davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-07

HoRsFoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE We'll
pleased. DR.. C. Roberts, Winchester, H.,
says: al have used it with entire satisfac-
ton i'll cases of debility from age or over
work, and in inebriates and dyspeptics and
am we'll pleased with its effects"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-07

ANGosrURA Buffers. the world-renowned
appetizer and invigorator. Used now over
the whole civilized world Try it, but be-
ware of limitations Ask your grocer or
druggist for the genuine article, manufact-
ured by DR.. J. G. B. Siegert & Sons.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-07

HoARsENEss.-All suffering from irrita-
ton of the throat and hoarseness will be
agreeably surprised at the immediate relief
afforded by the use of Brown Bronchial
Troches." Sold only III boxes
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-07
A Small lenk

VIII sink great ship; and what at first
appears to be a triiiing cough is apt to cul-
inmate in consumption if not properly at
tended to in time. For consumption, which
is scrofula of the lungs, and for all blood
and skin diseases, DR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery" has no equal, By
druggists.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-07
MISCELLANEOUS.
NOTICE
TO
Citizens Of Sacramento County.

The Board of Supervisors viii
hear citizens of Sacramento
county on TUESDAY,. April 7,
1888, at 10 A. Nj, to hear express
sions In regard to creating
bonded indebtedness for road pur-
poses. Citizens from different
sections of the county are re-
quested to meet with the Board,
and give their views on the sub
jet. BY order of THE BOARD.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-07

For fifty years the Vegetable Pulmonary
Balsam of Cutler Bros & Co., Boston, stands
unriyaled for Colds and Consumption.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-07
DR.. G. MCLANE'S
CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS,

In offering to the public Or. c. McLdne's cele-
GRATED Ltrtr Pills us a remedy for Lirer and Bill
soaTs C6aplGintS we presume no apology will be
needed. The great prevalence of Lirer Com
plant and Bilious Diseases Of Ill kinds throughout
the United States, and particularly in the West
and South, where, in the majority of cases the
patient is not within the reach of a regular
physician, requires that some remedy should be
provided that would not in the least impair the
constitution, and yet I've safe and effectual. That
such is the character of Dir. G McLaaes Liues'
Pills there can be no doubt. The great success
which has invariably attended their use will,
we think, be sufficient to convince the most in
credulons 1t has been our sincere wish that
these pills should be fairly tested, and stand or
fall by the effects produced That they have
been so tested, and that the result has been in
every respect favorable, we call tens of thou
sands to witness who have experienced their
beneficial effects.
DIR. c.. McLANES LIVER PILLS
Are not held forth or recommended Qike most of
the popular medicines of the day., as universal
cure-als, but simply as a specific for Liuer Com
plants and those symptoms connected with q
deranged state of that organ
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-03-07
CHEESEMAN'S Specific Mixture.

With this remedy persons can cure themselves
without the least exposure, change of diet, or
change in application to business. The medi-
cine contains nothing that is of the least injury
to the constitution. Ask your druggist for it.
Price. 81 d bottle. s241yWS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-17

the school fund and the other hall 10
the payment Of the public debt Hence
he maintains that the patenting of 300.-
600 acres located with veteran certih-
Gates is clearly Illegal that on the
other hand, If Greer county Is school,
fund land, as the Land Board holds il TO
b,--they having leased large sec
uons--it cannot be opened TO location
with veteran certifcs;es, and other leases
or patents are worthless. Imbecility
and vscillation.r says the Senator,
have characterized everything the Land
Board has done. In their frantic efforts
TO win popularity they have formulated
policy which is such a pinnacle OF
stupidity that at the same time il pre-
vents leasing and retards settlement.
Regarding the unjustness to present
occupants by protecting and leas-
ing the lands. Senator Houston
invites Federal intervention By de-
clsrirg that tranpling on the prior
occupants Of these lands will possibly
result IN President Cleveland applying
his boot 10 these fresh gentlemen.
No one will be sorry for these specu-
lators. - adds the Senator. bat a few
rejecting people will regre; to see
Texas lose a magnificent province
which address and decent patience
could have obtained
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-17
NORTHSrATE NEwSNUGGETS.
SAD AND FATAL ACCIDENT
Killed bs n Tsn,ns Tree fIef-CheIers-
Lsnssse Asylum-The fmmiTrat,en Ones
ton trcps.

