relating to the conductor is
literally true. There are hundreds OF
people in California who have met him on
the train between Ogden and Green river,
where he ran as conductor for thirteen
years. He is now the fuel agent of the
Utah and Northern and Oregon Short Line
Railroads. He has q beautiful home in
Ogden, and two children, q boy and girl,
his very image. He brought his father and
the mother, whose love he knew so we'll
and returned so fully, to share his home
with him. In 1881 l was in Ogden, after an
absence of ten years. was about TO regis
ter my name at the railroad hotel when
was seized and nearly pulled to pieces by
two men. When had recovered my sur
prise l found that the two men were my
wounded conductors, who were as glad to
see me as on the memorable night when I
first saw them stretched on the bloody
tables in the dining-room in Sidney.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-25
PASSENGERS FROM THE EAST.
lsrraAL pr TELEGRAPH TO THE REcoRD-us1oy.

tsPEcIAL BY TELEGRAPH TO THE REcoRD-U: ]
NEwHALI July 24th.-The following
overland passengers passed Newhall July
oath, to arrive in San Francisco July 25th ::
+. ". Lenney, Tombstone, A. T.; J. T.
French, Mrs a. F. Cornwell ard child, San
Francisco; Miss A. Wilson. Philadelphia;
J. 4. Preston, Boston; l. Warren. Z. Rein
hart, San Francisco; Miss L. i. Thomson,
Miss NJ Thomson, Philadelphia; Hon.
Barclay Henley, Santa Rosa; Captain
Hamlon, Mrs. Z. Blye and ". II. Heyne-
man, i. s. Spence. San Francisco; c. A.
Sponagle Arizona Territory; Captain ".
Plummer, Oakland; Mrs. j. J. Chaill,
James Kelly, Kansas.
PRoMoNToRY (Utahl, July 24th.-The fo!-
lowing overland passengers passed through
to-day, to arrive in Sacramento July 18th ::
G. Howard, M D. ThGrp. Kansas City;
W. Walters, Stockton; II. Z. Rider, ". C..
Alstve and wife, Miss Merritt, New York;
Mrs. Is. X. Conway, 81. Paul; Mrs. NJ.
Scott. NJ N. Fisher, l-1ndon; Mrs. J. W.
DeLoUs, Charlston; J. D. Maxwell, Oak
land, Dr. McFadyen and wife, California;
Z. q. Davis and wife, Albert a. Som, H.
Shamwald, II. II. Pearson, San Francisco:
Mrs Mellen, Ohio; !. Gray and wife
Denver; J. 3. Sener, Virginia. i. Stoves
and wife, Texas; P ;. Chiles, J. F. Chiles
Mrs. T. S. Chies, Davisyilie !. Ault, H.
Douglas, Scotland; s. E. Mason, c. Bod
ington, England; J. H Collins. II. Piper;
Los Angeles; '. Il. Pinkley, Mrs. Pinkiey
Cincinnati.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-25
DIED.

Greenwood, E Dorado county, July 2l-Eva "
salgado, Is years 6 months and days.
lcoNNUNICATED.
[she was the beloved daughter of Pedro and
Maria L. Salgado, and leaves four sisters-Mrs.
Horr, Mrs. shofer, Mrs Castillo and little Eu-
genia, and four brothers-Pedro, John, Charles
and Alexander. Miss Eva was well known.
and loved by all who knew her, for her gentle
manners and loving disposition
Near Walsh Station. Sacramento county. June
3-Nary Ann. wife of the late James France
native OF England. G3 years and Is days
Cincinnati, Ohio, July 23-airs Dorothea StlObel
imotner Of Carl Strobel, native Of Lunger-
kandel, Germany, - years and months
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-25

