davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-28

. TTORNEY-AT-LAW OFFICE, NO. 626
y street, between Sixth and Seventh. Prac-
flce in I'll COnrts in this state. ml-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-28

4 RCHITECT AND SUPERINTENDENT.
1 Office: sutter Building, southwest corner
Fifth and ] streets, Sacramento. m2-f
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-28

g@5~Orders from the country receive the same
care, attention and prices that given
customers present at store
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-28
WE ARE
NOW OFFERING
SPECIAL BARGAINS
UNPRECEDENTED
VALUES IN
EVERY
DEPARTMENT!

The Newest and Freshest Goods, the Most Desirable
Styles and the LOWEST PRICES are very powerful argu-
ments for public patronage These always have and
still continue to or, but probably marked de-
gree at the present time than ever before
Certainly Money goes further in dress fabrics this season
than ever BEFORE in all Houses Tbe condition Of the Whole
sale Market permits it. and desire to keep pace with the prices
we are now naming COmpelS it.
We positively naming LOWER PRICES and ofer
ing better values than any other firm in the city For the
time being, will quote prices two articles
or line of goods for our LOW PRICES are general
solicit careful inspection of prices before you
make your purchases only those lines advertised by
other firms, proof of their present prices but all
lines; it will pay you No other firm does match
the prices we name on all grades of goods.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-10-10

which are situated in the enclosure of
each building, generally near the
closest drain, SO that pollution by filtra-
ton is unavoidable. This well water
is not supposed to be for either cooking
or drinking purposes, but is often used
for both. The other source is from
the river Turia ; but as this is liable to
pollution and is somewhat limited in
its supply, it cannot be depended on.
Granada, which next to Anauque2
has suffered out Of all proportion to its
population, is if possible, worse off than
either of the places we have just mem
toned, and, Notwithstanding its eleva
ton, and temperate climate, has been
only too fertile a soil for the dread
disease. In future article we will
consider the drainage, soil, site, etc,
of some of these Spanish cities, and we
have no doubt that an examination ol
them will demonstrate the vast impor
tance of attending to sanitation anc
hygiene in the face of a terrible pesti
lence."
With our own water-supply obtained
from COW pasture what food fol
thought this article affords.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-10-10
oUR SAN FRANCISCO LETTER.
The Weafher-The Mechanics Fai,-D De
pressi0ns Ia Trade-The lrtisfs--Juies
Tacernier's Volcano Pictures -SoctaI
Phases Startling Events-Ritrot
Throscing--New Craxes Dog
Shores People of Fashion,

At present we are having nothing
remarkable except the weather, and
that only because it is pleasant; swim
ter has been lingering in the lap OF
Spring" all Summer In fact we have
had no summer at all, only a long
weary time of wind, fog and general
depression. Lately things have changed;
we have had shower and, as a con-
sequence, less dust. The winds are
soft, and it is as warm and bright, and
beautiful, as one could wish but we
speak of it only in whispers, for fear
the charm may depart, and be lost in
fog once more.
We have just finished the Mechanics
Fair, which in many respects was the
same as those that have proceeded it.
The leading industries we're we'll re-
presented and the displays of fruit very
fine; but on the whole there seemed to
be lack of enthusiasm, in a great
measure, owing, no doubt, to the gen
eral depression in business that has
prevailed for some months past. The
national pocket like great thermometer
indicates very accurately the state OF
things socially and otherwise. When
the pocket is full and overhowing,
there is seen everywhere super-abun-
dance of activity and joyous living, but
let it once become light and there is
indeed an "aching void" and the effect
on the springs of joy and happiness is
worse than sudden cold snap"
and changes the laughter of summer
brooks to Winters frozen tears.
With the exception of few fine
picturs by our best artists, the gallery
this year presented rather "amateur
ish," if may be permitted the term,
appearance. Perhaps, however, it is
as we'll to encourage building genins"
or at least as much of it as gives hope
ofsome good fruit in the future.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-10-10
CORRESPONDENCE


