davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-01-21

Strong efforts are made to induce
Edwin Booth to play in Washington
this season. He has never been to
the national capital since his brother
assassinated President Lincoln, and it
. has been said that he made VOW
never to visit the place again.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-01-21

1t takes big figures to represent the
grain production of the country for the
past year. Of corn there was total
of l, 795, 100000 bushels, of wheat, 5l3,-
OOO, 900 bushels, and of oats, $50, 0O0,-
900 bushels. No such yield was ever
known in the history of American
agriculture.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-01-21

1t has been discovered in France
that deaths from cholera are mainly
among unmarried persons, and great
increase in marriages is reported. 1t is
expected that cholera will visit this
country next summer.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-01-21

Benjamin Franklin sends d tele-
gram to the New York Journal say.
ing many residents oppose the re-
moval of the Liberty bell on the
ground that it may be melted into g
statue of Jeff Davis or ratified of by the
Louisiana lottery.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-01-21
U. 8. LAND OFFICE, FERGUS MALLS, MINI,
Inn III iSRS

Complaint having been entered at this
office by Lewis Mcpherson against John Bar
rett for abandoning his homestead entry No.
1888, dated June ID, 1878, upon the west y of
Range a, in stevens county, Minnesota. with
q view I'd the Cancellation OF said entry; the
said parties are hereby summoned to'appear
Mt o o'clock 4. NJ, to RESPOND and furnish
testimony concerning said alleged abandon
ment. b. N. JOHNSON, Register.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-01-21

Hundreds of the workmen In an
Akron, Ohio, mower mandatory are
Frustrated with an unknown malady,
which manifests itself by violent purg-
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-01-21

All the leading cities Of China can
now be reached from this country in
five hours by telegraph. 1t is only
within very few years that there
has been telegraph line in the celes-
tial empire.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-01-21

An effort is being made to have the
dedication of the Washington monu-
ment postponed to some date near
March l.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-01-21

Ten per cent of the cattle and 20 per
cent of the sheep of Texas have pei
ished in the recent cold weather in
that state. -
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-01-21

The wine product of California for
1854 is estimated Mt Is, 100000 gallons
and the product for this year is put
as high as &C, 100000
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-01-21

1t is reported that the pickpockets
at the New Orleans fair are suffering
from the obstacles thrown In their way
and threaten to abandon the field.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-01-21
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 81, 1885.

In addition to its missionaries, Bos-
ton sends to Africa annually 600, 600
gallons of New England RIM.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-01-21

Papers from the east report that the
Adventists who looked for the end of
the world Jan. or 5, arrayed them
selves in white ascension robes and
anxiously waited for the grand consul
nation. 1t was very disappointing to
be compelled to put on their old
clothes and again occupy their minds
with worldly affairs.
Part of the Illinois infirmary for the
insane, at Kankakce, burned at 4:30
Sunday morning. There were fifty
two people in the building, forty-five
of them patients. Seventeen were
burned. The remains of thirteen were
found in the debris, but no trace of
the others could be discovered. Sup
erintendent Dewey had warned the
state authorities that the building was
Unsafe and had asked for an appropri-
alton to put it in the proper condition
bnt without avail. The fire originated
from the furnace. There were no ap-
planes 10 give an alarm or to extin-
guish a fire.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-01-21
&00 MN &: :ss s; !: g;;s
WLUU, of goods of large

value. that will start you in work that will at
once bring you In money faster than any
thing else in America. All about the S2ee,-
600 in presents in each box. Agents wanted
every where, of either sex, of all ages, for all
the time, or spare time only, to work for us
at their own homes. Fortunes for all work
ers absolutely assured. Don't delay. H.
HALLETT a. Co., Portland, Maine.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-27
The Fish Commission Dimou,tv

