davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-28
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

NJ; Bartholdi, the French sculptor, left
New York for home Wednesday.
Rufus Hatch is again trying to secure
control of the Yellowstone Park Improve.
ment Company.
San Domingo wants a treaty permitting
her to send sugar into this country in a
raw state as cheaply as possible.
The order reducing the number of brake.
men on the passenger trains on the Erie
Railroad went into effect Thursday.
The Bulgarians on Thursday vigorously
attacked the Servians at Perot, and cap.
tured the city, after being twice repulsed.
The Servian Ministers have started tc
join King Milan at Rissa Large bodies OF
Serylan troops are Fastening to the front.
Luther Krom, of Ulster county, New
York. was crushed to death while trying
to save the life of his little sister few DAYS
ago.
1t is rumored in Vienna that King Milan
of Servia, has secretly visited the Emperor
OF Austria for the purpose of securing as
sistance.
J. K. Emmet and several of his company
were Missed at Williamsport, Pa, Wednes-
day night, they being under the influence
of liquor.
The execution of the eight Indians found
guilty of murder at Frog Lake and Battle.
ford, n. w. T., occurred at the latter place
yesterday morning.
A serious riot took place near Pittsburg
Pa, yesterday, between striking and non
Union coal miners in which a number oi
persons were badly hurt
A meeting of the Cabinet was held in
Washington yesterday, and arrangements
made for the President and Cabinet to at
tend the funeral of the late Vice. President
Hendricks on Tuesday next.
The New York Worlds Washington
special says: The burden of sentiment
among Republican Senators here is that
Logan will be chosen to preside over the
Senate. Naturally, in the estimation Of
his party, he is entitled to the position.
The pallbearers selected for the funeral
OF Vice President Hendricks are Governor
Isaac P. Gray, Ex-Governor A. G. Porter,
Hon. w. A. Woods, Judge of the United
States Court; John l.. McMaster, Mayor of
indianapolis; Aquils Jones, David Macey
and Judge Frederick Rand, all of Indian
spolis.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-28
FOREIGN.
Spanish Politics.

PARIS, November 27th.-Carlists chiefs in
this city have received number of tele-
grams from Don Carlos. The dispatches
indicate that Don Carlos expects Republi-
can uprising in Spain as the outcome oi
the death of King Alfonso, and that he be.
lieves the army will support the uprising
and rally to his support.
MADRID, November 27tff-A state Of
siege has been proclaimed in the provinces
OF Barcelona and Carthagena and the
Canary Islands. Dispatches from ali
points, however, report tranquil state OF
affairs.
Report Denied-The Queens Policy.
MADRID, November 27th.-The Govern
ment deny the reported uprising of Carlists
in the north.
Queen Christina, in an interview to-dav
with Premier Sagasta, expressed her desire
that his policy be one of moderation rather
than OF repression, and said she wished To
appeal to the chivalry of the people in
defense of the crown of her daughter. AS
soon as the new Ministry is sworn, the
Cortes Will be conyoked TO proclaim Mer-
cedes queen, and ratify the Regency OF
Christina.
The sad procession from Ell Pardo Ia
Madrid was made under flood of glorious
sunlight, and the weather was delightful,
1t Is estimated that the multitude who
viewed the pageant numbered at least so,
600. The royal family have settled them
selves at the palace
The New Spanish Ministry.
MADRID, November 27th.-The members
of the new Ministry are Fusionists, with
the exception OF Rias, Martas and Maret,
who belong to the dynastic Left. General
Martinez Campos to-day convened the
superior officers of the army near Madrid,
and declared himself ready to obev any
Ministry or chief that the Queen might ap-
point. All present swore to uphold the
Constitution and maintain the succession
The EpocG says that soldiers on a furlough
have been ordered to rejoin their regiments
Immediately. 1t is reported that Carlist
rising IS imminent in Navarro
The Dead King.
MADRID, November 27th-The body of
hlng Alfonso was received in this city with
great pomp. The Queen and her daughters
occupied the carriage which followed i'm
mediately after the funeral car. There
were 1000 carriages in the cortege. The
Queen was deeply veiled, in order to oon-
ceal her emotion. As the procession passed
tho2gh the streets the populace wept, but
occasionally cheer was given for Queen
Christina. On arriving at the palace. the
casket was carried Ly grandees from the
car to the hall of the palace, where the BODY
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-28
PACIFIC SLOPE.
THE STATE INSPECTORSHIp OF
FRUIT PESTS.
Shocking Indian Outrage-The Pow
ers Murder-Damaged Bridge
= Life Sentence.
PACIFIC SLOPE.
CALIFORNIA.