ing. A meeting OF the Clearing house Com
mittee was held yesterday 10 confer with
Treasurer Jordan, who came on from Wash
iugton for the express purpose of seeing
the committee at their solicitation. 1t IS
understood that it was agreed that when
the Assistant United States Treasurer is
unable to settle the sub-Treasury balance
in the Clearing house in gold, the banks, to
which the Government is a debtor, shall
take gold from their vaults and hand il
over at the sub-Treasury, receiving in ex-
change q certificate of deposit, emitting the
banks in question to fractional silver coin.
Red-letter certificates, as they are called,
being legal tender certificates stamped SO as
to permit the Government to redeem them
III silver; are not to be issued.
The New Jersey Forest Fires.
CAmDEE, July 24th-The forest fires are
assuming most alarming proportions and
unless heavy rain soon quenches the
flames, they will accomplish the destruc
ton of number of towns and small settle
ments among the pines Of Camden, Bur
lington and Atlantic counties. The fires
never before burned so fercely and not
since 1893 has the country been so
dry and favorable for the spread of
the flames. The towns Of Alta, Jackson,
Sloantown, Waterford, Pestletown, Wins
low, Weekstown, HammontOn, AbseCon,
and number Of other small places in
Camden and Burlington counties, near the
Camden and Atlantic Railway, are sur
rounded by brush and wood fires, and all
the inhabitants are out fighting the flames.
New York Stock Market.
New York, July 24th-Noon-Stoc
during the past hour have been active and
comparatively steady. a slight decline
occurring shortly after II o'clock, was re-
covered, bat some weakness was shown
again shortly before noon, St. Paul, West
and Nashville being the most prominent.
At noon the market was active, with prices
generally steady.
New YORK, July 24th-3 M,-Stochs
quiet, weak and lower. Central Pacific,
preferred, 4Gs Northwestern, 1905 New
York Central, 97s; Oregon Navigation, "a;
Transcontinental, III Pacific Mail, ass;
Panama, 9S St. Louis and San Francisco,
10; Texas Pacific, 14s Union Pacific, SOL;
Wells-Fargo's Express, 1f0; Western Union,
.G7g.
Fire and Explosion in New York.
New YORK, July 24th.-Tbe nine story
snuff and tobacco factory of S. P Llien-
thai was gutted by fire tonight During
the conhagration an explosion from an IN
known cause blew out several doors and
windows, injuring six tiremen. John
Driscoll was the worst hurt, receiving a
compound fracture Of the right leg, and
other wounds. The loss is estimated at
$250000.
Hanged for Murder.
OMAHA tNcb. ), July 24th.-A special from
0sce0la, Neb, says: William w. Smith,
ing in the presence of 5000 people, The
murderer on the scatfold denied his guilt
The fences surrounding the place OF execu-
ton were demolished by mob early this
morning.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-25
ECZEMA on 4 CHILD.

Your most valuable CUTICURA REMEDIES have
done my child so much good that feel like say
with skin disease. My little girl was troubled
with Eczema and l tried several doctors and
medicines. but did not do her any good until
used the CUTICURA REMEDIES, which speedily
cured her, for which l owe you many thanks
and many nights of rest
ANTON BOSSMIFR. EDINBURGH. IND
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-25
ITCHING
Skin Diseases Instantly Re
IieVed bv CufiCty-a

to ' ONF " y = NiONti q
warm bath with CUTICCRA
SOAR, and a single application of CUTICURA,
the great skin Cure This repeated daily. with
two or three doses Of CUTICURA REsoLvEST, the
New Blood Purifier, 10 keep the blood cool the
perspira!ion pure and unirri;ating, the bowels
open, the liver and kidneys active will speedily
cure Eczema letter. Ringworm, Psoriasis.
Ii hen, PruTitns, scall Head, DandrutI, and
every species OF Itching, Scaly and Pimply
Humors OF the Scalp and skin, when the best
physicians aud remedies fail.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-25
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK SALES.
SAN FRA"CIsCo, July q, 1885.
MORNING SESSION.
AFTERNOON SESSION
MAKEuD.

Sacramento. July by Rev Father Grace, ST
St. Rose Church, Francis Waters 10 Alkaline
Order.
Hanke.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-25
TETTER OF THE SCALP

was almost perfectly bald, caused by letter
Of the top of the Scalp. used your CUTICURA
REMEDIES about six weeks and they cured my
scalp perfectly, and now my hair is coming back
as thick as it ever was j. I. CHOICE.
WHITESBORo TEXAS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Filled Inlr 3. 1856. |

lfIIeu July ., ioSo.I
q. O. Beatty TO ]. b. Haggin-Swamp Land
Survey ISL - acres; $500
John Hall 70 Elsie p Irish-W u Of Z u of lot
:. Third and Fourth and L; $3.50.
J. A. Irish and Elsie P. Irish to John Hall,
same property; $3.50. Also decd 70 Hall from
Geo. NJ. Mott, Commissioner.
D. Schoeubachle to Lena Systematically so
feet OF " = ofW y OF lot ], K and :, Thirteenth
and Fourteenth; also lot 3, Sixteenth and Seven
teenth. { and r. grant.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-25
THE " HOME SEEKER.

