davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-23
NEWS OF THE MORNING.

In New York Saturday Government bonds
were quoted at 1221 for as of 1907; 1l25s for
sterling, 81 S4@4 S71a; 1Ol for IS; silver bars,
1867.
Silver in London, 49d; consols, 9S 9-lGd; 5 per
cent. United States bonds, extended, 1O5 Is,
1851; as. 1145s.
at S5249S4 cents.
The middle Comstocks opened in the San
Francisco mining share market Saturday in an
unfavorable manner, but wound up with a
marked advance. Hale & Norcross reached
81 %, Savage 81 % and Chollar 50 90. All other
parts of the market were dull and weak. There
will be no session of the Board to-day.
Two Indians murdered Chinaman at Mon
tezuma, Tuolumne county, Saturday evening.
Edward W. West died suddenly yesterday
in Petaluma.
The Yaqui Indians have risen in Sonora,
Mexico and even Guaymas is menaecd.
balloon with two men left san Francisco
yesterday, and landed safely in the afternoon
near Belmont San MateO county.
Congress is to lend the New Orleans EXPOSE
ton seoo, 600, for-the purpose of paying off its
present indebtedness
The British and Arabs have had another en-
sagement in the Soudan, in which the former
lost four killed and twenty wounded.
AT meeting of Socialists in Chicago yester-
dynamite to blow up the houses of the rich
Throughout the city
holly contested glove fight took place in
New Orleans yesterday, between George Rookie
and Charles Lange, in the presence of 5000 per-
CONS.
A match shooting contest between Captain b.
gardus and DR.. Carver occurred at New Orleans
yesterday.
Isaac H. Radford is missing from Toronto,
Ont, and foul play is suspected
Washington monument was dedicated Satur-
day with appropriate ceremonies.
Two United States Marshals were killed at
New Braunfels, Texas, Saturday evening by a
gang of mail robbers.
gas explosion at Wellsburg W. Va, Satur-
day, killed family of five persons
Several serious railroad accidents occurred
Saturday in various parts of the country.
President Arthur gave his last public recep-
ton in Washington Saturday night
Fire in Charlotte, N. c.; loss, So 900; in Tex
arkana, Ark; loss, $4,000; in New Britain,
Conn. loss, $4,000.
Six persons, all of one family were burned to
death in New York Saturday night.
Several lives were lost Saturday night in q fire
at Philadelphia.
The Oregon Legislature adjourned sine die
without choosing a United States Senator.
Horace B. Ferren committed suicide yesterday
in Batavia, n. Y.
Francis s. Drake, a well-kuown literary man
of Boston, dropped dead in Washington yester-
day.
Cleveland's inaugural address viii not be
1ong-l,2O0 to l,5OO words and is nearly COM
pleted.
The remains of Rev. D. W. Cahill, the Irish
patriot and preacher, are to be removed from
Brookline, Mass to ireland.
Fresh earthquake shocks and landslides have
occurred in Granada, Spain.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-23
CONTEMPORARY EXPRESSION


How IT can be a Job" to enact law to al
low the Stat to pay honest and Just debts is
what cannot understand 1t Is hoped the
Senate viii pass the bill unanimously If it
should 90 so, the yOte " III afford more evidence
TO ic Euileiui of job" The charge that
these demands have all peen purchased by a
Sacramento baaking-honsa is false. Many OF
them are still III the hands Of parties in this
vicinity. who hove no connection with banks or
the purchasers of the scrip. These parties have
Srl ered severely financial! Il Marysyine APP
peal. on the Drainag, Claims Bill
To GET each bushel of heat from Illinois to
this port in 1850 Inc farmer paid - cents in Jan
uary, February, March, April, November and
December, 81 cents in October, 80 cents in July,
August and September, and >. cents in May and
June which was considered an astonishingly
low rate-the lowest then ever known A Re
publican policy has developed railroads for
twenty-five years. To-day, in mid-winter,
tie farmer pays u cents a bushel from
Illinois to New York. This, to be sure.
is an exceptional rate but under the oper-
alton Of the railway pooling system, which
Mr.. Beck 50 savagely hut ignorantly denounces,
the rate has at no time been more than IS cents
cost of transportation goes directly to the benefit
OF The producers or the consumers, and in poin
Of fact. is divided between the two New York
Tribune.
IF the so-called restraining dams are erected
under the Cross bill, and general resumption
of hydraulic mining should result. there is mol
gold enough in all the California banks to make
the damages good. Everybody knows that re-
strsining dams do not and cannot make muddy
water clear. Il is conceded by the hydraulic
miners that 20 per cent. of their debris is carried
in suspension over the hydraulic miners dams
and thence deposited along the river channels
and overfowcd farming lands, and into San
Pablo aud san Francisco bays.-[Marysville APP
peal,
IL our great cities bodies of desperate, bigoted
and generally ignorant men are arming by
the Thousand. with the avowed intention Of de-
stroying society and creating chaos iii which,
like demonf, they can reyel.-ISan Francisco
Exchange.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-23