SPECIAL DISPATCHES To THE ..rooRD-usros.J !
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-28

An official dispatch from General PEN
dergast, commander of the British expe-
dictionary force, states that the British had
a successful fight with the Burmese at
Hagan on the 24th instant, and expect to
reach Mandalay, the capital of Burmah.
to-day.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-28
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BUTCHER

OFFICE AT NEW YORK MAR-Sx<ax,u>
" Eet, 1920 and l022 x street. S2E3
sacramento, Cal. Highest Cash
Price paid for Fat Stock of all --21-A
klnds. All kinds of Meat Fresh Daily and sold
a. me Lowest Possible Prices. All Meats kept in
tce-house attached to shop.-a sure guarantee
that II is IN prime condition at al times
nS%pu NJ. F. ODEIL, Proprietor
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-28
"ARRANT NONSENSE y

WASHINGTON, November 27th.-The Post
DemocraD will say tomorrow: Let Mr..
Cleveland go to indianapolis by all means.
What arrant nonsense TO intimate even
that the American President is safer in
Washington than in any other city of the
Republic"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-28
The Presidency of the Senate

WASHINGTON, November 27th.-A caucus
OF Republican Senators will be held FRIDAY
and Saturday of next week, at which a
President pro tempore of that BODY will be
nominated. The three candidates will be
Sherman, Edmunds and Logan. While
neither of these gentlemen will discuss the
subject, and will take no personal part in
the contest, it is not believed than anv one
of them would decline the honor of the
nomination. Senator Logan's friends saw
that as he was the choice of the Republican
party for the office of Vice President. it is
fitting that be should be elected bv the
representatives, of that party in the Senate
to the Office of President pro tempore. His
opponents say that his defeat by the people
for Vice-President should preclude the idea
OF electing him TO an Office in the success.
sion of Democratic President. Senator
Edmunds supporters say that he should
be elected President pro tempore because
he filled that office creditably during Ar.
thurs administration, and refusal to
elect him would be construed as a vote OF
disapproval of his former sevices as presid.
ing officer. The enemies of the Vermont
Senator say that lie rendered the Republican
ticket III 1884 little or no service, and that
he is not entitled to any especial honor al
the hands OF his associates. They add
President pro tempore of the Senate, he
should be willing now to step aside for a
new man. Sherman's supporters demand
the place for him, on the ground of his
long term of service in Congress and his
devotion to the Republican party Sher-
man served in the House OF Representatives
SIX years before the war, and he has been
a member of the Senate since 1861. with
the exception of four years when he was
Secretary of the Treasury under President
Hayes. In the last Congress, Sherman felt
himself aggrieved, because, in the form
alton of the committees, he was not re-
stored to his old place as Chairman of the
Finance Committee, a position filed by
Senator Morrill,, of Vermont 1t is urged
that the wrong done him then should now
be righted by making him President of the
Senate. 1t is possible that any one of the
three gentlemen named may refuse to be a
candidate, in the event that q stubborn
contest seems probable. Sherman, Logan
and Edmunds are each considered as avail
able candidates for the Presidency in 1885
and the first-named may decide that it will
be to his political advantage to remain in
the arena of debate upon the floor of the
Senate
The Widow of the Dead Statesman
INDIANAPoLIs, November 27th.-For the
first time since her husbands death. Mrs
Hendricks came down stairs to dinner this
evening, and talked quietly and composed
ly with her relatives, having recovered
somewhat from her prostration This morn
ing she received somewhat lengthy letter
from Miss Cleveland, sister of the Presi.
dent, but on account of its personal char.
aeeer, declined to give it to the press. Just
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-28

SLIPPERY sidewalks cause bruised Iirnbs
St. Jacobs Oil heals them. Fifty cents.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-28

HOLIDAY GIFTS!

