davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-07
Arrival OF the Missing steamer San Pablo
at Yokohama.

az Aok"hama.
HAN FRANCISCO, February 6th.-A brief
telegram received this morning by Sex
retary StuobS, OF the Occidental and Ori-
ehtaI steamship Company, announced the
safe ARRIVAL otthe San Pablo at Yokohama
1t stated that the vessel had arrived at No-
kohaiha yesterday, after touching At the
B0mn Islands No details Of the cause Of
eeiay were gwen except the statement that
lalilhg snort OF coal some cargo had to be
DurilI fufther news IS anticipated within
tIe next toTty-eight hours. Around the
~ MeichHhts d LAchanse there were rUnors
Silal y 'iie machinery ol vessel had broken
down ana considerable gambling was done
M M Io Il!e matter ~ OF insurance The San Pab-
10 -ell thls port December 10Th with q gen
era! merchandise cargo, valued at 100000.
i,,u , y u.s. oi E-'o9-'' IN addiuon 10 her
U','1I' I','SSellSSFS, were oSi chinese.
't'''iii = IN, Iee1 was 'Ae commander OF
~ T.i,.,9Il mp ne Doiinn: or Archhlshop
lsiailas, extend from latitude 26:.D to 2I;i4
lI l''I 'Ii' ana are ABOUT !ohSltuae ~ east In
- is+S StIut az 'ii,te S;ahus SHOWN as the
the San Pablo sonrlt e,,o,a,, -, i,
not been reported
Vast tre;oI,+ T.,;,.s ,,.,....,
oans;ar ,r;','n. s's"'.oeu ''''e '-N-
2AN I hASelsoo, + FEBRUARY 6th.-Ihe fast
~ -, 0'e!ldnn - IttiSht 20 tLiS c!ty wa the Central
t,'.' iaciic hoaa VIII probably be running by
@ t!e llIsl oi the ihohth- Inc time Tor the
u1p VII III q pe nine days. The line IS COM
RosTu I' On tnS Teiiua C racine, tnlon Pacific,
- NJ. lsi1ilip, SlledSo' milwaukee and st.
au. anu 'ilG North"eSteTn koaas About
one 1nIus''ilo cars VIII De equipped with
ali -oldAes. freish's VIII he brought by
Iiie G?ul'uu1uS me rom ChlcaSo without
VI m 1S.>i1lS ouiA,
49,. me !1 Sale Tl relUGed rate excursion tick
go S's ~ tile NtW orleans IMPOSITION by the
,,, - iou'e WIZ ciose Io-illor
;t Iii - - O''i ,o'''.S Vi oAO'''sioii
others will nrohah1v he ottanj'n5 f,,rti-a-
on. '''' '''0-
The Wilmington all RIGHT.
SAN Fp.xc7sco Fohr,,or,. Ell III
natcb ,yos raa,;,-34 =, - .i'''S u'S
noon arnon1ci,,r 70 .t,' 81 e''-S a3
steamer Win,{2a+o,, 80 q, Tia, ~ 'i,G Cue
broi-a bar Io'qi one
ions danage is rn,,nyy+eej ei'' up 'U' 40 SCI
~,
from hedolhs'
REDDlNG, February 6th.-Atter frequent
rams Tor the past week the sun Is shining
thus morning. SO much rain has retarded
the sowing OF cereals, but Is splendid for
the horticulturists and miners.
Thompson has had to change his two
horse express 10 tour-horse stage line,
which leaves here for Copper City vice <
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-07
anIy Art" in Carson.
UTAH
Rich Cold strfkes-Nore PoIysany In
dictmeuts

Rich Cold Strikes-Bore Polycamy In
dictments.
SALT LAKE, February 6th.-The reports
of new and rich gold strikes in the Henry
and Elk mountains, near the Colorado
river, in San Juan county, Utah, are
abundantly confirmed by the receipt here
Of numerous and exceeding rich ores car
rying free gold, tilurium and native silver
The outlook is that there will be a stam-
pede of miners and prospectors from the
mines of northern Utah to the new dis
coyeries. The ore runs from $3.50 to $4,000
to the ton.
The Grand Jury returned three more in
dictments this morning for polygany and
unlawful cohabitation
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-07
BRITISH COLUMBIA.
Missing Steamer-Seduction and Breach
OF Promise,

IIAN'3IS otOstHTSI '5t0IN4UIIUII sAIIu -I5FtNIl
OF Promise.
VICTORIA, February 6th.-No news as yet
of the steamer Wilmington, now four days
overdue from San Francisco
A seduction case, with damages laid at
$4,000, viii be tried tomorrow IN the Su-
preme Court. The following day is set for
an action for breach of promise, for equal
damages, between the same parties. Pre-
vious to this suit both moved in good
society here
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-07
c.. PHIL. HARTMAN,
VI IT Il II II = w II -
NT q +