EDS. REcoRD-UNIoN: | desire to correct
certain statements made in your paper
some ten days back in an interview which
your reporters had with Fish Commission
ers Dibble and Buckingham. Dibble is
there made to state that he was instru-
mental in getting me appointed on the Fish
Commission. This is not so. | was ap-
pointed by Governor Perkins months be-
fore a. B. Dibble was appointed by Gov
ernor Stoneman. l never saw either
Buckingham or Dibble until after they had
been appointed by Governor Stoneman,
and had elected themselves President,
Secretary and Treasurer, and until. also.
after | had been reappointed by Governor
Stoneman.
Again, Buckingham states in the inter
view with your paper that | was well
aware of this S100-check matter. and was
present when it was presented to the Board
for consideration This is not So / ask
Buckingham or Dibble to produce any
record of any meeting at which | was
present, or of which / had received notice
where this S100-check was under consider
alton and | ask these two Commissioners
to show to the public any evidence, by the
biennial report or by the financial state
ment therein, of the receipt of this check.
or of the expenditure of the same, or of
any items in relation to the same.
They have stated further, in the inter
view with your paper, that the position l
have taken is a malicious one, and that
they court investigation. Let them answer
the questions have propounded through
the press last week. They cannot answer
them truthfully without convicting them
selves; if they answer otherwise it will be
evident. Yours truly,
JOSEPH d. REDDING.
San Francisco November %, 1885.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-27
NEWS oF THE n1oRN1NG.

Yesterday being Il legal holiday throughout
the nation, no business was transacted in the
Eastern stock or produceexchanges.
Silver in London, AZ 5-l5d consols 100 ls-I6d; 5
per cent. United States bonds, extended, ie5;
Is, l2714; As, 1153s.
1t was reported in Paris yesterday that II. De
Lesseps was dead, but<he rumor was unioonded.
Mrs Esther Weinberg drowned herself at
Tacoma, W. T., yesterday morning.
The recent gale on the Atlantic seaboard
caused great damage to property but mo loss of
life is reported
Commissioner of Education Eaton has re-
signed
H. C. Pope shot and fatally wounded Col. Al
bert Howell, at Atlanta, Georgia,
Captain Howgate expresses desire to return
to the United States
The gate money of the recent Chicago billiard
tournament is to be divided equally among the
players.
The Secretary of the Navy wants an appro-
priation of s70,OOO,OOO for his Department.
Frank B. sherwin has been discharged from
the Albany Penitentiary.
It is denied from Vienna that Austria intends
to occupy servia.
The Queen of Spain has called upon senol
Sagasta to form new Cabinet.
There was no business transacted in the san
Francisco mining share market yesterday.
The Grant monument fund in New York has
now reached 100000
II is rumored in New York that Lucky y
Baldwin is about to build theater in that city
The funeral of the late Vice-President Hen
bricks will take place in Indianapolis mex
Tuesday at noon.
The British steamer Aurora, from Hartlepoo
for Savannah, has been wrecked and seFera
lives aost
The schooner Highland Maid capsized OF
Lake Erie and the captain and his two son
were drowned
Mrs. V. Poncelet lost a leg near San Jose yes
terday.
A serious election riot occurred at Noting
ham. Eng. yesterday, in which forty per
sons were injured.
A cotton mill, running $4,000 spindles, WA
burned at Preston, Eng yesterday
The death of the Duke de Ia Tore is an
nounced from Madrid
The Bulgarians report that 1000 Servians werC
killed at Widdin.
The revolutionsts in Peru are reported to have
scored an important victory, and are advancing
On Lima
Benjamin II. Reeves committed suicide nea
Vancouver, w. r, yesterday, with morphine.
Prince Alexander at the head of $1,000 Bul
garian troops, has crossed the frontier and en-
tered Seryian territory.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-27
MR.. HENLEY'S BELIEF.

Mr.. Congressman Henley pronounces
adversely to civil service reform, Gas de-
fined and carried out" This is precisely
what was to have been expected from Mr..
Henley. He represents the corpse of a
dead and gone Democracy. He has not
been long enough returned from Mexico to
find out that new Democracy has place
in the affairs of this country. His kind of
Democrats look upon the Offices of the
country as the loaves of reward for hungry
party seryitors-not as agencies for carry
ing on system of organized government
in the interests Of all the people In tax
ing the position that he does, Mr.. Henley
puts himself at issue with the President,
who is supposed to be the head of the
Democratic party. He flies in the face of
the platform on which that President was
elected, and his letter of acceptance of the
nomination, in which he explicitly told
the people that he believed in, and would
sustain the civil service laws of the coun-
try q as defined and carried out" The
President has shown disposition to prove
true to his word, while the Henley stripe
of his party has openly signifed its
desire that he shall coolly repudiate his
ante-election declarations Fortunately
for the country, there is class of Demo-
Gratis in that party who believe with the
President, and have the courage to stand
by him. Mr.. Henley should shake him
self, and come to realization, if he can,
that his kind of Democracy is out of date,
and has gone to its grave clothes along
with the rebellion, slavery, spoils of office,
and other relics of a by-gone era.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-27
PACIFIC COAST ITEMS.