The Immigration Association ofNortli-
ern California is noW preparing 10 issue
the August number OF the HOME
SEEKER" 1t Is 10 be enlarged, and
fully Illustrated with photographic views
of Northern California. twill contain
practical information Of the resources
and advantages OF the Northern COun-
ties. al the proceeds OF this publication
will he devoted to the carrying on Of
immigration wGrk, We appeal to the
business men Of the Northern part Ofthe
State to give il their advertising sup
port. BY so doing, the work Of bring
ing an increase of population 10 the
State viii be carried on. At ogden Al
copy will be put in The hands Of each
incoming passenger. Ia addition 10 this,
several Thousand copies will be dis
tributed on the trains leaving Chicago.
in order to attract The settler intending
to settle in other States and Territories.
Give the ''IiONE SEEkER" your sup
port. &p1-ti
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-25
CT. "a. 7.

A Ii MEMBERS OF THE GRAND ARMY,
y with their families, are invited TO attend
the Grant Memorial Services 20 be held by Com
Tade L. 4. OLLIE at the SiXth-streeJ II. +.
Church SUNDAY EVENING NEXT, the Goth
int. J. L. SKINNER.
lv2j-7t B. c. Commander Sumner Post.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-25
GENERAL NEWS.
DOMESTIC.

ESPECIAL BY TELEGRAPH TO TIE RBoOEDUSIoS>
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-25
COVERED WITH BLorCHEs.

VENT is magnificent About three months ago
my face was covered with blotches, and after
using three bottles OF RESoLvENT I was perfectly
cured. FREDERICK MA1TRE.
% ST. CHARLES ST, New ORLEANS, La.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-25
IVY POISONING.

For all cases of poisoning by ivy or dogwood
| can warrant CUTICURA to cure every time.
have sold it for five years and it never fails.
c. H. MORSE, DraqgiS, HoLLIsToS, MASS.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

pioneers.-l our regular moutuIy meet
ing THIS Saturday EVENING. ILly 18th, at
o'clock. Fun attendance required.
G. w. CHESLEI, President.
joHN 5. MILLER, Secretary. Jy23 It's
There VIII be a Meeting of the German
Catholics, al st. Rn Hal, Seventh street, be-
tween and X, TONIC BROW Sunday AFTER
NOON, July 10Th, nj , clock. Iy25-ltt
NTANTED-A GIRL TO DO CHAMBER
w work. Apply at this Office ly25-lt+
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. As BoUsEKREP-
w eI; country preferred. Address A. B.,
this Office. jy25,lwt
A SINGLE GENTLEMAN DESIRES BOARD
"A and lodging in private family; vicinity OF
Croker Art Gallery. Address - W this
Office. jy2j-lts
ITO LET-A BAY WINDOW FLAT OF SIX
| Rooms Bathroom and Closets; located cen
trail; southwest corner Of the streets. highly re
spectacle and qUiet neiChborhccd; rent, $50.
Apply To CARL : IEOBEL, 81 J street. jy21-6t*
nor SALF-so ACRFs OF LAND go
Z House and Barn, 20 acres under ctl Sfa9
tiyatiou; acres Vineyard, bearing; $50 ~-s'=i
Fruit Trees, bearing; acres Alisfa; price.
s., 500, hall cash Apply 70 CARL aTH0BSL, i2l
J street. iyzj6ttSwlts
EO2 SALE CHFAP-ON ACCOUNT OF De
= pariure, fine Piano Furniture Sewing
Aacs Inc and i! Horse; 1901 street. jy25-3Ls
nor sALE-A GOOD SALOON. WITH Bill
L lard Table, Fixtures etc, in a town few
miles from Sacramento. Price, l,Sc0. Inquire
of W. j. SEVERN, Real Estate and Insurance,
9IS Fifth street. sacramento, Cas-. jy2l-3t#
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-25

HOW'S YOUR RHEUMATIC? is a ques-
ton that appeals to every tortured victim of
H. Rheumatism, who finds the ordinary
n plasters and iiniments powerless to
n4 relieve him. To such the CUTICURA
I'M PLASTER is an elegant and never fail
Mn ing source of relief, banishiDg rheu-
AZ \matic, neuralgia, sciatic, sudden,
sharp and nervous pains as by magic. New,
original. speedy, safe. At druggists, Csc; five
for one dollar, mailed free. POTTER d. AND c,
Co. BosToN. ml3-1yWS&wly
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-25

Sold everywhere. Price; CUT1cURA. soc; SOAP,
25c.; REsoLvENT, 81. Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co, Boston, MASS. Send
for How to Cure Skin Diseases"
PIMPLEs, Blackhesds, Skin Blemishes and
L kNl Baby Humors use CUTICURA soar.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-25
Hanged for Murder.

