davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-21
ADVERTISEMENT MENTION.

Metropolitan tonight" PASSIONS Slave"
Tivoh, tonight" Lydia"
O. c. f. picnic, May 18th.
Court Sacramento this evening.
Warren Relief Corps this evening.
Changers and Farmers picnic to-day.
Business Advertisements.
To lct-Pleasant rooms with board.
Wauted-A female cook.
Jersey bull for sale.
Girl wanted.
Red House-Bsrgain lots.
Hale Bros. Il Co.-Domestic counters.
l.. /. Lewis Il CO-Refrigerators
Weinstock Il I.ubin-Anccient fashions.
Ehendi Maier-Turkish physician.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-21

LADIES three-strap sandals, 81 and 81 %.
Children's tbree-strap sandals sizes. to
l0), 80 cents Ladies opera slippers, 81 and
81 %. Boys canvas shoes, lace and hook
sizes. Il to y, IS cents. Mems calf boots,
s.. Ladies Curac, kid button shoes.
round toe, stylish. 81 10. Mems low-cut
calf shoes, elastic on sides. 81 80 Mems
serge low-cut shoes, 81. Mems canvas
baseball shoes, 81 25. Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-21
TO BREEDERS OF FINE STOCK.
eason Commences February 1, 1885
BANK EXCHANGE,
Corner of Second and X streets.

4 NOUS ROSS. PROPRIETOR. ALL KINDS
n of Choice Wines Liquors and Cigars con-
Stantly in stock. IVAN" the chief of miXolo-
fists sliper;ntends ap2S-Sp1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-21
" LONE FISHERMAN"

TIME FINEST FIVE.CENT CIGAR IN THE
Market Also, fine line of Imported and
Key West on hand, at 225 street.
mG-islm r. II. PETIT. Proprietor.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-21
CANDY FACTORY.

MRS E NJ. WIEDMANN, NOS. AIS J STREET
NI and 419 street metropolitan Theater
Building) Manufacturer and Wholesale and
Retail Dealer in MI kinds of Candies and Nuts
rnIo-Sntf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-21


CoRoNER's INQUEsT.-Coroner Clark held
an inquest last evening in the case of Pat
rex Welch, the old man who jumped into
the slough and was drowned on Tuesday.
Two sons Of the deceased arrived here yes
terday from the vicinity of Angels Camp,
where the deceased resided until about
month ago. Last March his sons bought
| the property he had there from him, and
he left 5000 on deposit with one of them
for a short time. In April the money was
given to him at his request, and he came to
Sacramento. While here he never seemed
to have much money, though he COM
planned one day of having had $40 stolen
! from him. There was none found on his
person when his body was recovered
| One of his sons testified that when he left
Angels Camp he had $780, and his son
| then told him that when he had expended
! that and needed more to write to him (the
som and il would be sent him. To this
| he responded that when he had spent the
| $500 he probably would not need any more
He had been subject to attacks of insanity
| for three or four years which caused him
to leave his wife. He was a native of
| Ireland, aged 60 years. The jury found
that he came to his death by suicide while
temporarily insane.
CHANGERS AND FARMERS PIcNIC.-The
annual picnic of the Changers and farmers
will be held at Beach's Grove near Free
port, to-day These gatherings are among
the most pleasant known in Sacramento
county, the country people having the
happv faculty of making their visitors feel
at home, and providing them with every
means of endowment suitable to the occa-
sion. There will be glass ball and pigeon
shooting to-day, in addition to the other
amusements. The roads are in excellent
condition. the weather promises to be as il
made to order, and the picnic will doubt
less be in all respects fully as great sue
cess as heretofore.
THE TISoII.-'' Lydia was sung TO a
good house last night, The opera will be
repeated tonight.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-21
w - &GaN LII MI GE

AND CARRIAGE TRIMMINGS.
| 7O9, I'll, 713 and US j Street, Sacramento.
Nos Is 70 % Beale Street..........5an Francisco
No $50 Front Street - n = { - New York
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-21