There are{66 men at work at Mare Island
this week.
Calistoga will vote on the question of in
cooperating December 2ast
Vacavilie wants 1,0ee negroes to locate
in that township to supplant Cinnamon.
The street railroad On San Joaquin street,
Stockton, IS to be extended to Agricultural
Park.
1t is proposed to organize Parlor of Ma
tive Daughters Of the Golden West in
ColGsa.
A recent Calistcga baby weighed twelve
pounds and measured III inches around
! the neck.
The building Of the western division of
| the Canadian Pacific is said to have cost the
lives of 800 Cinnamon.
A Mormon, who was accidentally killed
| in Utah the other day, left sixty-seven
children to mourn his loss.
Bears are more numerous in Marin
county than for years past, especially in the
vicinity OF Bolinas ridge, where three were
recently killed
| Helena NJ. T., taxes skating Kinks $500
month, and it is rumored that Butte will
| soon pass law looking to the imposing OF
| the same amount.
Three hundred white laborers are wanted
| to work on the Cascade division of the
| Northern Pacific Railroad, between Yakima
and Ellensburg, w. T.
The editor of the Haywards Journal has
been challenged to fight duel ON account
OF an item recently published by him, but
| he declines the honor.
| Santa Rosa has a remarkable town clock.
| When the hour-hand points at and the
| clock strikes seventeen the people then
| know II is exactly u o'clock.
A Santa Cruz ditch digger has unearthed
a skeleton on Mission street. 1t has been
in the ground long time, and is believed
to have belonged to woman.
The st. Helena Times learns that rail-
road car is capable of containing from
90, 600 to $4,000 pounds of wine. A gallon
of wine weighs about nine pounds.
A Virginia New property holder is
much exercised over being assessed for
81 800 on piece of property which he re-
Gently bought from the county for $50.
According to the Truckee Republican the
mountains around that place abound with
tur-bearing animals the pursuit of which
for their pelts should make profitable oc-
cupation.
A cloud-burst recently at Lincoln, Placer
| county, swept away number OF buildings
around mine and filled the shaft so quick
ly that the miners barely escaped with
their lives.
| Competent carpenters are scarce in San
| Bernardino county. Building improve
ments are so great that the supply of skill
ful workmen is insufficient to keep pace
with them.
Fresno county is always doing some
| thing progressive. Selma has built pork
| packing establishment, not yet extensive,
but large enough to enable farmers to dis
pose of their hogs to much better advant-
age than by shipping.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-27

gests The propriety of granting an immi-
grant thirty days lay-over ticket instead
of ten days, and also that he have the
privilege of returning his baggage free
from San Francisco. If by any means
the valuable tract of land owned by J.
B. Haggin, and situated just outside
the city limits, could be subdivided into
small holdings and offered to actual set
tiers, another inducement would be offered
| the immigrant. No more alluring tempta-
| ton could be suggested to facilitate produc-
tion" and increase the business" of this
section.
| The following full car loads that were
| shipped east from January LIST to Novem-
| Der were billed from this city: Green
fruit, $780, vegetables, 125; leather from
Napa, 55; beans, G; canned goods, fruit
and salmon, 165; hops, 260; barley, 16 :;
wool, Napa and Nevada points, 1856; hides,
II; raisins, Is; refined borax, Alameda. S !;
nuts, IA dried fruit, 10 wine, 20; alfalfa,
3 brandy, u
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-27
MINING NOTES.