OMAHA tNcb. J, July 24th-A special from
Osceola, Neb., says: William w. Smith,
the wife murderer, was executed this morn
ing in the presence Of 5000 people The
murderer on the scatfold denied his guilt
The fences surrounding the place OF execu-
ton were demolished by mob early this
morning.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-25

New York, July 24th.-The Herald says:
The banks of the New York Clearing house
Committee have agreed upon the details of
a plan for transferring gold to the Govern
ment in exchange for silver. The plan will
be ready to go into effect tomorrow morn
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-25


1t was when the Union Pacific Railroad
had reached Cheyenne. The Northern
Sioux had been at war for years. Red
Cloud had fought the troops all over the
upper country, and massacred Carringtons
soldiers, near Fort Phil. kearnev, where
the gallant Fetterman, Brown, Grummond
and ninety-four others lost their lives
not one of the party escaping to tell the
bloody story.
You know when the Brule and Ogallala
bands of Sioux made peace in 1866, and
went south to hunt. that Red Cloud would
not sign the treaty, and with the Mime
Congou band went 10 war, which they car
ried on for two years. Through the iniu-
ence of the Brule and 0gallala chiefs. he
and his warriors had at last come into Fort
Laramie and, after a powwow, were wait
ing for the Indian Commission, composed
of Generals Sherman, Sheridan, Augur,
Terry, Harvey, Sanborn and others. The
warriors were elated by their success in
fighting the Government, and were proud
and arrogant. Rowing bands of them were
seen along the line of the railway 1t was
believed that they would steal and murder
wherever an opportunity presented. The
spring grass was grown, and it was in the
full of the moon, the favorite time for In
dian raids. The air was full of rumors of
scouting parties of redskins.
l had resigned from the army and ac-
cepted the surgeoncy of the railroad, with
headquarters at Cheyenne. Talk of your
booming towns that was the captain OF
them all. In three months from the time
the first stake was set there were 10000
people on the ground. Il was the depot at
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-19
GINNING OF THE BELLS.
PROF. WIDOWS TELLS Sc
CRETS or THE STEEPLES.

The $1,000 Brass Piano Over which
He Presides at the National Capital
The One at New Orleans tho Largest
and Finest In the World
WASHINGTON, July l7.-Prot. Fred
erick Widows, the carollinneur of the
New Orleans Exposition, and the finest
chime ringer Of the United states, has re-
turned from the Crescent City TO MS home
in this city, where he has been located for
decade or more. lie has been in charge
Of the chimes at the Metropolitan Metho-
dist church, over which ParsOn Newman
used TO preside during the term Of Presi-
dent Grant. During the Professors alb
sence at New Orleans the Metropolitan
chime, the only one in the city, has been
silent. Prot. widows has been III charge
OF this chime ever since 1t WAS erected
through the efforts of Mrs. Newman, VINO
by her own exertions raised the $500
necessary to purchase this chime and
have it put in place in the tower OF the
Metropolitan church, very large and
costly structure, erected by the Metho-
dists Of the country for the benefit of the
Capital City.
Yes" SAID the Professor TO your CORE
spondent, as he sat ia the parior of ms
cosy home here, - ara glad TO get back to
Washington. though was sorry TO leave
my bells behind me. They are the finest
chime Of bells have ever seen, thluk,
without eX CeptiOn.'
That is saving good deal, too is il
not Professor? For you have seen good
many chimes
well" he smiled, ~ have seen agoOd
many. that is so | nave been Mt it a long
time, ringing the bells, not only in this
country, but before ever saw America"
How long, PTOiessorY'
$50 long scarcely dare to count 1t up"
he smiled.
But began when a boy, and you see
by my hair and beard now that that was
some time ago"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-19
The Irincst Doh Evcr NInde.