We are gathering together here quite
collection Of SUITABLE PRESENTS FOR
MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN; use
priced We have made extra efforts to
place such a variety and assortment Of
good things before our customers as never
before graCed our shelves and counters
Already our store has commenced to take
on the Holiday Garb, and ere many more
days roll round will be in the hight of the
ARRIVED, and many more will be opened
during the week to come. In placing the
aimed to mark a Fair and uniform profit profit
upon each article. and we believe you will
find the values and novelties presented
here far better than ever before An ex-
animation can but prove of interest.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-28

ATLANTA, November 27th.-While tbe
funeral of John Harvey was in progress Il
was noticed that the coffin was yery light.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-28

NEW YORK, November 27th.-The an
nouncement of Peter Donahue's death
caused a sensation among the Wall-street
California1ls who knew deceased. As far as
can be learned Donahue had no business
connections in this part of the country.
Eugene Kelly said 10 your correspondent ::
L M greatly grieved to learn of Donahue's
death. He was a quiet man in tastes and
lncilnatlons, and would not have liked any
demonstration made over his death so no
action Will probably be taken by his friends
IN the East knew Donahue to have been
man OF pure business habits. He made
his enormous fortune by honest, legitimate
business transactions. He was always
foremost IN assisting worthy charities
New Stock Exchange Proposed.
NEW YORK, November 27th.-J. D. Pro-
bost and VIM. Lummis. two prominent
members of the Stock Exchange. issued a
circular to-day to their brother members.
stating that In view of the tact that the
dealings are largely increasing and the
questlon OF providing more room is again
presenting itself, they urge that new site
DC purchased and q new building erected
TO suffice Tor the future needs of the Ex-
change If the total cost of the ground and
building should be placed at S5. GOO OOO the
interest at per cent. would be $500. 600 per
annum, and the taxes $4,000, giving a total
OF S25o, ,ooo The new building would have
w oIilces for rent and bring in rental of
si'5o each. This proposition is being
widely and fayorably discussed in Wall
street to-day.
A Cadaver Missing.
ATLANTA, November 27th-While the
funeral of John Harvey was in progress it
was noticed that the coffin was very light.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-28
MARKETS..
PACIFIC MARKET

]Ho
ID. AND c. L. CHRISTlANSON HAVE
"A. consolidated their two markets. With
ready to supply the wants of all with the pest in
the market Constantly on hand Wild Game.
Fresh and salt Fish, Poultry, Butter aud Gen.
era tsSduce 20-iplm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-28
ORIENTAL MARKET,

mo- Nfo n .Sacramento.
DILL HARTMAN, THE OLDEST r&
Il ssrssge Maker in the city, is still in - I'D
the he'd All kinds Of Sausages made Au3A-~
IN the cseanest and most careful manner. Also,
for sale best Lard in the MARKET no mutton
tsllow mixed with It. n4 InIm
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-02-26
Crown Jewels.

The British crown is not the prop
erty of Queen Victoria, but of the ma
ton. All the crown jewels are kept in
the Tower of London. The room in
which they are kept is a ground-foor
apartment, with somber stone walls
eight feet in thickness. 1t is small,
and in the center stands a huge, iron
barred cage, oblong in shape and ris-
ing nearly to the ceiling. Within this
cage is q stand, terrace-topped, and
covered with velvet, which was at one
time white. At the extreme top is the
crown made for Victoria. Below it, on
one side, is the crown OF the Prince of
Wales, and on the other, that of the
last of the Stuarts, the four Georges
and William ~. One crown had
served very well for all these men, but
when, in 1897, the royal headgear had
to be put upon woman's head, it was,
of course, much too large, and a new
one had to be made. Besides the
crowns, there are in the collection the
royal wand, a solid gold stick, three
feet, seven inches in length, the royal
communion service, three large fonts,
all of solid gold, out of which the royal
children are baptized, besides numer-
Gus other valuable presents that have,
in times past, been presented to the
state by friendly sovereigns. The en-
tire collection is valued at $4,000, 900,
much of which sum is represented in
the rare stones that grace the crowns
and scepter, the famous Kohinmoor,
the second largest diamond in the
world. being one of them.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-02-26
REMINISCENT.
A Congressman killed by Chagrin.