KILLED by n Yar,ns free Hes-Choiers-
Lsnssso Asylum The Immirrat,en On -
ton Crops.
Especial telegram TO the Dispatch-l
RALEIGH, n. c.. September To-
A fatal accident occurred near Mea.
Camp, Watsuga county. Monday.
James Proffet was cutting down tree
not far from his residence. In falling
il struck another tree, and, rebound
ing, fell on PROTECTS two children, kill
ing one. q girl, aged seven, and inilict-
ing fatal injuries on his son, aged ten.
Governor Scales was sick to-day, and
was not able to be at the Executive
Office. He has lost very little time
from this cause.
Rumors have been current here of
break in the railway-freight pool.
What basis they have cannot be ascer-
tsiDed.
HOg-cholers is reported as prevailing
fatally in Beaufort and Arson counties.
All remedies for il appear 70 fail.
To-day Z. Burke Haywood. Richard
II. Smith. and John b. Burwell. the
Executive Committee OF the Board Of
Directors Of the insane asylum here,
examined the books. vouchers, and ac-
counts Of that institution as kept by
State Treasurer Bair. who is er-of'cio
Treasurer Of Public Institutions. The
accounts were found 10 be correct.
Everything is 10 admirable condition
81 the asylum.
News received here to-day from
the northeastern section Of the State Is
that there is q half crop OF cotton.
rather over half crop Of corn, and good
crops of rice and peanuts. Reports
from points in all sections Of the State
show that the expectations Of unusual
" fine business were well founded.
Reports show gratifying briskDess OF
business and generally elevation in tone
Of trade. More money will be made
by both farmers and merchants than in
years previous.
Some of the papers are beginning a
bitter warfare upon John /. Patrick
State Commissioner Of immigration:
They sllece that he has declined i'm
migrants. has sduandered money, and
that Scotch crofters have had to re-
turn home. Other papers take Pat
ricks part. and a lively discussion is
likely to be the outcome Of the affair,
followed by an investigation. The De-
psrfment Of Agriculture, OF which Pat
rick s department Is a branch, has
many friends in the State. but II has
also many enemies, and many hard
words aye said Of it.
The second drought IS now making
itself felt all over the State, but It has
not done damage as the first one. as
the crops are now secure from harm.
The only effect Is to cause a wonder
fully-rapid opening of cotton. The
fields are white in all this section, and
pickers are in demand. Homecoming
and cutting is expressing the attention
Of many farmers. Cures are now i'm
proving. and the new tobacco turned
out in the past ten days Is gratliyingly
fine as TO quality. All the large mar
kets-As heville. Durham. Winston.
Oxford. Henderson. Greensboro. War
renton. Raleigh, and Salisbury-expect
largely-iDcreased receipts over the ses-
son lust ending.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-17
QUICKLY MADE 4 WTDOW.
A RscentlJ- Married Fsrmer. fearing Illness.
Kills himself.

Kills Himself
4 Bonesdale Penn special says
Richard +. Webb, a well-tO-dO farmer
living near Glass-FactOry pond, four
miles from this village. met Mary Pol
lard, young woman from Bomansyille,
Ontario, who was visiting friends in
this county. Before she returned home
Miss Pollard and Webb became engaged.
Webb was afflicted with n nervous dis
ease. Of which the young woman was
ignorant At the time the engage
ment was made. This disease was at
tended az times with violent spasms.
Shortly after Miss Pollard returned
home one Of her friends in this county
wrote TO her and told her OF Webb's
affection. and She broke the engage
ment. Some time ago, believing that
he had BEEN cured. Webb renewed IN,
suit and was again accepted. On We'd
nesday Of last week the couple were
married in Bowmansville. They re-
turned to Webb's farm on Sun
Jay AuH's tcltINhN ihNiuiI- " cbt
went away from the house to DO some
work about the farm. Not returning
at dmner-;ime, a search was made for
him. his clothing was found on the
shore of Glass Factory pond. His
body lay in the outlet Of the pond in
bat two feet Of water. As he seemed
fearful on ms way home with his bride
that he would be again seized with his
old disease. and was depressed with the
thought. many believe that he commit
ted suicide rather than live with the
lear disturbing both his own and his
wife's life.
4 singular incident connected with
his death was revealed on opening ms
trunk after his death. a lady's mourn
ing hat and other mourning garments
ofrcccnt make were found IL the trunk.
which was one he had travelled with
on his wedding trip. The family be-
he,e that be went bathing In the pond.
anl was seized with iit. He was forty
wear, old.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-17
EaryisDd Democratic and Probfbi.
ton Conventions
TBy Telegraph 10 the Disraich.1