up from their indifference. If we are beasts
then let us continue in the future as in the past
to obey the crack of the whip of our political
ring masters. But if we are men. then let us
prove ii before our State and our nation. l ap.
peal 10 the women to aid the reformation Of
morals in Sacramento, with their deep and
wondrous influence. ! appeal to the youth OF
Sacramento, as they come to responsible age, &c
take their stand for the right.
Finally, l ask :all who wish to save them
selves, or Others, TO take fast hold on God
You cannot reform the morals of your OWL
life or of this city without Gods help. He has
laid foundation in this slough of despond. II
is a tried stone, a precious corner
stone, sure foundation. Ii is Jesus
Christ, the Rock of Ages Public morality il
this city is in tottering state. because ii is not
built upon personal religion. We need in this
city the power of the spirit of God. When the
people more earnestly seek unto the Lord God Of
Hosts, then, and not before, will external re-
forms be established in Sacramento.
ION Christ, the Solid Rock stand.
All other ground is sinking sand"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-23
OLD MEXICO.
An Indian War in Full Blast.

GUPYMAs. February 22d-The Taqui in
surr"ction has broken out. For the last
lew days r,mors hay been current of their
being seen in different localities. This
morning early word was brought to the
Project, Don Josea Ribera, that an attack
was being made Oh the La Misa hacienda,
sor4e twenty-five leagues from here, owned
by Jose Maytorena, and since that time
coU-iers are hourly arriving with news
from the front. Governor Torres and Cen
cral Topete, with troops, are coming by
rail to Ortiz, to protect the ranches and
punish the Indians. So far the damages
reported are the burning of crops aud
houses and cattle-stealing. There is large
volunteer force being raised here to protect
the suburbs OF the city, and fifty men leave
here for Ortiz by special train.
LATER. are coming into Quay
mas and the Project has issued procla-
nation calling on all citizens with arms to
enroll themselves al the Quartet for the
defense of the city in case OF am attack.
Tamaiopila, the adjoining ranch to La
Misa, has also been burned and the people
Of both ranches aud surrounding country
are fighting the Indians Governor Torres
and General Topetc, with Federal troops,
are nov at Ortiz.
STILL LATER.-A telegram has Just been
received from Ortiz station that fight took
place near there between the Indians and
Federal troops from Hermosillo, aided by
volunteers from Guaymas. routing the In
dams. Nc further particulars can be had.
No casualties are reported.
BY telegram also from Mavtorena. it is
learned that twenty-five Gaquis were seen
Maytorena station. and it is feared they
may take up some of the rails All the
principal stores are closed, and n band OF
volunteers is being formed.
SECOND DISPATCH
GUAYMAs, February 22d.-A skirmish
fight near Misa was had last evening. which
lasted till near , 4. NJ. to-day when the
Indians retired. This morning General
Topete with the Federal forces arrived and
took command. The number of killed
yesterday footS up only three on the side
of the MeXicans, and the loss of the In
dams cannot be ascertained. Three sepa-
rate charges were made on the Indians be-
fore they retired. At ) p. NJ today the
National forces, numbering about 800 men.
are some twelve miles from Ortiz station,
and the Indians, whose numbers are yari-
ouslv estimated at from 500 to 500, are
massed some four miles from them, to the
south of the road to Misa An engine and
car are side-tracked at Ortiz. to
the order of General Topete Great
alarm was felt in Guaymas last
night, and a Gordon of guards, composed of
citizens. were on duty all night The same
precautions will be observed tonight
Guaymas has SO far sent oyer 100 men to
the front No other ranches have TO this
time been reported burned. Quite num-
Der of people took refuge in the church on
the plaza last night An informal meeting
of the foreign residents was held last night
al the United States Consulate Governor
Torres is at Hermosillo, in Geographic conf
with the General in the field
The passenger train tonight Will be three
hours late, owing to detention. The re-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-23