MO. AIS X STREET, BETWEEN FOURTH
~ and Fifth, opposite Metropolitan Theater,
IN the field again with all kinds Of Sausage, such
as pure Pork Sausage, Liver Sausage, Blood
Sausage. Wienerhurst, Tenderloin aud Spare
Ribs. Also, constantly on hand Fresh Meats,
Hams Bacon, etc n7-lp2D
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-07
MARKETS.
C. WEISEI- & CO.

Nos. Te6 and 72S L street, Sacramento,
DORK PACKERS AND WHOLESALE AND
| Retail Dealers in Sugar-cuTed and Picked
Hams, Bacon, Shoulders Pork, Pigs Heads,
Pigs Feet, spare Ribs, Couled Beef and Lard,
and all kinds of Sausa res.
Highest nrice mid for Grain. fed HNgS n19-1p3m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-07

Nj. Cochery, the French Minister of
Postal Telegraphy, has ordered that the
recently completed pneumatic system of
Paris be employed to convey ordinary let
ters to the several railway stations after
the closing hours of the different Post
offices, An extra charge of three deniers a
letter IS required for this additional service.
1t IS expected that the pneumatic tubes
will be still further utilized at an early
day 10y the Postofiee.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-07

An immense chain has Just been made
at Newburyport, Mas. 1t is 200 feet long
and weighs 1900 pounds. 1t is made of
25-nch iron, and each link weighs 25
pounds,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-07
FOREIGN FACTS.
ITALY'S OCCUPATION OF PORTS
ALONG THE RED SEA.
The Situation in the Soudan-Portu.
Suese War Vessels on the Congo
-GIadstone's Protest
The War in the soudan.

SPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE nEcoRp-us1oS.I
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-07

lsFRcIAL DISPATCHES To THE REooap-uy1oS.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-07
PACIFIC SLOPE.
SAFETY OF THE MISSING STEAMFR
san PABLO.
Fast Overland Freight Trai1S-
Reddins Items-Gold Strikes in
Utah Chinawoman Murdered.
CALIFORNIA.

lsrEciu- nlsrArcHH 10 The REooRo-rstoS.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-07
MRS. DUDLEY AND ROSA.

Mrs Dudley had about 100 visitors, men
and women, at the Tombs yesterday. Her
mail continues TO grow, Mrs. Dudley
opens the letters and reads them while she
talks, to save time for talking.
Nobody but Rossa's wife and son are al
lowed to see him in st. Nincent's Hospital.
His wound is doing well.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-07
sentation.

WAsHlNGToN, February 9Th - Senatcs
Vance returned here last night from his
trip to New York. He went there TO pre-
sent a joint memorial Of the North Carolina
Legislature in behalf of cx- x-Governor Jarvis
for a Cabinet appointment Nobody expects
that North Carolina viii be recognized in
the formation Of the Cabinet but Jarvis
may, and in all probability viii, receive q
snug Federal office
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-07

INDEPENDENCE tks.), February 6th.--The
Coroner returned this evening from Radical
City, after holding an inquest on the bodies
0f Mrs. Canham. her son and daughter,
who were murdered Tuesday night Some
are inclined to suspect the elder son. who
maintains that ne was, at the time of the
murder, seventy-tive miles away. 1t is
generally believed that he will prove him
self innocent. The mother was sleeping
down stairs. and was struck on the head
with hatchet and her throat cut with 8
/ butcher-knite. The bedclothes were IN
disturbed. The son, the next victim, was
asleep up stairs, and was killed with 3
hatchet. He never moved after he was
struck. The daughter, aged about 25. who
was sleeping in the next room from
her brother, was aroused got up
and made desperate fight, receiv-
ing sixteen wounds from q knife and
Ratchet, and al last started down stairs and
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-07

The Rossa Sensation.
NEW YORK, February 6th.-O'Donovan
Rosa rested comfortably last night The
doctors say that if his condition continues
as it has the past day or two, he Will be
able to leave the hospital within ten days.
Quite number calledupon him this morn
ing
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-09-22
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.