BALTIMORE, September lG.-rhe
State Convention Of the Democratic
party met at noon to-day in this city
all the counties fully represented. J.
Frank Turner. Of Talbot, had no oppo-
sition for the nomination of Comptrol-
Ter, Dor Spencer Jones. Of Montgomery,
for clerk Of the Court OF Appeals.
Resolutions were adopted endorsing the
administration OF President Cleveland
and reifiirmiBg the platform Of the Ma
tional Convention Of 1884. They op-
pose the working Of the present civil
service system, and demand reform
so that subordinate positions shall not
be filed by persons opposed to the ap-
pointing power. and for labOring-
the right TO combine peaceably for
their own protection is reafirmed.
For the first time in Maryland the
State Convention Of the Prohibition
party assembled here to-day. and the
delegations were larger than expected.
They propose 70 contend for State
Offices to lie filed at the November
election. Henry Taylor. Of Baltimore
county, was nominated for Comptrol-
Ter. and the nomination Of candidate
for clerk Of the Court Of Appeals was
left TO the Executive Committee.
The city convention will nominate
candidates for sheriff and register of
wills, and the district and county con
yentiOns q candidate for the General
Assembly. Resolutions against the
sale OF alcoholic liquors in the State
were adOpted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-17
Z Enllnre.


tts Nh'l' ~ ittt ElNIfhtfi4+'
loNDoN, September lG.-There is
no longer any doubt Of the failure Of
The mission Of Sir Henry Drummond
Wolf. British special envoy to Turkey,
rs II Is announced to-day that the An
Glo-Turkish Joint occupation Of Egypt
has been abandoned, and that the Porte
will consider the expediency Of sending
q commission to accompany Sir Henry
to Egypt. It's generally believed tina,
the sultan reason for not accediDg to
the terms offered by the British envoy
is dat lie feared Russia would forget
her promises respecting the treaty Of
Berlin in the event Of al Angle-Turkish
alliance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-17

by telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l
CHARLOTTE. y. c.. September TO-.
A south-bound freight train on the
Richmond and D2Dville railroad to-day
went through the bridge over Coddle
creek. fifteen miles from Charlotte.
Tweniy-three box-cars. with their con-
tents Of merchandise. were totally
wrecked. and Two unknown men. sup
posed to have been trSmps. were killed.
Fireman James Davenport and VIII.
Owens went down IN the wreck. and
were severely but not fatally injured.
A force Of construction hands were re-
pairing the bridge, and sent out flag
to VAIN the approaching train. The
distance. however. wa, too short. The
train being heavily loaded, the engineer
could not stop 1t before reaching the
bridge. In attempting to stop the steam
chest on one side Of the engine blew
out. The accident Will delay travel for
CAV or two.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-17
FRISCO'S HORROR.
More ahoui the Discovery OF she Chimes
Bcne-fliii

More ahout sue Discovery OF she Chimes
Bcne-siiii.
by telegraph 10 the Dispetch.l
SAN FRANCISCO. September To-
The discovery yesterday afternoon Of
TIE horrible practices Of the Chinese IN
preparing the bones Of their dead fel-
low-country men for shipment 20 China.
which has been carried on under the
very nose Of the authorities. has ere
s,ed deep and intense excitement. The
knowledge that such a mass OF putrei-
cation was lying exposed II the very
heart Of the city. while at the same
time the drainage and sewers of the
city are known to be II filthy condi-
non. has created feeling OF fear f0r
The health Of the city.
After all The boxes containing the
remnns OF the dead Cinnamon had been
removed 10 the morgue the coroner was
interviewed IN regard 70 the matter.
lie stated that v hen he arrived at the
cellar III which the bodies were stored.
and in which the putreded remains.
hich had still TO be boiled. were lying,
be set 10 work TO open the boxes. There
were some sixty bodies in all. Each box
contained tin case in which, carefully
wrapped II oil-cloths, were number OF
human bones. The smaller bones and
long strips Of skin we're wrapped up IN
separate parcels and placed within
larger ones. On the outside Of each
box was a label bearing Chinese char
ac;ers giving the name Of the dead per-
son within. so that the remains could
be identified by relatives II China.
After having opened several boxes the
coroner concluded 10 seize the whole
lot and remove them 10 the morgue.
Express wagons were called for the pur-
pose.
While the cases were being placed IN
the wagons SEINE Of them rolled of and
fell 10 the pavement, breaking open and
exposing their contents. The crowd
which had assembled. upon learning the
cause Of the excitement, jumped on the
bones, and, IN their Indignation. trod
them under foot. The police quickly
interposed, and the loading continued
without further interruption.
The remains were removed 20 the
morgue. Most OF the boxes containing
the remains were, on examination.
found TO have come from cities in the
interior OF the State. The remains
were shipped from there TO san Fran
cisco in common tea-boxes. Those that
come from the interior are boiled and
prepared for shipment, so that no odor
is perceptible en- route. Only those re-
moved from san Francisco cemeteries
have flesh still on them when brought
for preparation 10 the cellar. Ii was
the intention TO have shipped ali OF
those on the steamer City Of Picking.
which sails on Saturday next. 1t IS
rumored that the Chinese Six Compa-
MES VIII bring an action against the
coroner for the removal Of the boxes
and remains
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-17
A Bauk-suindier al Work.