THE RECoRD-UNIoN this morning en-
tiers upon the second decade of its exist
ence under its present title, and the fifty
third volume Of its journalistic life, with
the whole number 1859 as its record Of
issues, Upon such an anniversary occa-
sion it suffices to say that the journal looks
back upon its career with complacency,
with no reproaches for its conduct and
satisfied with having lived up to its con-
victions. These have not always run par
allel with popular expression, nor have
they failed to awaken antagonism, but the
revolutions of the wheel Of time have in
variably proven that the RECORD UNION
has made as near approaches to the ulti-
mate of right action as is possible in hui
man existence. Errors and fraiIties are
inseparable from life, but conscientious
action and an unwavering resolution to
adhere to what we conceive to be the right.
and to be swayed from that purpose by no
influences, have proven safe guides. De
liberation in forming judgments, and the
Judicial attitude in examining disputed
questions, have been our rules, as they will
continue to be. The RECoRD-U UNION en-
tiers upon the new era of its existence with
the confidence and esteem of so large and
representatives clientase as to give it assur-
ance Of that high place in public esteem
and respect which it is the aim of true
journalism to retain. Its future is one of
broader promise still, and the satisfaction
with its conduct and business in the past
is guaranteed for its future by a broad and
constantly augmenting circulation and a
Steadily increasing business patronage.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-23
WASHINGTON AND THE MONUMENT

At no period in the history of the coun-
try has the recurrence of the anniversary
nEn# natal day of George Washington
more fifty celebrated than in this
Jar. For on Saturday there was conducted
.st the Capitol of the Nation a ceremony in
which it may be said all the people of the
Republic engaged. The gayel used to
emphasize the declaration that the monu-
ment to the memory Of the first of patriots
\ was completed and formally dedicated to the
cause Of human freedom, the right of self
n government and the memory of the Father
of the Nation was the same that General
Washington himself used in laying the
cornerstone of the National Capitol IL
the year 1893 President Arthur made a
A. very appropriate address, it possessing the
Virtues of brevity, directness, patriotic fer
vor and a clear analysis of the character
of Washington. The subsequent cere-
monies in the Capitol building after a
brilliant parade, in which the Capitol
city did honor to the occasion-in i'm
pressiveness and dignity were commensu-
rate with the historic Importance of the
day, and paid fitting tribute to the memory
OF Washington. There were present the
Houses of Congress, the President and his
Cabinet, General Sheridan and officers of
the army and navy, the venerable men of
the Monument Commission, the Governors
of States, the Supreme Court of the United
Safes and representatives from the
courts of the great nations of the earth
There were in that vast assemblage some
of the most brilliant orators and pro-
foundest scholars Of the age; some of the
most broad-minded philanthropists of the
day poets artists, great lights IF the bar,
and heroes of the cousrys battle-fields
The exercises within walls were of char
acter to inspire patriotic ardor end recall
to the minds of the people most wildly
The grand era which GnmnaSNcs- the bri2.
history Of the United States of America
and within which have been embraced
events and accomplished results Of yaster
Ah1pOi tillNt W tHt NuTiu ana broader III
fuence upon mankind, than any that have
made places in history since the Christian
era began TO date its periods. 1t is fitting
that such days dould he thus celebrated.
We have too few national holidays; we
are called too infrequently fror: Ike groove
--pnd rue Of every day duty to the retrospec-
ton such days invita- CHANGING backward
that brings us face to face with the great
epochs of our eountry's history, and the
reflected light of which shames the doubts
and fears that present friction in policies
and society and business too often awaken
regarding the stability of American insti-
tutions.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-23
NEW 6IEXICO.