Some very fine gold specimens are being
brought TO light at Summerville, Siskivon
county.
An important discovery is reported near
Missoula. NJ. T., ore assays showing as
high as $500 to the ton.
II is currently reported that the gold
mine situated one mile south OF Fresno,
has been sold to an Arizona company.
A strike that promises to bring wealth
to the owner was made in the Morey mine
at Grizzly Flat, Ell Dorado county, last
week
A number of rich finds are reported in
the Burnt River mining district in Baker
county, Or, and prospectors are flocking
in there.
Capitalists have lately gone to Grove
land, Tuolumne county, invested in miues
and given renewed activity to the interests
of that camp.
Some fine-looking quartz has been found
in a ledge located about one mile from
Nevada City. The specimens show MANY
specks of gold.
A very rich body of ore has been en-
countered at depth of fifty feet in Cor
nelius Brown d Co.'S silver mine, near
Anaconda, NJ. T.
"A biS IOb VI SOlIlS Ol III tIG
Indian Queen mine, near Benton. Mono
county. The new tunnel is already in over
1000 feet with 600 feet yet to go.
The Fortuna mine, at Nevada City, has
recently been examined by experts, with a
view to purchase. The shaft is full of
water. The mine has a reputable history.
The State Line mine, at Gold Mountain
in the south end of Esmeralda county, Ne
vada, at the California boundary, started
up its mill on 500 tons of ore lying on the
dump.
Professor R. ]. Shipley is prospecting an
asbestos mine near Windsor, Sonoma
county, which he discovered 25 years ago.
He has found well-defined vein extend
ing 800 feet.
A complete outfit for five-stamp quartz
mill, with hosting works, pumps, etc, for
the Cox ranch mines, arrived at Cotton
from Chicago last week, and were shipped
to their destination by teams.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-27
SAN FRANCISCO ITEMS.

Governor Stoneman has accepted the
resignation of w. r. Smedberg, Colonel OF
the Second Regiment of Artillery. Colonel
Smedberg has been placed on the retired
list.
1t is announced that SURVEYOR General
Hammond will appoint no new officers
before next May. VIM. Mcpherson Hill
has been appointed Deputy Collector of
Customs in place of Mack Weber re-
signed.
The 10000 men who Joined the Anti
Coolie League last Sunday at the sand LOT. +"
all of whom, according to the veracious
ODonnell, intended to turn out in his
Thanksgiving Day parade, really num-
bered, as they marched through the streets.
Thursday afternoon, about 500.
The report of ex Governor Twins an
pointment to the Surveyorship of the Port
has received no positive confirmation, but
is generally believed about the Federal
buildings. The news created surprise, as
the position of Harbor Commissioner. now
held by Governor Irwin, is considered at
least as important as that of Surveyor of
the Port.
A party of Central Pacific surveyors have
been making out new route for the Cali
fornia and Oregon from Siskivou to Ash
land, Or. The survey has proceeded as far
north as Neil creek. The bridge-builders
and tunnel men have completed their
labors on the line above Delta for the pres
ent, and have returned to this city. The
roadbed as far north as Slate creek is
nearly ready for the rails
Wednesday afternoon Yasushi Nomura
and Y. n. Takahaslai, respectively Post
master-General and Assistant Postmaster.
General of the Empire of Japan. arrived
in this city from Washington. They will
sail on the next steamer for Japan, thus
completing tour of the world which has
occupied about sixteen months. They
have been abroad inquiring into the postal
systems of Germany, France, England and
Spain, and since their arrival in this coun-
try have examined into the American
system.
AT meeting of the Trustees of the Cali
fornla Fruit Union Wednesday the revision
OF the constitution ordered at the last
meeting was completed. Two new sec
tons were inserted, one providing that
sub-corporatioGs of fruit-growers in local
districts may take stock as a corporation
and the other authorizing the establish
ment of local Boards by three adjacent
counties. They are permitted to organize
with not more than six members and to
elect Chairman, but all other duties are
to be filed by the regular officers of the
general union. The purpose of the section
is to permit certain localities, especially
the Southern citrus region, in part to con-
troll the shipment of their own fruit.
They are permitted to make special strans-
portation rates.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-27