EDITOR DAILY Honolulu Press:
Sir-On visit to Mr.. ]. I. Water
HOUSES premises III Iyuuanu yaTrey, 1
find the cottage where the hale old
couple have spent many, many happy
days and prosperous ones too, has been
changed to one Of the prettiest cottages
on the Island. The grounds have long
been the greatest treat to visitors of
Nuuanu Valley-tney are SO we'll and
beautifully laid out, abounding with
bronze figures of animals Of the sport
and forest, and graceful statues. But
the cottage has been renovated with
great taste; we we're shown the plan for
the change, made by Mr.. Isaac Moore,
which OF itself would tempt any one
with means to transform their old
houses at once, as Mr.. Waterhouse has
done, thereby giving employment to a
number. of worthy artisans and
mechanics. Mr. John Oderkirk super
intended the work throughout, and
John is just the man to run job, and
put it through. The ornamental wood
work was gotten out at Geo. Lucas
Planning Mill. Nuuanu Valley is also
receiving another addition to its habi-
tations in the transformation of the
old olympic Hall into spacious Tenn
perance Hotel, another of Mr.. Water
houses's enterprises. 1t is for creating
SO much work at this critical time,
when everybody is crying hard times
and hundreds of our best mechanics are
leaving the Islands, that Mr.. ]. Water
house, Sr., is to be commended. He
certainly has done his share to stay the
exodus of worthy, sober men, the
wealth Of whatever country they may
be found in. The Old British Busi-
ness Lion is not afraid of our future,
on these Islands. He has not tight
ened the string Of his money bag, but
has bountifully compensated and en-
ployed the workers. 1t is every monied
mans duty to do the same. They have
nothing to fear. Still amongst these
very men are often found those of the
least courage or forethought. In fact
they get SO scared that they are scar
ing away the chickens that lay the
golden eggs. This charge cannot be
laid to Mr.. Warehouses; door. Others
should initiate him.
OBSERVER.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-10-10
San Francisco, Sept. aS, 1885.

By order of the German Government
a shaft is being sunk at Schladebach
towards the centre of the globe, for the
purpose of finding what is the increase
of the earth's temperature in descend
ing into the interior The shaft is
being sunk by diamond tipped borer
worked by water-power, and has
already penetrated to the depth of a
mile and half, which is supposed to
be the greatest depth yet attained by
boring. AT this point the temperature
is 100 degrees Fahrenheit, and at the
rate at which it is now increasing the
boiling point of water will be reached
at about three miles down. Seventy
five miles below the surface the heat
ought to be sufficient to melt platium, so
that the earth's crust, it is now be-
lieved, can not be more than one-nine-
tieth of its radius.
A cannon-bal can be made to move
1926 feet per second, or a mile in 3.a
nearly. The velocity of the earth is
1000 miles per hour, or mile in SO
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-10-10
General advertisements.
General advertisements
ASTOR HOUSE CURE
DYSPEPSIA
Sure Remedy. Properly Cooked Food An Ounce Of Pre-
vention Better than Pound Of Cure.

One evil of this certain fendshness displayed by
restaurant keepers the which they slap vctuas together
and throw the at their
Worse by far than certain Nevada Eating House where tramp
the of walking without paying The ate cashier violently
seized took deadly a and brought down the unfortunate
free unch badly cut about the head The Grand Jury afterwards
held the cashier for assault with deadly Take for
Honolulu Hash Factory doughnut when cooled off,
eaden bullet where then again of the HOT
CAKES would prove unavoidable mendng old shoes and will stretch
further than any rubber band made From all such deliver
The above named instances of cooking depavy much be
deplored F
change in the Poprietorship of the ASTOR HOUSE
all times famous for good gub enables the greatly
e the Suppression of such yanous of careless cooking
which tend such marked degree destroy the Human Digestive
organs Upon all will be found real luxury step
Dining Paors no es partae avor cooked by
Champion Chef
Every morning Boarders and Transient order Ger
Pancake Tender Loin Porterhouse Srloin steak with
without onon Prime Ham and fresh eggs Royal Breakfast
Bacon Fish every day. Rib Mutton Chop (none of
material used The midday bill OF fare published the Bulletin
Board something that everybody should read and nwary digest
For supper supply addition the substantial goods Sponge
cake Ice Jees Fruit and various other danes Some
of woudbe competitors surprised know how sell
meal tickets for And elegantly appointed private dining
only charge IS for meal
The may easily be given away the ASTOR HOUSE
centrally located and doing large Transient cash trade Meals all
hours produces flow ready thereby enabling
the market and buy reduced for cash. Our
ceve the full benefit of this superior system dealing All who have
yet experienced the luxury eating the Aor House
right and be made welcome the Oldest established Dining Rooms
in the Hawaiian Kingdom. 35-I
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-10-10
OBSERVER

EDITOR DAILY Honolulu PRESS,
Sir is there any law in the Hawai-
ian Statutes regarding the victulating
of licensed Hawaiian schooners If
SO, who is the paid inspector, who
ought, but does not attend to his bust
ness2 x.
The St. Johns herald., 1885-10-01
Terrible Scene on Board Ship.