One THOUSAND pairs of ladies KID opera
slippers, sandals and Oxford ties, at two
thirds their value, at the Red House. .
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-21

Go TO d. DeBernardi & Co., for noun
tain trout and shad. They always keep the
freshest.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-21

We have all the facilities of practical opticians for
adjusting eyeglasses and spectacles.
We treat Optical Goods the same we do other
lines of merchandise, and aim carry heavy
sortment of goods of reliable manufactures only and
have prices so much below other peoples, that it will
pay everyone us for the supply of their wants
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-10-16
Territorial Items.

A new cannery is TO be built near
1lwaco.
The Seattle Electric Light Co. has
been organized.
Salmon are very plentiful in the
Willapah river.
Daniel Stewart has been appoint.
ed Postmaster at Walla Walla.
Petroleum has been discovered on
Vancouver Island, about 100 miles
from Victoria.
A mountain peak in the Pechastin
range, kittitas county, has devel-
oped itself into full-hedged volcano.
The second cargo of tea from 70.
kohama to Tacoma will soon leave
the former city in the British bark
1rtisan.
Lake Washington farmers are
bringing to market at Seattle he
second crop of Strawberries raised
this year.
The Skagit Ne,rs has changed
hands, VIM. G. Ewing, who started
the paper about Year ago, giving
way to q. Z. Harrison.
On the 18th inst, a newspaper
will be started in Colville, Stevens
county, by Benham Il Slater, to be
called the Sterens County Miner.
The people of Franklin county
will ask to have the county seat
moved to Pasco from Ainsworth. A
petition for that purpose will be pre-
sented to the next Legislature.
Owing to the non-picking of about
twenty-six acres of hops in Yakima
county and the yield not being as
great as usual, the crop this year
will not exceed seventy tons-about
a half crop.
"A match foot race has been made
between Nor!hover, who beat
knlshton last Friday, and Harry
Strive, to run one hundred yards
OH Nov. 18th. in Tacoma. Strive is
said to be flyer and good race is
anticipated.
On Tuesday last the sawmill at
Port Discovery cut 155 900 feet of
lumber, which is thought to be the
largest cut ever made by mill on
the Sound with the same number
of hands and the amount of machin-
cry. The mill is now running on
three.quarter time, temporarily.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-10-16
GA "r,, s-ut>.ro> rto.
OlluPli lGlbNl EllNNC. OCT l6. 1855
The Uhiu Election.

II - hh At al sun t-ing that the
return from puln should indicate
that 'ho Republicans iav" cnt,led
the State Nv the u.unl majority
1hcIo Wt~ NotA hulu e. away the
IuHlnt mlud asnlo f,om ia. ul ms
su's II the war, mi q csc. under
tho sAlllful mnnlpula'ionH 81 such
uOlitic,l lugslers ns John sherman.
seem Ia excite passion and ahi-
mostly - fever heat TIL" policy of
the Administration. So fnr. has not
tended to excite much ,hihuslnsm
among old liners. although the,
seem determined 10 give tia fan
trial aud enter up final judgment
solely on IT. merits More thnn this
could not bo asked from "a party that
cast nIDo.tonlhs of the votes which
which resulted IN success, and who
hold 10 radically dlficren, views on
some vital points from those which
the President has seen proper To
outline a. his fixed policy II this
has lei 10 spirlt of lukowarmnoss
Il IL 10 he deploroi. but We think the
vote will not bear out such a suppos
,,lon. In all Presidential elections
since 1852. Ohio has been Republi.
eau fremc nts plurality was iG..
900, Liueolh's IN 1850. ~ 600 in
1864. bi,600 Grants IN 1865, A..
GOO. IN 1872. -. 2Gs. Hayes. in
1875. 1870. Gar6clds, IN 1880. -.
UT. aud Blaine's last year was n.
to2 The election Of Gov. Hoadloy.
IN 1879 was The result Of agitation
81 The liquor question, aud was no
index OF relative party strength.
The main hope of tho Democrats
was csn,sred In the Legislature. as
Republican success would send the
Bloody. shirted knight. Sherman, TO
the Senate. and tho result on the
Legislative ticket 10 still in doubt.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-10-16