Las VEGAS, February 21st-A later re-
port of the murder of Don Miguel Mon
tano and wife, last Tuesday, at their ranch
at Las Nariss, is to the effect that Jose Gal
legcs a ranchero and desperate character.
killed Montana in fit of insanity. After
assuring himself that his victim was dead
he went to his own home and cut the
Threats of his entire family, consisting of
his wife two daughters and young SON
A posse of citizens have organized to sur
round the house and capture the maniac.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-23

Advice to Mothers.-Mrs. Winslow' =
SOOTHING SYRUP should always be used when
children are cutting teeth. 1t relieves the little
sufferer at once; il produces natural, quiet sleep
by relieving the child from pain. and the little
cherub awakeS as bright as a button" II is
very pleasant to taste. II SootheS the child
softens the gums alIays all pain, relieves wind,
regulates the bowels, and is the best known
remedy for diarrhea, whether arising from teeth
ing or other causes. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
fe7-lyMWS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-23

ARIZONA.
More Reservation Troubles.

TUCSON, February 2lst.-A special from
Globe, \. T., says Writs of Injunction
have been issued restraining Captain Craw-
ford, commanding at San Carlos, and
others, from further interference with the
rights Of citizens whom he claims are on
the reservation. The trouble grows out OF
an order issued by Crawford that all stock
shall he removed from the reservation
The plaintiffs claim that the military sur
vcy does not establish the boundary, as
Congress enacted that the surveys of Indian
reservations shall be made by the Land
Department. Crawford is cited to appear
10Th, to show cause why the restraining
order should not be made perpetual. The
plaintiffs are james Hamilton Newton d
Fuller and L.. G.. Apscv.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-23
Sensational Elonement.

Tucson, February 2lst.-Prescott comes
to the front with another sensational elope-
ment. Yesterday Mrs. Yates. tie Young
and beautiful wife of Charles Yates. we'll
known citizen, took the stage for Ash Fork,
ostensibly to visit friends in San Francisco.
On the same stage one Saunders, q pro-
fessional piano-playcr, started on ali East
ern trip for Ash For!., on the Atlantic and
Pacific Railroad. Mrs. Yates took the
Eastern train, in charge of the pianist, and
word was telegraphed to her husband, who
directed an officer to board the train and
relieve Mrs. Yates of $500 of his money.
This, however, left the pair with $3.50, with
which they pursued their journey leaving
their baggage at Ash Fork
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-23
GENERAL NOTICES.

DIR. La Mars Seminal Pills cure all cases of
Seminal Weakness, Nervous Debility, Loss OF
Mental and Physical Vigor, Impotency, Invol-
Over-indulgence, Indiscretion and Abuse Dr.
La Mars Pills are no mere Temporary Stimu-
liant, but a completely Restorative Tonic. They
build up the whole system, strengthen and re-
store the sexual rsans, and give new lease of
life-with power to enjoy ito all who expe-
renee the blessed benefits of their potent powsu
Price, s. so per bottle. Sent by malon receipt Of
price, or by Express. C. o. ID. Address ali or
ders, a. McBoYLE Il CO., Druggists, San Fran
cisco, p. o. Box 1852. n5-lm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-23

The UNION is the only paper on
the coast, outside Of San Francisco, that re-
estoes the full Associated Press dispatches
jros, all parts Of tie world. Outside Of San
Francisco 1t as no competitor, in point Of
Numbers, IL, It's home and general circulation
THROUGHOUT the coast
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-23
A SPECIAL effort has been made to pro

A SPECIAL effort has been made to pro-
cure and publish the expressions of citi-
zens who favor the licensing of gaming by
ordinance in this city. These expressions
shed 10 new light upon the subject. They
serve mainly to reflect the popular miscon-
ception relative to the spirit of gaming
which is not whit less active, but is
even more widespread since the city au-
thorities gave license to violate State laws.
Very few of the citizens whose expressions
of opinion have thus been given to print,
would be prepared to say that by personal
inspection they are aware OF the facts to
which they commit themselves. We re-
spect their opinions but question the basis
of their information. Not for moment
do we doubt their sincerity, but we do
most emphatically take issue with the new
code they favor. Such views of law and
government can lead but to one thing, and
that is popular contempt for law, and that
stands always upon the threshold of revo-
luton and anarchy. The people make the
laws; every voting citizen is responsible
for every enactment. He cannot divest
himself of the responsibility. He is the
governing power, in fact as in theory. As
he makes the laws he cannot violate them
His contempt of the law is the first step
toward revolution. To all such as apollo
gize for non-efiective gambling laws,
and hold that the best way to check the
evil is to regulate it, we have but one
reply-repeal the law. If the people
believe, as these citizens would have us be-
lieve, that gaming is best controlled by
license, let them be consistent, and appeal
to the Legislature to blot out the prohibi-
tory statute They owe it as duty to
themselves and the State to make manifest
the faith that is in them. When they
come to that, the question will then be
fairly before the State, and the real senti-
ment Of the people can be ascertained. So
long, however, as the prohibitory law re-
mains upon the statute book it should be
respected no matter whether it is uni
formly enforced or not If it is not en-
forced it is the fault of the very people
who complain of its hamilton, and from
this responsibility there is no escape.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-23
SAN FRANCISCO AGENCY.