Senator Vests reference to the two Represent
atives from Ohio WHO brought from news
paper man and had published in the Record
the same identical speech within two weeks has
stirred up some "reminiscences of Congress sionai
plagiarism. IL 10 told by one OF the old-timers
came to his death as the result of exposure for
doing something OF this kind. While he was
Speaker of the House, in the Twenty-seventh
Congress, and was an able man, III
was so pressed with business that when
he had to deliver his valedictory he got
one Of these men who are always on hand TO
make little money TO write his address. IL
was handed him Just little while before the
time he had to deliver 1t, and he put II into his
pocket without reading When the time came
he rose, and, slowly unfolding the manuscript,
read the address. IL was very brilliant, but 1t
was Aaron Burr's famous valedictory to the
Senate. The Speaker never recovered from the
shock He went home, was taken very Ill, and
Il Is supposed he killed himself for shame.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-02-26
Desperate Fight with a Mad DOG.

A mad dog was killed, after desperate fight,
at the residence Of Mr.. II. j. Lewis in Eastatoe
Township. this county. last Tuesday night, says
telegram from Richmond, Ga The dog was
a black hound, and fought Mr.. Lewis dog for
nearly thirty minutes before he was killed. Mr..
Lewis and Messrs. w. f. and J. Nj. Nimmons
pounded the dog with hoes, guns, and sticks.
Finally sharp pointed iron lar, weighing
about ten pounds, was thrust clear through the
dog, and q load OF shot sent through his car
cass. After all this he sprang mp and jumped
on Mr.. Lewis dog again before he died. The
dog never made particle Of noise during the
fight, except when shot No damage was done
by the dog. except the biting of Nh Lewis dog.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-02-26
DRIVING OUT GAMBLERS.
Crusade at shelbyville, Ind.--Progressive
Euchre Discountenanced.
[Shelbyville (Ind) q spatch1

Some time back, through the united efforts OF
the ministers in this city, the Sunday laws were
caused to be more strictly observed. and, en-
couraged with their success, they have opened
their batteries on the ambling-rooms
and even condemning social aud progress
and left among the sinners. The results 80
far have been the raiding of one gambling room
a few days ago and the arrest of three promi-
nent business men, who own business houses
for renting their vacant rooms for gambling
purposes Tie protracted meetings which have
been and are being held here have stirred up the
community, and the harvest is being reaped in
abundance.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-02-26
OF INTEREST TO CORoNERs.
A Court Decision Affecting Their Rights,
PHILADELPHIA dispatch.1

The duties and rights Of the Coroner are set
out by the Pennsylvania Supreme Court in the
case OF the County OF Fayette va. Baton. The
question arose out of the simultaneous death of
seventeen persons by violence. The au..
thorities of the county contend 10 was
the duty of the Coroner to hold
only one examination on these bodies,
and swear the jury only onoe, thereby
saving separate fe 8 In the case of each death.
The Supreme Court thinks differently. however,
and holds lafiil ming the court below that IL Is
the duty of the Coroner to hold an inquest,
supervisum corporis, when he has cause to sus-
pect the deceased was feloniously destroyed, or
death was caused by violence.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-02-26
TALES OF THE FOREST.
A Faithful Dog and an Heroic Boy.

from The Portland IUre.I newell
There are some interesting side points relative
to Funks poor, starved babies, who wandered
away I'm the hills of Mehama Sunday morning,
They were not found TIL Monday noon. A shep-
herd dog, which was a household favorite, fol-
lowed and guarded them during the long. dark
hours, when the rain came INCREASINGLY down
No doubt the faithful creature protected them
from the many wild animals in the deep woods.
But the heroic deed of the older child. which the
wires failed to correctly record, remains to be
added. He took his own little coat from his
shivering body and put il on his weaker brother,
saving him from freezing, while he endured in o
cotton shirt, hours after hours, the keen blasts
of that mountain storm. Think of this from o
child but years old. and let any who can say
he is not as much Of hero as any Of the full
grown Spartans Of old, Of whom the classics so
eloquently tell ftrltt
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-02-26
A Delicate Question.

One afternoon as the Hon. w. @.
Raines, q lawyer well known in West
ern New York, was travelling over the
Central he was approached by the con-
ductor, who was one of his innumerable
friends, and who announced that he
wanted his advice on q rather delicate
matter.
"Well, what is it?"
"Wel, Mr.. Raines, the fact is, there's
q big, two-fsted fellow forward in the
smoker that won't pay his fare"
~Well?"
well, what / want to ask you is |:
Had 1 better let him ride free, or take
o Ii king ?"-Drdke's Magazine.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-02-26
A Hen, a Hawk and a Man.