II seems 10 bs ~ impossible for
some people 10 write an account Of
IN earthquake without stating that il
. was accompanied by q rumbling
noiss." ~ II ~ Tor the average re.
porter 10 give IN account OF . fro
without the use Of = string OF terms
such a." the glare. %" the fire iiend, :"
I" the lurid lsveler. " and the like.
The 0rego",an. In noting tho late
shock In this place. gives the us ual
accompaniment OF rumble. when
thsrs was nothing OF tho kind, az
several observers can testify. Nor
was the vibration Of sufficient dur
alton 10 have determined tho direct
Ion Of the oscillations. Give us
simply facts cold facts.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-10-16

Gov Moody. Of Oregon. has at
last been convinced that ID IL q duty
he owes 10 ihe Republican party TO
call q special session Of the Legisla-
sars Tor the purpose OF performing
IN undiscbargsd duty OF the regular
session. 30 elect an U. \. Senator.
II is said that hopes have been held
on, TO him, ths, possibly no might
he the choice for ,ba, important pc.
si,ion. This lie, Of course. nm unan.
swerabls argument for the average
Republican. The Legislature will
convene November 9th.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-10-16

il should arouse an antagonlsm and
drive from their reach the very ele-
ment that is as essential to reform
as a rabbit is to rabbit pie. To make
tina: particular kind of pie, it is nee
essary to have rabbits; to make con-
versions, it lis necessary to have sin
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-10-16

salary. Sailed worhmen are in de.
mand. There can be no better in
vestment made by person who in
teuds to follow the profession of
teaching than to even borrow money
and take the Normal or Teachers
course under the supervision Of a
trained instructor. L. G.. Hale.
To be continued
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-10-16

Mr.. Beede, the manager of the Sc
attic Opera House, has applied to
the City Council, through Mr.. Van
Epps, TO lease Columbia Hall by the
year, and embrace it in his theatrical
circuit. Unless this is done, the in
ference is to be drawn that very few
of his companies will visit Olympia,
as the high rates for hall, license
and transportation, absorb more
than the profits on one-night" sea
sons. A lease should be given, or
special rates made, for a manager
who controls so much business.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-10-16

A FARMER named Pat Heating was
killed, near Colfax, Wednesday, by
a wagon loaded with wheat on hill
side. The brake gave way throwing
him on the ground, when the wheels
passed over his body.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-10-16

The printing establishment of H.
S. Crocker & Co., of San Francisco,
probably the largest of the kind west
OF Cincinnati, was destroyed by fire
on the night of the 9Th inst. TIE
loss was $500, 900, about one.half of
which was covered by insurance.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-10-16

The Commoner, the new Colfax
paper, has come to hand. 1t pre-.
sents very creditable appearance.
is Democratic in tone and edited
with ability. r. G.. Blair is the
f" brains" of the new venture in
journalism.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-10-16

The Seattle papers are advertising
for women and girls to take the
places of Chinese cooks, housekeep.
ers and help in families and manu-
featuring establishments.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-10-16

A SMALLPOX scare prevails ON the
lower Sound. A lady was taken ill
on the Olympian, during late trip
to Victoria, and the symptoms seem
to have caused serious apprehensions
of the presence of the dread disease.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-10-16

ADvlCEs from the Sound terminus
of the Satsop and Gray's Harbor
railroad are to the effect that the
road is now open and in operation
for about four miles from Shelton's
Point. Two trains day arrive at
the Point with logs brought from a
long distance in the interior.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-10-16

The Yakima Signal is authority
for the statement that there is q COL
ony of Russian Nihilists located in
Longdale, Oregon.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-10-16