Feed the pigs the refuse fruit and
vegetables from the garden.
"A deciduous tree, if the buds have
started, is always q risky thing to
handle. With evergreens It is different,
they transplant better after vegetation
has started. -Rural New Yorker.
Corn bread: One and ons-haH cups
corn meal, one and one-haf table
spoons sugar, butter size small egg,
one cup milk, one-half cup flour, one
egg. one-haf teaspoon of soda if sour
milk is used. one teaspoon baking pow
der if sweet milk is preferred.-Ihe
household. g.
Daisies look pretty on farm, but
they are not welcome sight to the
owner, who knows that when once
these weeds have gained foothold
they will let nothing else grow But o
farmer at Huron. n. Y, has made q
very handsome thing out of the daisies
that had given his meadows bad flame
by shipping them to the city, where
they happen to be popular. ,.....
For wash for cleaning silver and
britannia ware. take one pound of hard
soap. three tablespoonful of spirits OF
turpentine and half a tumbler Of water;
allow the soap to dissolve; then boil
ten minutes, and before il cools add six
tablespoonfuls of hartshorn; make q
suds of this preparation and wash the
silver with it.-PhilGdelphia Call.
No wooden utensil should be used
in milking or in setting milk. Wood
absorbs the milk into its pores, and
when the pail is scalded, this milk be-
comes eoagulated. ferments and de-
composes, and will surely injure the
milk. by injecting it with leaven OF
putridity. Tin pals and pans. should
first be washed with cold water, then
with hot water and soap to remove the
grease. then rinsed, and finally scalded
with boiling hot water. wiped with
clean dry towels, and afterwards placed
out of doors to air in sunshine.-ChriS-
tan at Work. .-.
Almond Cake: One-half cupful but,
ter, two cupfuls sugar, four eggs, one
half cnpful almonds, blanched-bv
pouring water on them until skins
easily slip off-and cut in fine shreds,
one-half teaspoOnful extra bitter al
monds. one pint of -four, one and a
half teaspoonfuls baking powder, one
glass brandy, one-half cupful milk.
Rub butter and sugar to smooth white
cream; add eggs, one at time, beat
ing three or four minutes between each.
Sift flour and powder together, add to
butter, ETC., with almonds, extract OF
bitter almonds, brandy and milk; mix
into smooth, medium batter, bake
carefully in rather hot oven twenty
minutes. Boston Globe.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-09-22

Owing to the barbarous customs reg
ulat:ons of this country, by which it is
made extremely difficult 20 invoice
goods correctly enough to avoid the
finding of some defect by a vigilant Of
fetal yearning for moietv-snch as an
uncrossed 'tn or undotted "i"-many
shippers to this country have been in
the habit of invoicing their goods, las
by sample attached. This recourse,
however, has now unfortunately been
cut off by an order of the Secretary of
the Treasury, the law requiring that
consular invoices and applications for
the dispatch of merchandise for the
maritime and frontier custom houses
shall contain the name, material, and
class of merchandise specified in con-
formity with the tariff; the quantity,
weight, length. width, and number of
pieces. etc, expressing, for greater GER
tainty. when it can be done. the num-
Der of the section in which the mer-
chandise is comprehended, without ad-
hitting on any account, in lieu OF the
specification required by the law, a
reference to samples of goods glued.
sewed, or in any manner attached TO or
inclosed in the invoices, to the end of
avoiding doubts or arbitrary interpre-
tations and the dangers inherent to the
easy substitution of one sample for an
other" 1t might have been added:
and &c the end of making almost i'm
possible the avoidance of a fine doub-
ling the duties TO be paid by the un-
fortunate importer. Happy the man
who escapes multa!
Loose cvstom-house management on
the frontier is not confined to Nuevo
Laredo, though it is probably worse
there than anywhere else. Late adj
vices from Paso del Norte were that the
shipment of merchandise into the coun-
try, both freight and express, was at a
standStill because the official whose
business il was TO sign the papers neces-
sary for the introduction of goods had
gone away on a trip of some kind to
Chihuahua, and as in his absence there
was no one empowered to transact the
business of his Office nothing could be
done. Such way of doing business is
simply childish and discredit to the
country. 1t seems incredible that at
great importing point all business
should be suspended through the alb
sence of one man.-Mezscass FSnancter.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-09-22

The Art Of Early Rising.