by ttltr0pI 70 Ilt DlsFHIfn-I
TORONTO, September l6.-Wifiiam
Ryan. who came here from Montreal
Two weeks ago and opened a commits
sion-merchapt's Office. yesterday cashed
al the Dominion Bank g draft for
$500 Of the Bank Of Ottawa on the
Bank Of Montreal. 1t has since been
sscertained that the draft was raised
from clio to $4,000. Ryan also tried
to cash q forged draft for sj.772 at the
Imperial Bank. but the forgery was dis
covered. and be left town. He is sup
posed 10 be ole Of the bank-swndlers
whorecenily operated largely in Roches-
ter and other places.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-17
Accident on the Norfoih and Western
Read.

BY telegraph 20 the Dispatch.
LYNCHHUEG, VA. September l6.-
4 bad accident occurred al 8 O'Clock
this afternoon on the Norfolk and
Western road six miles west OF Liberty.
The third section Of an eAstern-bound
freight Ialn ran into the second section.
totally wTecking The engine and throw
Ing fifteen cars from the track. Three
cars loaded with whlskey and cotton
were burned, and q colore3 brakeman
was buried under the ruins. The en-
gineer jumped from the engine anl
escaped with Slight injuries. The
escape Of the fireman va marvellous,
ss be laid down IN the tender when he
saw the accident was unavoidable and
although the tender passed through
ses era wrecked cars be escaped IN
hurt Several Of The iralnmen were
Alightiy injured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-17

III, Way n winch inlish Blood, Sailed the
>nit %@ns.
A New York special says Lord Ar
thur Somerset. son Of the Earl Of Devon.
arrived here recently ID a vessel Of 100
tons called the 1ibernian. About &
year ago be fitted up the ship msgnii-
Gently and set sail from England with
twenty-five young bloods and nearly an
equal number Of lovely young women.
They visited many ports on both sides
OF the Atlantic. and were 1T New Or
leans during The Exposition. 4 quarrei
broke out among the female passengers
v hiie there. and some Of them were left
behind when The ship set SAL for this
city. two months ago. When the YES
sci reached here the young men grew
tired Of their journey and resolved to
en- Il.
This decision was FASTENED by TIE
arrival Of deputy sheriff aud the
seizure Of the vessel Tor debt. together
with the arrest OF the noble lord al the
head O. the expedition. The claims
against the vessel were at once paid by
a draft from London. and the young
man was released from custody. The Il
herman then cane TO Pier -. East riyer.
where her beautiful cabins were taken
out and room made for 3 general cargo.
with which the vessel sailed for Aus
trala. Lord Somerset at the same
time started on hunting expedition TO
tie West. While here 200 boxes Of
VINE and 20 casks Of liquor were taken
from the Iibernisn' hold and resh.pped
10 london.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-17

The Firht Betv zen The Land Board and she
DIs.uherited knlzht.