FRED Parks committed suicide at
Colfax. Wednesday, by taking an
overdose of morphine. Domestic
troubles were said to have been the
cause.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-10-16

The Elhi oil we'll has been sunk
25O feet without striking Pete. The
company are waiting for more pipe
from the East.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-10-16

IT must be admitted that even
New York enterprise will soon
reach limit when it has blown up
He'll Gate.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-10-16
No. 2,1B0.

the ih~ili { ,uuf' uf the setond Ia,
'"' i't"iilf " "a" Irfrltury ~ Wss,,
itigt' -. h"l'.ra t,ftn~ ~ Oiyn,ni. t,,, III
c"int'"- 81 i"'I-t"" aud Mason '"e
Action brought ~ the in.lri,t C,,,,s,
th' ~r*'nl Ia ltrist ~ draa - Tn, r.r.
t'fN ~ tshtuLt'u hui,,tnf t,,.,.
'lN ittJ,ia to- tu counties ~ Tnus.,.
shi has'''i 'hd complaint liiuu In III
ceuuis uf fiur-t,m Ia the ,,ln,,, ~, ~, ,as
clerk "i ti' -',d Ni~tttr, ,,.nt. we
Hattie H'u. IHsln ~
-
James bfu,,', u nd at.
Tnt tNitrD NIkfIs ~ AMlu,c.
10 james nfns .h.irutsnt
Ia tl'" nah "l the nii"d STATES ofAm.
tea Nuu ~" it'ruht r,pttirei To- ap,...s 4.
az H"thtit brought against you Iy ~.
sl"''r nah"d fiaintitl ~ ~. lIlstrIs,t C,s.s
~ ~" "hl lhIirisi ntstsirt ~ m"
I"ttltnfN at Washington holding ter,s y
blNMlts, ~ thnt@tun county, for ~
counties at Mason, aud 1h,Ifsion 80
Ia answer the complaint filed th.vS...
"a ruPN at which lnIaules this ~ssss-
utonsi within twenty usy. tsxcl,xlvc -
III" has ul -siN hs'l after the ser, te- ON vs~
81 THIS snitin'n- " served within thE
county 80 " s'FN"d out 1T this ,s,unts
~. within tie Second Judicial Dl.iss.x'
within thirty lays, ~ 81 served qua ~
-aid District then Within forty DAYS, =, n
served hN publication, then within slxts
days if"in 'isin hereof 80 Judgment by IA.
fault vii ir taken against y,,a a,ro,,,,..-
=" the PRAYER ~ -sid complaint.
THIS artiun ~ lttH,1ht Ia ,iixsnly. In.
bonds at ma,tiinony Uklstlnu hstvs,.
plainiin and dvi"ndain nn lhe utvus,i.
of tue haiHlu,i drunkenness. idiene.s wud
ltuhiga'} 81 duicndanl and tor failure OF
,"i"ndan' 4" pf"'iio iui ar live w.lh
Ilainttti rat uup YEAR last fast. and -.
'sus" defendant has inhuuisniy treated
plaintiff
Witness John =. iioyt. E.anirs.
iE judy. of the said Di.trtst t'ouvt
aud The seal ui said Cours, shls
10th day ~ Juiv, A. u isss
u - oHhiEN, Clerk.
Nv W n Honfnrs. neputy.
u u HsiL,sb. Plaintiffs Attorney.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-10-16

HE dispatches state that Nellie
Grant Sartoris is about to apply for
q divorce.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-10-16

c.nn's.L Mcc!oskey died In New
Ycrh city. last Sunday morning. al
2l30 o'clock. lie will be succeeded
~ Cardinal BY Archbishop Corrigan.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-10-16

