davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-08-27

John g. Warwick was born in County
Tyrone, Ireland, December %, 1929. He is
the son of Robert Warwick and Mary Nc
Connell, and remained in his native land
he came to America and settled in Stark
County, Ohio. For three years he was a
clerk in store at Navarro, and then en-
tered the employ of Cummins & Co., at
Massillon.
He progressed SO quickly that in 1858 he
was soon one of the leading merchants of
Massillon. His gains were such that he
embarked largely in various other enter
prises. He became principal owner of
Sipp's Valley Ne,os in 1865. He also be-
came active in railroad interests, and is a
Director in the Massillon & Cleveland, the
Wheeling & Lake Erie and Cleveland &
Marietta Railways.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-08-27

The 7thirty-eight States of the Union
contain 2, 200 counties. Texas leads of
with 161, and Georgia fellows with 127.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-08-27
Fearful Crash.

WHEELING, w. VA, August ia spe-
cial from Charleston reports fearful acci-
dent that occurred near that city this after
noon, resulting in the instant death of four
men and the severe and probably fatal in
juring of three others. The accident took
place on the private line of railroad owned
by the White Cabin Creek Mining
Company, and connecting its mines
with the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail-
road. A long train of loaded cars had
been started from the mines to the
railroad. In some manner not now known
the rear half of the train broke loose at the
top of the long incline, and, uncontrolled,
dashed down and into the other cars. The
wreck was a frightful one, Layton Oak
ford, the Superintendent, was killed: also
Amos Mitchell, Joseph Hall and
Thomas Peacock, all employees of the
mining company. Superintendent Te-
man, OF the Coal Valley Coal Com
pany, who was on the train, was
very badly injured internally, and it is
thought can not recover. Two laborers,
names unknown, were injured about the
head and spine. The break in the train
was not noticed until the runaway cars
were just about to crush into the forward
portion. Oakford's remains were forward
ed to his family in Scranton, Pa. The
bodies of the dead men were mangled in a
Sickening manner,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-08-27
D. Al. EATON. OHIO URSDA Y AUGUST 27 1885
GLOWING PROSPECTS,
Best Crop Ever Known, and the Business
Situation Unusually Good.

nest Crop Ever Known, and the Business
Situation Unusually Good.
BALTIMORE, August 19.-The Baltimore
Manufacturers Record will publish to-
morrow nearly five pages of special report,
covering the whole South, from Virginia to
Texas, showing that the prospects of the
crops and the outlook for business in that
section are remarkably good. Not only is
the acreage of the cotton, corn and tobacco
crop the largest on record, but the reports
are almost unanimous in stating that the
yield of these crops, as well as OF
W exeaea srePs the e1fspne bast Crops ever
before produced. It is also shown
that the crops have been made at a lower
cost than in any preceding year, and the
liens on crops for money advanced to the
Official reports from South Carolina show
that while that State will produce about
four million bushels more of corn, and
probably over three hundred thousand
bales of cotton more than last year, the ag-
gregate amount of agricultural liens given
to obtain advances upon growing crops is
50, 000,00 less than in 1882, notwith-
standing the fact that the intervening
years of 1888 and 1884 were unfavorable
crop years. In Georgia the Agricultural
100000 bushels, against 100000 last
year, and 24,6OO,O00 in 1888. Regarding
corn the reports from the whole South are
of the most 1attering character, some stat
ing that the yield will be the best for years,
others for twenty years, and many the
best ever know. 1t is thought by
the U. S. Commissioner of Agri-
culture that the increased acreage in
corn over last year, and the splendid
yield which is now assured, will give the
South not less than 100000 bushels of
corn more than last year. The cotton crop,
it is believed, is safe for much the largest
yield ever made, and for at least 1,OOO, 600
or 500, 900 bales more than last year. OF
tobacco, fruits and vegetables, the crops
are the largest ever made in the South,
while rice promises a splendid yield,
and sugar far more satistac-
tory and profitable crop than
in 1884. Stimulated by the unprecedented
crops, business is already showing marked
Improvement, and the prospects through
out the South for fall and winter trade are
reported as unusually good. In the organ
ization of railroad and manufacturing en-
terprises there is great activity, and the
outlook for industrial interests is particu-
larly promising.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-27
INsUFFERABLE CowARDICE.