l. P. FISHER is Sole Agent for this paper in
San Francisco and vicinity He is authorize
10 receive advertisements and subscriptions, and
collect for the same Rooms q and p, Mer-
chants Exchange
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-23

-The best test of a human life is the
amount of good il has been and done to
| others. Mrs. Lydia Z. Pinkham may be
| given seat of honor among those who
have helped to change sickness into health,
| and to transform the darkness Of suffering
into the sunshine of rest and hope.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-23

mite and other like explosives in Illinois for
purposes of social or political agitation or re-
form should be made a penitentiary ofense, as
the circulation of obscene literature has hereto
fore with less reason been made.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-23
An Escaped Criminal Rearrested.

HoLLIsrER, February 2lst.-Eugene Nc
Carthy, alias " Windy O'Brien, wanted in
San Francisco on charge of false registra-
ton, was arrested here to-day by Chief of
Police Austin. He had been arrested by
the United States Marshal, but escaped
from that official. Deputy Marshal Dunlap
10 ~, .,rroIy
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-23

MERGED, February 21st.-Placards were
posted tonight by Sheriff Crittenden warn
ing all idle persons, tramps, pimps, prosti-
tutes and opium tiends to leave town by
Monday evening. The town is overrun
with Migrants of all descriptions, and a
thorough cleaning out is nrnnoSed
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-23
Successful Balloon Ascension.

BELMONT, February 22d.-Professor Mar
tin, with his balloon Hercules, which left
San Francisco this afternoon, landed about
one and half miles west of this town at
3:15 P. NJ. He was accompanied by w n.
Hart, of the Alta. When over the Spring
Valley lake, in Canyada Raym,mda, the
balloon commenced to descend and as il
was thought unsafe to drop in that vicinity,
some of the ballast was thrown out and
the balloon rose until opposite the hilly
part of the Phelps ranch, when the col
lapsing cord was pulled and the balloon
lowered to the ground. The Professor and
his companion jumped to the ground, and
the balloon, relieved of its weight, rose
again and sailed about mile in the dircc-
ton of the bay, when the graphing iron
caught in the brush, and the balloon was
secured. J. c. Potter, of the county poor
farm, brought the news to town. and NJ. ].
O'Nell procured team and brought Pro-
fessor Martin and his companion in. Dur
ing the trip the greatest hight was $500
feet. Everything in connection with the
balloon worked admirably, with the excep-
ton of the collapsing cord, which pre-
vented the balloon from descending at
once.
Died of His Wounds.
SAN Francisco, February 22d-Isaac 5.
Lang, the defaulting eX-Secretary of the
Chosen Friends, who shot himself on Fri
day morning, died this evening at o clock,
at his residence.
Sudden Death.
PETALuMA, February 22d.-Edward Wis
valid West, resident of this county since
1860, and of the State since 1886, died sud-
denly at his residence in this city this
morning, of dropsy of the heart, Deceased
was a native of Machias, Maine aged -
years, and leaves wife and two children
residing in this city.
Chinaman Murdered by Indians.
SONORA, February 22d.-Abou o'clock
last evening Indian Lee and another In
dian entered the cabin of All Yoke, a
Chinaman, at Montezuma, demanding
money and opium. Being refused, they
knitted the Chinaman several times He
has since died. Sheriff McQuade captured
one Indian, and is sure OF getting the other
Indian Lee is bad character, this being
his second offenee.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-23

LANDLORDS Perfume, Edna
Luniborg's Perfume, Marechal Mel Rose
LANDLORDS Perfume, Alpine Violet.
LANDLORDS Perfume, Lily of the Valley.