Tns number OF Cinnamon in this
place 10 susceptibility increasing.
This is undoubtedly owing to tho
crusade at other points on the
Sound. IL Is unfortunate that the
people cannot act unitedly on this
matter. There would DO little dan.
Yer OF blocdshed II the people would
rise ma one man and say "They shall
gof The support tho Chinese re
ceive from visionary sentimental.
isss and stricLlers for human
rights makes the question problem
asioal. i, 10 an arrant folly TO try to
adapt oil races 10 FREQ government
~ II would be TO expect every being
WEARING the human form will tread
tbs streets Of The New Jerusalem.
This idss IL repugnant to even such
humaniisrians ~ Judge Greene,
still he would in.crpose tho judicial
srmine TO shield tho workingmen's
creates, foe from harm, should they
fail TO respec. the emphatic voice OF
the people. II In difficult, however,
for those who have been accustomed
oil their lives 90 draw fat salaries to
realize the condition Of labor after
q proiractsd season OF business de.
preston.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-10-16

Tms STANDARD office has been spec.
tally favored this week by floral Of.
ferings. and our sane, um has at
times rsssm bled q bower Of roses from
profuss display Of Natures choicest
products. Tuesday. however, was
Che period Of elimination, when
Mr. MARI Jones. OF the Eastsido.
appeared bearing . bouquet holder
containing diminu,ive nosegays com.
prisiag over fifty varieties OF pan.
sissi These have ever since been
on exhibition aud elected universal
admiStion. Mr.. Jones says that
sh's display does not begin to exhaust
hts assortment Of this single flower,
aud should occasion demand he
thinks hs could gather from this
garden I've hundred distinct varie.
ties In form aud colcring. This
shows what skiliful cultivation will
do,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-10-16
A. FARQUHAR,
DEALER IN
GENERAL MERCnAMO!oe.

Flour, NhoFt-. Hiram, Chopped nar,ss
Wheat. Oats aud Hated Hay,
CLOTHING AND DRYGOODQ
Ctoekery. Atane aud glassware,
Nus,d and willow ware,
Tabio aud Pocket Cutlery,
wagon aud Carriage Material.
Woodruff a sefven wheoie
hhsory. osk. A.h aud whi,swood rlssh
Wagon Springs aud
Wagon aud Carriage iiarawars.
Windows AMI i,ooss, ell sissa.
i'alnis. oils. windowria1i.
colefri aud 0rouni window 0las=,
Lime, tetuent, Plaster. Mafble<iuok
Hair, tiru uTlrh, Land pik~seg.
i.aih shingles aud o klnds u
ii"u~a Carpenters Hard.
Ware Iron and Plnw@,
spring Tire, Toe aud Cast steel.
Table Chain, all sls.s,
Horse, Mule and Os Nhoes,
Horse Nsii%. iivlts,
Lag Srews, Nut Washers,
bolt Ends. Carriage aud
Wagon Assets.
ABvll-. Ni-e- Bellows aud
blacksmith rooI.,
tt MHEIti.AND coal
GAS PIPE AND FiTTiiaoS
.ur-tioods delivered ,o any part u W.
city free ot charge,
az Esery description Of Eoosis. wases
and merchandise. carefully stored. q
moderate aier,
to ii,sha-s price paid sor Country PyN
ducs furs and liia.a.
Olympia, Jan. Q. issa ~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-10-16
The Closing EaceS.