Advices received at Plymouth or Wednesday gave sensational par ticulars of a mutiny on board the Japanese steamship Saganii Meru during a voyage from Kobe to To- kohama. There were 200 convicts on board, who when the vessel got tosea endeayored to take possession of her and murder the crew. They got on deck and commenced throw ing missiles, but the captain order ed the hose to be turned on. The play of water did not demoralize the men, however, but the police bringing their guns to bear, drove them down the hatchway, where they were promptly covered in. After the ship arrived in port it was found that two of the convicts had been killed, four wounded, and that three of the guards had been severely injured by iron bo1ts.-Lon- don Newspaper.
The St. Johns herald., 1885-10-01
Strategic Railways.

"Russia is building a strategic railway to the Austrian frontier. , You know what strategic railway is, don't you? Buys its right oi ways from the farmers for an an- nual pass, then gets all the land condemned and takes up the passes, then gets a State grant of two or three counties for the directors, buys it's iron o1 long time, and pays for it's grading with construc- tion bonds, then issues equipment bonds to pay for rolling stock, bor- rows all the money in the country on mortgages, calls in everything outstanding and exchanges it for a deficit, changes its name from the North and South Air Line" to the "East and West Short Line," di- vides the swag among the directors and runs the road with the deficit. It may be new in Russia but its an old thing with us. Country's just full ofstrategic railways. Brooklyn Eagle.
The St. Johns herald., 1885-10-01

The appointment of Rev. Moses A. Hopkins, Q colored man and ex- slave, minister to Liberia, reveals President Cleveland as more of a Republican in race liberality than will be pleasing to the average Democrat. It is the first appoint ment of high importance awarded the colored people of the country during the present administration, and is following in the path mark ed out by President Hayes when Fred. Douglass was made United States Marshal of the District of Columbia, and closely followed by President Garfield in the appoint ment of Blanche K. Bruce as Reg ister of the United States Treasury. The only difference is, that while the latter had to deal chiefly with white people, the United States Minister in Liberia meets, as a rule, Q large proportion of his own blood in the performance of his duties.- Albuquerque Journal.
The St. Johns herald., 1885-10-01

An important discovery has just been made on the Colorado desert in finding and relocating the fa- nous "Lost Wilson" " mine which was discovered four years ago by one Wilson who was compelled to leave it and go for water, and al- though efforts have been made time and time again, it has only just been found. It is mine of horn silver, very rich, and assays from $15,000 to $16,OOO per ton,- Pomona Progress.
The St. Johns herald., 1885-10-01
The raising of tea in the Mesilla

The raising of tea in the Mesilla valley may at some time become quite an industry. We were told by MT. Barncastle that he planted small patch from which he pick ed about twelve pounds of a good article, that he not only used in his own family, but sold in his store, the quality being about the same as the average black tea sold over the counters. The Rio Grande val ley at this point has soil that will produce almost anything. = Las Cruces Republican.
The St. Johns herald., 1885-10-01

On the 10th of this month a par ty of Mexican soldiers in Chihua- hua came on to band of hostiles and killed ten and captured several more. Among those captured were two white men who were disguised as Indians. A slow fire would be too good for those fends.-Tomb- stone.
The St. Johns herald., 1885-10-01
RAILROADS
Atlantic & Pacific R. R
 TIMETABLE.

Trains on this Road are run on standard time Mountain Division"
The St. Johns herald., 1885-10-01

Via Laguna, to the Indian Village of Acoma, 16 m. Via Wingate, to Ft. Wingate, m.to Zuni 4s ml's miles to Canon de Chelle, 6 miles to Keams Ca. non, 90 miles. Via Holbrook, Tr-weekly Stages, to St. Johns, S5 miles; to Ft. Apache, go miles to SPringeE:yyiile, s miles; to ShGwLQw; 50 miles Via Winslow, to Brigham City and Sunset Via Ash Fork, Daily Stages to Prescott and Whipple Barracks, 54 miles. Daily Stages from Prescott to PhGnix, and Tri-weekly Stages to Ft. Verde.
 Via Peach Springs, to the GRAND CANON OF rHR CoLoRYDo, I7 miles. Via Kingman, Daily Stages to Stockton Hill, 1c miles; to Mineral Park. I6 miles.
 Via Yucca, to Signal, 40 miles.
 Via Needles, Steamer to Yuma, Colorado River Agency, Ft. Mohave, Mohave City and Hardy VIle, Arizona, and Eldorado Canon, Nevada
 w. C. DENNISON, D. B. ROBINSON. GenI Passenger Agent
 GENL. MANAGER.
 w. C. Nixon, Agent, Albuquerque, N. M.
The St. Johns herald., 1885-10-01