The Firhi Betv zen The Land Board and she
DIs.nherited Knlznt.
by te.ecraps 10 the Dispatch
GALVESTON. September lG.-Eyer
since the publication about a month
ago Of an editorial N the Galveston
Ae,rs charging the STATE Land Board
with gross abuse and neglect Of duty
u managing the land interest Of Texas
he press Of the entire state has been
engaged in 9 general discussion Of the
land laws and their execution. Gov
cruor Ireland and other members Of the
Land Board have not been without de-
,enders. Among several Anonymous
contributors OF tie practical applica-
TOT o. The lanL S1ws was the ~ DIsin-
heriiec Knight" whose scathing ar
raicument Of the Board. Supported by
numerous legal references. attracted
widespread attention. The " Dlsln-
Ler.ied knight " not only sustained the
-Ncirs in al IL charges against the G0r-
efuor and the Land Board IN the al
ieged matters Of digertIng several mil
Ion acres Of school lands from their con
sii.uuonal Use. but vigorously attacked
he present state administration and
TIE Land Board in patenting several
hundred thousand acres IN Greer
county while the title to tnis
county is il dispute between the
Federal Government and Texas.
Greer county Is situated between the
north and south forks Of the Red river.
on the eastern border Of the Pan
Handle, and comprises $500 square
miles Of fertile grazing-lands. Il has
been claimed by the nlted States as
part o. the Indian Territory. The JOINT
commission which originally fixed the
Texas boundary agreed upon the Red
river as the boundary line, bat II
trrnspired several years ago that
he commissioner on the part Of
the Federal Government was iguo-
rant Of the fact that the Red river
rear the ninety-ninth meridian diverged
into two great forks; hence the pre-
sent boundary problem IS simply 4
question which fork Is the BED river
proper. In lengthy and able review
Of The 6reeI-co unity land question, pub
lshed to-day. e The Disinherited " lifts
his vizor and reveals the Hon. Temple
Houston, senator from the Panhandle
district, son Of General Sam. Houston,
frst p1esiten t Of the Republic Of Texas.
Senator Houston declares that If Greer
county belongs TO Texas Its lands are
by tie law dedicated one half TO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-17
SnnDii-Pox Notes.

BY telegraph 10 the Dispaich.l
MONTREAL. September lG.-The
official report at the health Office to-day
showed twenty-three deaths from small
pox in this city yesterday. Forty-nine
cases were reported. of which, however,
only twelve were authenticated.
Twenty cases are reported from st.
Curegende. In one public school IN the
east end Of the city, where there l.
usually an attendance of $50 pupils,
only fifty made their appearance at the
reopcning this month. The Provincial
Board Of Health has passed resolu-
ton TO prosecute parents who send their
children to school while there Is small
pox in their families.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-17
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
Choiers Noses
BY cable 10 the piepa tch.1

10y cable 10 the biHpHtcn.I
home. September l6.-During the
past twenty-four hours there were nine
new cases Of cholera and three deaths
from the disease reported in Palermo /;
eight new cases and seven deaths in
Parma. and one new case and one death
each IN Reggie, Nell. and Emilia.
iouLoN. September l6.-There was
only one death from cholera reported
here last night. The ambulance SER
wee inaugurated at the breaking out Of
the cholera has been discontinued.
LONDON, September l6.-The Lord
Mayor Of London has forwarded the
first instalment. CISCO. OF the fund
be recently started for the relief OF the
cholera sufferers in Spain.
ALEXANDRIA, September l6.-In
ADDITION TO establishing full quaran-
tine against all Italian ports. the over
land route from Europe has been stop
ped. The passengers and mails must
hereafter proceed ria the Suez canal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-17
Amer n Notorious Desperate.

80 ~ 80 % ~ ~t+t t't~A~~-@-a
FREDERICK, Nh, September L.
Early this morning party Of masked
men rode up TO the house Of Samuel
House, Jr., on South Mountain. and
swoke the inmates. Trey asked if
House Was a; home, and on be NJ told
that he was not, ordered the house
cleared, after which they set il on FIRE
and waited until il was consumed.
House is = notorious desperate, and
has been concerned In numerous rob
berries aud assaults. His open defiance
OF the law aroused the neighbors, and
they formed plan TO lynch him last
night. Not finding him q; home. they
took their revenge by burning his resi-
dence. Should House be caught BY the
crowd he viii undoubtedly be hang,
but no one knows his present where
sbcuts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-17
Professional Boai-Raeing

by telegraph 10 the Dispatch.
LAKE MARANoCOCK. ME., Septem-
Der l6.-The regatta opened to-day
with fine water. For the professional
double scun-race the contestants were
Haulan and Lee. Hormer and Peterson,
Mckay and Hamn Ross and Ten Eyck.
The distance was three miles with a
turn. Coming back Hanian and Lee
had a lead Of FIVE boat-iengths, and
Mckay and ilamm were about that
distance behind Hormer aud Peterson.
They passed the stake-boat in this or
Gcr. Time Of Hanlan and Lee, 1902.