A HYDRAULIC mining paper says OF
Marysville: There will surely be an
other flood, and the rivers will not be
dredged in time to save the town. Ride
out, Jewett and other Republican candi-
dates for Governor had better get out of
the doomed city before it is too late to
have their political aspirations annihi-
lated" 1t is well that this has been said.
The spirit that actuated the expression is
not one most men would be proud to pos
sess. But it may aid some people who
have thought that a compromise between
hydraulic mining and valley interests Is
possible, to see that such thing is out of
the question. Here we have mountain
paper coolly predicting the destruction OF
fair city of the State, and evidencing a
desire that such an event shall come about.
If it does the result will be wholly due to
the system of mining referred to, and the
neglect of the Federal Government to af-
ford the people the protection that it is
bound to give
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-27

petus, aud generally the young Kings |
promised for the country /
great progression. The last three years
however, have not been so encouraging
for the cause of humanity as was the prom
Use of the two preceding. A crisis has
been precipitated by the death of Alfonso.
As vet the nation has not been plunged
into the disasters that usually attach to
King-making in that unhappy country.
The infant daughter of Alfonso has been
declared Queen, and is to rule by the
regency of her mother, who is not Spanish
and at best is weak person. Such rule
invariably develops jeaioasies, revolts and
shock of arms. What asae outcome Of the
next few weeks will be in Spain no man
can foresee The unexpected is pretty sure
to happen. The regency of foreigner
will be assailed possibly, and by candidates
who viii be hotly championed by their
partisans This may bring on revolt. The
Church of Rome viii certainly foster any
movement that vail restore the old order
of things, break the back of the liberal
| Constitution OF 1876, and revoke the de-
claration Of Alfonso under the laws OF 1881
If we suppose she queen mother to be de
posed, we shallaprobably find Canovas a can
1 didate. He an intolerant. Ifhe were given
charge of the young Queens kingdom il
would be the worse for the people of tol
Grant beliefs. The clericals would rule
through him, and all the world knows JUS
what that would mean. Sagasta woulC
make good Regent. He is predetermined
and cleaf-sighted Nine years ago h,
favored absolute religious freedom and thu
very mildest kind Of monarchy. The Re
publicans may be expected to make fee
bic demonstration, but they lack organic
alton and unity of purpose. Republicanisn
means in Spain very much narrowe
view Of the rights of man than obtain
under Americanism. The pretenders tina
always spring up when a King of SpaiI
dies will come to the front once more, W,
may reasonably expect. The Socialists
who train under the disguise of sort o
bloody republicanism, will again attemp
to make trouble, and to a limited exten
| will succeed in alarming the country. Blu
it is probable that the infant Queen viii
be protected and through a Regency viii
rule to her majority, and that that Re
gency will partake of the progressivenes
and liberality that marked the reign of he
father, and who, after all that can be said
made better ruler for Spain than any on
expected, and did more for that nation, il
the light of human rights in this day, thai
any predecessor
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-27
Resolutions by the University Faculty.

The action of the Faculty of the State
University in regard to the students reso-
lutions recently adopted, and which were
published in the RECORD MON, has Just
been made public, and consists of the
adoption of the following preamble and
resolutions
WHEREAS The students of this University
have recently taken action designed to coun-
teract certain injurious impressions prevailing
in some parts of the State, respecting the char
acter and moral tone of the student community
IN Berkeley; and, whereas, the professors and
instructors at Berkeley are also vitality inter
eSted in the good name and just appreciation OF
the University; therefore be it
ResOtued, By the Academic Council comprising
the said professors and instructors
/. That any current reports OF unusual and
deplorable misconduct among our students are
based on an entire ignorance or misconception
of the facts.
p That we can assert that, to the best of our
knowledge, the students in this University will
compare very favoraoly with those of any other
institution in the country, and we cannot too
highly commend the earnestness of purpose,
the propriety of conduct and the general good
character of the body of students under our in
struction.
Martin Kellogg, John lie Conte, JOS. lie Conte,
George II. Howison and Frank Soule-Commit-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-27
THE CONFLICT

Between disease and death is often brief and
fatal. 1t is better to be provided with cheap
and simple remedies for such common disorders
as coughs, colds, etc, than to run the risk OF
contracting a fatal disease through neglect
DR.. WM. HALLS BALSAM is a sure and safe
remedy for all diseases of the lungs and chest.
If taken in season it is certain to cure, and may
save you from that terrible disease, Consump-
ton. 1t has been known and used for many
years, and it is no exaggeration 10 say that it is
the best remedy in the world for Coughs, etc.
fe2llyistGwly