Pat Madden was killed by the cars near St. Joseph, Mo.
The St. Johns herald., 1885-10-01
Show Low, Apache County, Ariz. Cattle brand and ear mark same
 as cut.
sIGO KsEW ARD.

The undersigned will pay the above reward tc any person or persons who will denOunce and prosecute to a couvicctOn, any party or parties 1except our own emplOyes), for driving, killing or otherwise handling our stock.
 Our cattle are branded on theleft hip as shown above, with split in left ear; our horses have the same brand on left shoulder.
 HUNING & COOLEY,
 Show Low. Arizona.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-03-23
The Oklahomattes.

Arkansas City, Kansas, March 90
Some of the cattle men in the Okla.
homa country, manifest uneasiness on
account of the presidents proclamation.
One of prospecting party passed
through here to-day, with view to SO.
curing ranch in southwestern Kansas.
Two more parties are reported on their
way from the territory for the same pur.
pose. A party of colonists arrived over
land yesterday from Colorado at the
boomers camp here, and several others
are en- route. The main body
of the colony seems de-
termined to remain here
for the present. The boomers have pre-.
pared petition to President Cleveland,
which will be forwarded by mail to.mor.
row. Nearly 1,500 signatures will accom-
pany the petition. 1t recitss that several
hundred citizens from nine respective
states, many have in their families and
household goods and farming utensils,
are now encamped here preparatory to
settlement in Oklahoma, having dis
posed of their homes elsewhere. After
reviewing the situation and recent con.
eressional action authorizing the presi.
dent to open negotiations with the In
dians, they petition him to appoint Q
commission 10 adjust the interposlng OBJ.
stacles to the settlement of Oklahoma at
once, and ask said commission to include
at least one member known to favor the
opening Of Oklahoma to immediate set.
element.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-03-23

J. D. Q. Atkins, the newly appointed
commissioner Of Indian affaire, posi-
ton in which Dakota has large inter-
est. is gentleman sixty years of age
And must therefore be possessed of ripe
experience in the general affairs of life.
He is a native of Tennessee, where he
was educated and-graduated at East
Tennessee university in 1s46. He
studied law. became q politician and
was elected a member of the Tennessee
house of representatives in ls49 and in
1851. He was elected TO the state senate
in 1855. was elected presidential electo,
in 1856. and was elected member of the
house of representatives of the United
States in 1857. During the war Mr.
Atkins was lieutenant colonel of the
Fifth Tennessee regiment of the confed.
crate army. In 1861 he was elected tc
the conferate provisional congress- and
was reelected in 1868. He served in th,
forty-third and forty fourth congresse,
as representative from the eighth Ten
nessee district. being elected as demo
crat.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-03-23
Thora a;.to ho . :. a;oo, .oto

There is to be radical reform at the
insane hospital in this oity, the new
board of trustees having entered upon
their duties. This change means that
the day Of the Ordway majority has
ended and that hereafter the affairs OF
the institution will be conducted by men
who are free from the dlctation Of our
unsavory ex-executive. The appoint
ment of DR.. D. F. Etter, of this city, as
superintendent assures an able manage
ment of the curative department of the
institution. which will be under his ex-
elusive control. The Law has been
amended 80 that the steward is given
general control Of purchases and invest
ments, giving the superintendent full
time to attend to the patients under his
charge. DR.. Etter is one Of Dakota's
most skillful physicians and will not fail
to perform his duties satisfactorily. The
salary is now $500 per annum. to which
Is added the maintenance of himself and
family. So it ID q good position in Q
pecuniary sense. The present superin-
tendent, DR.. Avery, is not we'll known to
the people Of Yankton. He has kept
himself closely within the walls Of the
hospital. The fact that he was given his
place by the Wagner-J Jerauld influence
was sufficient to create . prejudice
against him which may have been un.
just and may not. At any rate il has
sIistsd sinss b asumsd tho duties d
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-03-23
DR.. 1erbart's
Electropathic, Medical, Sur.
gical and VapOr Bath In.
Stitute and Western
Dispensary.
0hice-Bunker's Block, opposite scsuoal's
Bank, Third street, iankton.