The races a; the Fair Grounds
closed Saturday, with trotting
match between Aibtcoe, Selim and
Dan, three-year-olds, and was won
by Albacoe. Following this race
came the event Of he week, the
great stallion race l-;ween Wasco,
entered by MIR. Roe anl General by
Mr.. Foster. Genel..l was the ia
vorite, pools selling at two to one On
him, but Wasco woA the race on the
following score:
Horses: LIST Heat. I'd Heat. Sd Heat.
General ..-
Tine so =. 2'5s 2:52 2:52.
The amount i'll Inc pool-box on
this race was about 5000.
After this race Il match trottinc
race was made between Richland
owned by Waddeli and Gray Pilot,
owned by Geo. Foster. This race
was best 2 in ) and won easily
by Richland.
The Race Track Association are
we'll pleased with the result of their
first effort to develop an interest in
fast stock, and deserve great credit
for their energy and enterprise dis
played in its management. 1t con-
sists of Messrs. H. A. Chambers,
Geo. Foster, r. G.. G'Brien and J.
D. Spurlock.
The only matter of regret is that
the contemplated exhibit of Polled
Angus stock did not take place, as
they became heated and unruly Oh
the way to the grounds and were
taken back to the farm.
AN ordinance was introduced by
MIR. Chambers at the last meeting OF
the City Council which, in effect, re-
peals the ordinance adopted last
February. dividing the municipality
into three gas districts. The pro.
posed law makes it one, and ac-
cords with the principle that taxa
ton shall be uniform for all public
objects. Where the idea originated
to tax only the property adjacent to
street lamps, when the people as
whole receive the convenience and
benefit from their use, nobody seems
to know, but certain it is that at
least one member shows that he
will oppose change. He asked for
time to consult his constituents.
which means delay to mass his
forces.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-19
Monmouth Park Races.

NEW YORK. July Notwithstanding the
torrd temperature prevailing at Mon mouth to-
day, the attendance was large
First Race-Free handicap; one and an eighth
mile. Forester won by two lengths: Duchess
second, Reveller third Time, 1:57t
Second Race-Sellng race three-quarters of a
mile. Ariel won by four lengths; Shamrock
second, Homeward bound third. Time, 1:16a.
Third Race--The Harvest handicap: one and
fourth mile Jack o. Hearts by two
lengths; Long knight second, Richmond third,
Time, 2:1l.
Fourth Race-Free handicap; one and five
eiehths mile Euclid won by q length; Ida
Stanhope second, Clonmel third. Time, 2:5344.
Fifth Race-The El0eron stakes; a free hand-
cap; seven furlongs Detective won by half a
length; Tacoma second Suttler third. Time,
l:l3t.
Sixth Race-Three -year-olds and upwards;
selling race; one mile Fellowplay won by two
lengths; Heva second Torpedo third Time
E434.
Seventh Race--Handicap steepechase, the full
steepechase course. Charemagne won by three
lengths; Abraham second, Sunstar third. Time,
5:l5
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-19
Brighton Beach Races.

NEW YORK, July 18.-There were nearly
5000 people at the Brighton Beach track, to-day
The track was in excellent condition, and the
time made was generally good especially in the
mile race.
First Race-Maidens of all ages, to carry 100
pounds three-quarters of a mile. Banero won
by two and one-half lengths; Commander second,
Tom Kerns third. Time, 1:16a.
Second Raee-Selling allowances seven
eighths of mile. Change won by four lengths
Barnes second, Joe S. third. Time, 1928.
Third Race Selling allowances; one mile and
quarter. John K. won; Contessa second, Bay
Miller third. Time, 2:l3.
Fourth Race-Handicap for all ages; one mile
and a quarter. Kiohaba won; Jennings second
Time, 210a.
Fifth Race-For all ages, to carry 100 pounds;
one mile. Pink Cottage won by a length; Miss
Goodrich second King Fan third. Time, l:42AA
Sixth Race-Welter weights; mile and one
eighth Judge Grifiths won by four lengths;
Keller second, Arsenic third. Time 2004
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-19

BOsToN, July lS.-The depth of despair and
indifference which man can reach is shown in
looking man of sixty, whose dead body was dis
covered on road near Boston this morning, with
a bottle of whisky and laudanum lying beside it:
''Out of money and out of health, / have
worked all my life since was ten years old, so
don't owe the world a great amount. l hope you
will forgive Inc for the trouble cause you, for
could 60 no farther. / cannot beg, so I take the
shortest way out of trouble. Make as short and
under ground until you are sure | am dead
There will be use in asking who | am, for l
do not wish any one to know. | belong many
miles away from here. Again | ask your for
giveness and bid the world good bye. | expect
eternal sleep. have done my best to do unto
others as l would that they should do unto me. !"