The following comes from Cochran, Ga p. NJ
Solomon, OF this place, was at T. j. Rentroe's, In
Lanrens County, and while sitting In the house
Upon fUUnfffe u farge naWk
and hen engaged in desperate combat. They
fought like two gamecocks about fifteen min
utes, when Mr.. Solomon put quietus on the
hawk by putting n load Of shot under his feath-
ers. The hen seemed to realize that she had
friend, and struttod around her victim and gave
vent to her Joy in vociferous cackling. The hawk
had devoured all of her brood but one for the
safety OF which she was fighting.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-02-26
A Romantic Kentucky Tragedy.
louisville special. !

LOUISVILLE special
AS train from Louisville TO Shelbyville was
crossing the junction at HansborouRh the en-
gineer discovered the dead bodies of William
Adams and Tena Wilmouth lying side by side
on the track: Between Adams legs was re-
S6S6r rd bhthEee sAsmRsrs. sPPtSEd es6PfI tthhf
ana in the shafts Law the dead body of the
horse. Adams, Miss Wilmouth, and the horse
had each been shot in the head. All were stone
dead and cold.
William Adams was but a youth and the
dead girl had not vet gone through her teens.
They had long been sweethearts, but parental
objection had prevented their union, and IL is
supposed that they agreed to die together rather
than submit to separation.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-02-26
LIFE IN TEXAS.
Cool Deed Of Two HIghwaymsn.


IHafWoOd lIexasl dispatch.J
Two men got ON passenger train OF the Gal
weston, Harrisburg and San Antonio Road at
Luling, Tex, aad when the train was about
halfway between Luling and Harwood the
passengers in the first-ciass coach were sur
prised on beholding their two supposed fellow
passe standing mp In the center Of the Car
with handkerehiefs over the lower portion Of
their faces, revolvers in hand. They quietly
demanded cash from the passengers In this
coach. carefully avoiding all jewelry. They
made no attempt to go through the remainder
OF the train, but jumped from the platform
while the cars were In motion.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-02-26
NEW WAY TO COLLECT OLD DEBTS.
The Novel Continuance introduced I'm Chi
cago.
IChicaoo talaOram1
TChicago telegram


A debt collecting firm styled The Retail Mer-
chants Protective and Collection Association"
has 81 arted BLACK Maria" collectors wagon in
Chicago. This will fill long-felt want The
Maria is a large, four-wheeled vehicle, some
thing of a cross between a grocers' wagon and q
wagon and hearse. 1t partakes largely OF the
characteristics of the famous Black Maria"
prison vans of England, and also Of the dime
museum advertising wagons of this country.
The purpose of the wagon is to attract
attention, and thereby shame the debtor
into paying, consequently II is necessary to
Gently started here Is 1arese Black box.
with openings at the front and sides. At each
side and on the back the following legend is dis.
played in large white letters "Old bills collected
promptly by this association" The plan Of
operation is simply to keep the wagon standing
before the debtors house certain time every
day until the debt is paid The manager speaks
proudly of the success of his firm in Cleveland
and other cities He says Cleveland is able &c
keep two "Marias- constantly employed, and he
does not see why Chicago should not have half
dozen. He intends building splendid new
Maria" for Chicago in a very short time. He
says it will have grand mirrors on the sides and
back, and plumes or waxworks on the roof, Just
like a circus wagon, and will be such a contriv-
ance as any landlady or housekeeper will be
proud to see at the door.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1885-02-26
RURAL FELICITY.
ny n. 8. KELLER.


The chestnuts they ara swapping
On the rosy-tinted fender;
The maid Is In the cellar,
Where her papa he did send her
To draw a mug OF cider,
To bring some Dlden pippns
Some doughnuts and some gtnger snaps
To MI the eve as chip-ins-
The hired man IL Rreasing
His X psk ms with the tallow,
The while he smears some taffy
Ger the bate maker callow;
The little-boy is pinch ng
Poor pussy's tail In antic;
The granddame she Is trying
To thread needle frantic.
The horses they are rubbing
Their noses 'gainst the manger;
The 90. k Is so. thy cautioning
His wives against the stranger;
The shadows on the hillside
Are turning into black;
The young folks they are hurrying
From candy frollc back.
The watchdog he is barking
At the moon above the maple;
The tramp Is softly drawing
The lock out o the staple;
The water wheel is silent,
The pigs lie close together;
A most convenient mOdus
ODerdn0i in cold weather.