0AuNS suuu OuGSbs b0uAtVUs
EOR the scientific examination, treatment
= and cure OF all difficulties and long-stand.
catarrh, diseases Of tho head, throat and iSnss.
liver. kidney and heart 1nvetera&o dieoeSes
Of the stomach, scrofulA, dropsy, paIelyis.
fits. fever sores, contracted cord, enlarged and
salt rheum. erysipelas, scald.heSd. ill-condi.
toned ulcers, syphilis, nasal spolypua, asthma,
hay fever, chronic diArrhoeA and diabetes, dis.
eases arising from indiscretion OF exposure, re-
mental and physioal weakness, mercurlal and
other Affections of the throat, skin OF bones,
blood Impurities and poisoning, akin afec-
tlons, old sores. pains IN the headsand back,
gulArities are treated by new methods with
never failing success.
BY his original methods of treatment thous-
emotions of erstitade for The I joys e Il ife sna
health restored BY his skillfnl aid. His sue
cess hes produced astonishing results. DR..
Herbart can detect the slightest disease of the
ters not What your troabls may s., come md
let the Doctor examine your case. If it 10
durable he will tell :you %; if not he villtel
yos that. for he. xil not qndertakea ca.e un;
cost you nothing for consultation. % cali and
| satisfy yourselves whether the Doctor unde1-
stands your case.
can Be- assured d Of ia = perfect cure M bg his nev
method OF treatment. \
All linte!yiessendl lettszs are aasredly conf.
dentil: Medicines paeked 20 !. net to excite
ton Of cas- is siven. But one per.onsi . Ron istsss
view N Al cases Preterred. Call or vr1ts f0f
W-This Instituss . .f.rniaAsd with III ~
H0koe-neom Mas, Bunker's 6lock.
- -O60 AgaRss 70 u .. m. 9 % a1d5 -
. 2. M. ard On eandAys from 1toA
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-03-23
MONDAY EVENING, MARCH %, 1885.
the position and this fact itself is suffi.
cient reason for the change. DR.. Etter
will enter upon his new duties April Let.

Democrats are being treated with
courtesy now. Judge Edgerton's son.
clerk Of the United States court at Yank.
ton, had Governor Ziebacb, of Scotland.
assist in drawing tho Jury for the April
term of court, and the result is apparent
Nail. 0's'''
This is not a very new departure from
the customs of the past. Last falls
luries were drawn by the same parties.
Under the Law the clerk and zone of Oh.
posise political faith are the parties up.
on whom devolves the duty of drawing
United States iuries. and under this law
Judge Edgerton appointed Governor
ziebach to assist the clerk Of the court.
Three hundred names are selected from
all pofttohssof .thss district, local oftic,als
usually furnishing them. These names
are placed in box and from them
twenty.three grand and forty-seven petit
jurors are drawn.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-03-23


Another war has broken out between
the Union Pacific and Central Pacific
railroad companies and it is lntimated
that this fresh difference may hasten the
of the Central Pacific from
Corinne to Yankton over the route sur
veyed few years ago. A New York
telegram gives the particulars OF the
present quarrel:
The trsnscontinepfAl rates appear ia
tean . very mixed Condition, Ind the
contest just inaugurated bids fair to re.
suit in great uneasiness among the
holders of Pacific railroad securities.
There is no doubt now that the Central
Pacific has insisted upon the local tariff
upon all through freight delivered to 1t
BY the Union Pacific, and that the Union
Pacific is doubtful OF its ability to Sc.
cure judicial Intervention by way of in
junction on the ground that both are
land grant roads. At any rate, it il
pretty certain that Judge Dillon, counsel
for the Union Pacific, has intimated
es much, and tho Union Pacific has
promptly retaliated by notifying the Pa.
clfic Mail that it will no longer pay the
subsidy of $4,000 per month, which the
letter has been getting from thes two
companies Jointly. President Hunting.
ton automatically explains that the
notice is merely for the purpose of
compelling q meeting for re.adiust.
ment which will be more favorable t
the railroad companies; but the Unior
Pacific has gone still further, and de
termlned to send all its transcontinenta
business over its Oregon short line. and
thence by steamer from Portland to San
Francisco as it is assured Of readiness
to pro rate on the part of the Oregon
Railway and Navigation company.