From Long Branch Letter,
A little girl now at Long Branch-the
child Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Randell, OF
Nov York, who, with her parents and lit
Tie TOther, is IN cottage on Bath avenue
--gl0ries in the possession Of probably the
most magnificent doll ever made, whose
self and rousseau were the wonder Of all
Paris and took a prize at an industrial
exposition there. The little girl is named
Virginia Campbell, for the late Mrs.
Robert Campbell, Of st. Louis, and the
eldest sou ~ that lady. knowing the
affection both his parents had for the
unild's father and grandparents, brought
her the handsOmest present he
could lind IN Europe. The doll il
the size Of a child years old. The
trOusseau includes sealskin sacque,
lined with quilted satin, large enough for
"A child 3 years old, point-lace fans with
pearl sticks. lace-covered parasOls with
pearl and other fine handles, gloves, lace
handkerchiefs and other laces, fine silk
stockings, lingerie, dresses, hats, wraps,
satin slippers and every imaginable arti-
&c a bride could have IN her trosseau and
alllarge enough for a child OF the age
named, and even wedding dress aud fine
lace veil. The smaller articles were all
IN sells, not Only one or two Of each, but
the underwear, Landkerchi0fs. etc. by
dozens. II took a very large Saratoga
trunk TO hold the doll and her wardrobe.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-19

waltzes, and ether dance music, and selec-
tions from all the operas. 50 you see my
repertoire is "a large as the skllful pianist
or organist, and embraces pretty nearly
everything written"
DO you use large bells, or small ones =
Both. The largest are in the New Or
leans Exposition chima-ior you see
/ look upon ;his as the standard
in this country - the largest one
there weighed some 4,2O0 pounds, the
smallest about 200. The weight Of the
whole chime was about -, 600 pounds. 1t
is the largest chime IN the World
you have been studying this chime
business a long timeY'
yes; began playing bells when ! was
- child in England, and have been at it
more or less ever since. played a chime
az the centennial. AS we'll ~ at New Or
leans. was visited at both places by a
good many people Of great musical repu-
tatOn, some OF whom are known the world
over for their ability in the musical line
aud received a good many handsome com
pliments, the most noted Of my visitors
saving frankly that they never before
knew that there was SO much music III
bells"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-19
THE CHIME.

care there many chimes and chime
players In this cOuntryV
"Well," he said, With smile. "as 10
the number Of players, ! couldn't say.
There are good many who profess some
knowledge OF chimc-playing. As 10 the
number Of chimes ] think there may be
something over "A dozen In the United
States, such as they are. Many Of them.
however, are very small. Take the one
at Cincinnati, FOR instance. | ann tOld
that ~ has but six bells, which. of course.
makes IL possible 20 play but very few
tunes upon II. There are three chimes in
New York, one rather poor one IA Brook
Ign, three in Philadelphia, and 30 on
around"
"They are much more common IA
Europe, are they notW
"Peals Of bells are, yes, but the playing
Of music upon them is not nearly ~ COM
mon there as II j. here. That is 90 Say,
they ring them With one man % each bell,
ringing what are termed changes upOu
them, but they DO not play tunes or regu-
lar musical productions upon them as
much as we do here"
'ls Il possible 90 play many tunes or
pieces OF music on a chimefv
"Oh, yes" be answered with "A smile.
"With good chime, such us that had
at New Orleans, ] can play very large
number 0f airs. NV repertoire consists
Of AN almost un United number of English,
lrishi Scotch aud American ballads,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-19

Another wonderful case is that Of Mrs
Conner, of Troup county. She had been re-
duced by the cancer trouble of her throat
from 125 to IS pounds, and was thought for
weeks to be dying; in fact, it was reported all
over the county that she was dead-had lost
her lip. part of her face and nose. She is
now nearly or quite well, has gained 90
pounds in weight, and rides around to see her
neighbOrs."
AS nearly 20 per cent. of the ailments OF
mankind are due to blood troubles, we can
not regard Swfts Specific otherwise than the
greatest blessing of the age"
"Of course such wonderful remedy has
mutations, substitutes, etc." suggested the
reporter. "Oh, yes, of course, there are mum
beers OF such things These humbugs (for an
imitation is always a fraud and cheat are
gotten up TO sell on the merit and reputation
Of s. S. 5. Some of them
BEAR THE LIE ON THEIR FACES.
as they pretend to be vegetable remedies.
while in truth they are nothing more than the
old potash and mercury mixtures, put out by
unprinclpled parties TO steal few dollar
from the public. We have a statement from
one unfortunate man, VINO was gulled into
buying one Of these limitations. and it was so
strong Of potash and other minerals that it
destroyed his finger and tOenails. The public
should be careful to get the genuine 5. S. S.