The proper time to rise, says the Lam
Get. is when sleep ends. Doing should
not be allowed. True sleep is the ag-
gregate of sleeps, or is state consist
ing IN the sleeping or rest of all the
several parts OF the organism. Some
times one and at other times another
part of the body, as whole. may be
the least fatigued, and SO the first to
awake, or the most exhausted, and
therefore the most difficult to arouse.
The secret of good sleep is, the physi-
illogical conditions of rest beng estab-
lishej. so 10 work and weary the sew
eral parts of the organism as to give
them a proportionalty equal need of
rest at the same moment; and, TO wake
early and feel ready to rise, q fair and
equal start of the sleepers should be Sc
cured; and the wise self manager should
not allow drowsy feeling OF the con-
sciousness or weary senses, or an ex-
hausted muscular system, to beguile
him into the folly of going TO sleep
again when once he has been aroused.
After few days of self-discipline, the
man who resolves not to doze, that is,
not to allow some sleepy part of his
body to keep him in bed after his brain
has once awakened, will find himself,
without knowing why. an esrly riser
Popular Science Aoaatafy. l.. g. D.. l.- .s.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-09-22
Mocking Birds.

The Atlanta (Ga.) Constitution says.
"Many knocking birds are shipped
from Atlanta every season to the North
and West. The young birds are caught
by the hundred by small boys, who
peddle them at fifty cents each. They
are kept in their native cline until
they are four or five months old. and
then are sent by express to all parts OF
the country. A good bird, four months
old, is worth from three to five dollars.
They sing well when year old. 1t ia
astonishing to what extent their ,imits-
tive faculties may be trained by . little
patient ingenuity. There is 9 knocking
bird in Atlanta who whistles Dixie
Last Rose of summer and two O.
three other airs perfectly, He is est,
mated at fabulous value by his proud
owner" ,-,.-.-.. 800 - ri. =
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-09-22
A Few Words on QuaiI.Slooting.

Now, word or two about the best
practice in quail-shooting. This game
when flushed rises with 4 sUddenness
and force that are quite trying TO the
ewes and nerves OF young shooters. The
sound made by the wings of the bird
adds TO the startling effect. This is apt
to throw you of your guard and render
YOU somewhat confused and uncertain
OF hand and vision. The quail flight
is very swift, and you must shoot
quickly; but You must also shoot deEb-
erately. Be sure that you fire your
right-hand barrel first, as IL scatters the
shot wider, ard reserve your Ieft-hand
barrel for the long range, especially if
you wish TO make q double wing-shot.
In flushing quail, the bird will some
tiipes rise st your very feet, so 30 speak,
and then there is danger that you will
be IN too much haste 10 fire. The best
way 10 prevent random shooting, in
such ease, is to- wait Till your vision
has adjusted itself. that is, until YOU
clearly see the direction of the birds
flight. When once you have command
Of your vision. and have acquired the
power of centering it on the flying
game. YOU will be able 20 cover your
point OF aim with YOUR gun without any
hesitaney.
When your dog has pointed game. do
not rush suddenly forward TO flush it.
Consider moment, and look about the
landscape to see if anv person OF animal
is visible. Next consider in what direc-
ton the game is likely to fly. If any
thick covert is near, it is quite safe to
presume that the bird will 60 in that
direction. Now step slowly aud firmly
forward, holding your gun in front OF
You with the muzzls pointing upward
and away from you.
The bird will rise in q steep incline
to the height of. perhaps, ten or fifteen
feet. and there steady itself for strong,
straight flight. II you can get your ain
or cover your bird-at about the time
1t begins to fly level. you will find your
shot most Observation-Disclosures TbODlp
son. in 81 Nicholas.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-09-22

The woman of Turkey-or She ae
least, who has the good fortune to
live in the bigger cities-is no longer a.
a scaled book. Those who run may
look, and those who look may see her.
There are, of course, prominent eS-
amples of the advanced Turkish
woman. Their histories are in many
instances similar A case in point
would be that of the now fashionable
Turkish lady who while an infant was
sold by her parents to, o Jew slave deal
CT, who, after the usual course Of train
ing. exhibited his prize to bis customers
with the rest of his live stock. It was
In such a case, for women dealt with in
this manner, a mere toss up what she
became-a fine Iady's handmaiden or
something worse. Even the lot of the
handmaiden is not always an enviable
one. ,-..s -. 80
But fortune smiled on this heroine of
the slave mart. A celebrated Turkish
statesman, who patronized the Hebrew
merchant, purchased her as playfellow
for his son. The children grew up to-
gether till the time arrived when the
boy had to quit the harem. He was
educated in France, and when In later
wears he returned he found the old
partner of his romps beautiful girl.
and so-he fell in love with and married
her.
His wife eventually became a widow
and soon belonged to the advanced
school, which has its acknowledged
leaders, Notwithstanding the fact that
the free born wives and damsels look
down on such of their sisters who have
been sold and bought. So far, that
following the example of one or two
others of her friends, who, like herself.
had not cared because they had scan
dalized the stricter of their sex, she had
started on a trip to the forbidden land
of Christendom. Nor, indeed, was it
much wondered at when it was whis-
pered that she was betrothed to one not
belonging to her own faith: but the an
nouncement that size bad been received
into the Church of Rome was genuine
surprise. Married or single, she could
scarcely dare TO return to Turkey. To
leave the country without the permits
sion which is hardly ever given TO a
Moslem female is an extremely grave
oiiense, and apostasy is. by the sacred
law, punishable with death. 1t is re-
ported that, at the request of relative,
her name has already been erased from
the list of Ottoman subjects.-N. Z.
Hey1il t.. .....
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-09-22
The Unfortunate Baggage Gentleman.

An Aged Trunk sat back in the dark
| corner of the car and refused to bulge
when the baggage gentleman called
him out. The baggageman in great
wrath advanced and seized the veners-
bic Saratoga by the handle.
Gently, friend. gently" said the
was not made TO lit by.''
But the baggageman gave it ysnk
that pulled it out by the roots. and
then, with violent language. he up
braided the trunk for not holding on.
81 have nothing to do with getting
out this baggage" replied the Aged
Trunk, my sole mission and duty in
life is TO get on the wrong train. Fail
ing in that, | am content merely to 90
to the wrong Motel, although 1 would
prefer 10 lose my check and get lost en-
tirely. You will find the remaining
handle at the other end"
The baggageman walked around and
caught hold of the surviving handle.
BY placing his feet against the end Of
the trunk and holding on with both
hands he was able TO pull off this one
in three strong pulls. Then the Aged
Trunk closed its eyes, leaned back, and
simply said:
''And this is where / must get of,
too"
The baggageman wept. He had now
to stoop down, put his arms around
that trunk, pick it up bodily, and carry
il TO the car-door. He did so, but in the
exertion broke mis- back in three places.
He determined that he would not die
unavenged, so he hurled the now help
less trunk upon the iron-bound trunk
that awaited It Then, as he heard the
awful crash that announced the ruin he
had wrought he sank to the floor of the
car, saying:
81 die happy"
But comrade looked in the car and
said. sadly: .-.
missed yer tip. Bill"
didn't bust the trunk?" he asked.
family. -.... ...-. !. I'd. i,
"Naw; only wrecked an express
truck. "-Burtington HaUksys.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-09-22
MONDAY, THE 2STH DAY OF SEP
TEMPER, 1885,
SHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue OF a general execution issued
out OF tie office Of The clerk Of the circuit
court of Pettis county, Missouri, in favor OF
John G.. Ri.sler, and against a, ID. Fisher,
K. NJ. Frsker, &. j. Corwin. John F. Bel
mer, George Snsdaker and Richard Bitter,
and to me direc ed, / have levi d upon the
following described real estate to-wit: Che
south half of lot seven, bl, OK A and ell oil
lots s, 9, 10. ii and IL in said block
forty-!our and lot eleven, In block forty
eight, all 10 the original plat OF the city
OF Sed4lia, also lot three and ten feet OF the
west side of lot four IN block twenty-four,
IN Smith ard Martins addition to the city
of Sedslia, also blocks one and four Il and
y, in Ritter's addition to the city of Soda
liza, also lots ), o., 8, and IL, block 5,
also lots 7, s, 8 and IL, block 6, also lots z,
4, 10, II and II, block s, also lots Z, s. g, 10,
II, II, bl ok 9, also lots /. 2, 8, 4, and 10,
block 10, also lots /, 2 and 8, block IL, also
southeast quarter Of block IL aud ali that
part of lot "a" north of the railroad except
l26 feet front on Eighteenth street a. the
cast of sa d lot, all in Ritter's addition, to
the city of Sedalia, also the west half OF the
southwest qusrter of section twenty-six,
township forty-iour, range twenty TWO, also
he north half of the northeast quarter
of section thirty-fOur, township forty -iour,
range twenty two, a so the southwest quar-
ter of southess, quarter Of southeast quar-
ter Of section thirty-six, township forty
five, range twenty-five, to atisfy said exc.
cution and cos sand public no ice is heseby
given that | will on o..
WEDNESDAY, THE 23RD DAY OF
SEPTEMBER, A. D.. 1885,
at the curt house door, in the city OF Seds.
liza, county of Peitis. state of Missouri, be-
tw, en- the hours OF 9 O'Clock 8. m. and 5
o'clock .. m, of that day, sill the above
described real estate or so much thereof rs
may be ne esssry. to the highest bidder, for
cash in hand, to satisfy ssid ex- cation and
costs. l. S. MURRAY. Il
9 1w4t Sheriff Of Pettis county, Mo.