The San Francisco Report which IN
Obliged in the recent innuendo IN which
it ESTIMATED" that this journal received a
sum of money in consideration for sale of
its expressions upon the hydraulic mining
question. in its issue Of the 23d inst. says
I'm an honest endeavor to ascertain what the
debris mining controversy had cost the parties
litigant, we made estimates from the best means
of information at our disposal-and they were
very sparse-wherein it was assumed that GER
tain valley papers had received say $4,000.
Though our reporter may have erred in detail,
we are satisfied that the gross amount of all ex-
pense stated (SS50,000) was not much beyond the
mark AS far as the anti-mining press is con-
cerned they know better what they received
from either, and sometimes both sides, than we
do. While they Will not publish the exact
amounts received by themselves, they seem TO
have some knowledge of what their confreres
received. None make any explicit denial OF
services rendered. or of contracts (of course
verbal made with the two anti associations;
but they retort, You had some, too, The con
sequence is sort of Donnybrook Fair faction
fight wherein all come off with sore heads.
If by any possibility the sheet from
which we quote the above apologize and
cowardly paragraph refers to the Rec
oBD-UNIoN, the Report willfully lies. The
RECORD UNION has and does deny in the
most explicit manner all the vague innu-
endoes and charges made. 1t has and
does defy any person, sheet or association
to specify single cent, OF any value in
form whatever received by this journal,
for any position taken by it in the by
draulic mining question. Society has not
sunk to that low level in which the vague
preferment of charge is to be taken as
the equivalent of proof. Until some def
mite charge something better than as
sumption" is made, right-thinking men
will estimate fiat denial and open def
ance as full and crushing response to the
cowardly attempt to injure an opponent
The miserable effort Of the Report suggests
the thought that it is actuatcd by despic-
able influences behind it. To it, and to
all who repeat its miserable lies, the motto
. Evil be to him who evil thinks APP
plies with peculiar force
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-27
Suffering Womanhood.

Too much effort cannot be made to bring
to the attention of suffering womanhood
the great value of Lydia E. Pinkhams
Vegetable Compound as remedy for the
diseases of women, and perhaps nothing is
more etfectual than the testimony of those
who have been cured by it. Such an one
is the wife of General Barringer, of Win
ston, n. c., and we quote from the Generals
letter as follows: Dear Mrs Pinkham
Please allow me to add my testimony to the
most excellent medicinal qualities of your
Vegetable Compound. Mrs. Barringer was
treated for several years for what the physi-
clans called Lucorrh9a and Prolapsls
Uteri combined. sent her to Richmond,
Va, where she remained for six months
under the treatment of an eminent physi-
clan without any permanent benefit. She
was induced to try your medicine, and
after a reasonable time commenced to i'm
prove. and is now able to attend to her
business and considers herself fully re-
lieved. General Barrringer is the pro-
prietor of the American Hotel, Winston, n.
c., and is widely known.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-27
TELEGRAPHIC BREFTTEs.

A commission from the British Admi-
rally is now engaged in examining sites for
defensive works.
1t is reported in Cashmere that the Khan
of Budukshan, III Afghan TurkeStan, has
made secret treaty with Russia.
The British mission at Simla, India. un,
der command of Colonel LOCkhart is about
to start out to fix the northwest boundary
line.
Pleuro-pneumonia has broken out among
the cattle III various parts of Pennsylvania
and fears that it will become Widespread
are felt.
The heaviest rains in twenty years fell
at Waco, Texas, and vicinity. Sunday
night, doing damage to stores. residences
and crops.
Senator Edmunds has been summoned to
testify on points in the American law be-
fore the British House of Lords. He will
start on Saturday.
John Harper and Eta Farmer, soon to
have been married, and James Welsh were
drowned in the bay at Toronto Monday
during a thunderstorm.
The Marine Hospital Bureau at Wash
ington is informed that during the two
weeks ended April 4th there were 1SS
deaths from cholera in Calcutta.
Colonel Grant said yesterday that his IA
ther felt better than he did on Sunday,
when he slept eight hours. The General
was bright and comfortable yesterday.
NJ. Pollini, director of the Stadt Theater
of Hamburg, has concluded compact with
Madam Patti for the entire winter Of 1856
So, including tours throughout Europe.
The Guards. which were stopped at Alex
andria on the 10Th instant while en- route
from Suakim to England, have been landed.
and will 90 into camp to await further
orders
The workinglnen at ameeting in Montre-
al, Quebec, Monday, passed a resolution re-
questing the Government to prohibit the
importation Of Chinese labor into the De-
lninion.
The Indian Government has submitted
10 Earl Kimberly, British Secretary for In
dia. proposal to raise regiment of native
troops, to be differed wholly by native
chiefs and princes.
Rev. DR.. Funk, of the firm Of Funk &
WagnalS which is to publish Miss Cleve
lands book, says it is now partly in type.
and will be out in two or three weeks. The
book consists of essays and lectures.
Two Cinnamon were arrested in New
York Monday night for fatally stabbing
Theodore Woodruff, an artist They claim
that Woodruff attaok ed them in their
laundry, and they actedin sclf-defense
Russian military maneuvers this year
will include camps at forty-two different
points in European Russia, and Il sham
fight at Wilma and Warsaw. The latter
Will be under the direction of General
GourkO.
The Pope had a two hours conference
with the Irish Bishops Monday. The
sIncJeSt secrecy was enjoined upon all who
participated in the conference as TO what
took place. 1t is supposed, however. that
the Pope spoke strongly and plainly to the
Bishops in regard to their luminosity to
England
It's understood in Washington that the
President has reconsidered his determine
ton to give the Chinese mission to Califor-
MIA, because of the present embarrassments
on account Of the feeling of the people of
that State towards the Chinese. Friends of
Colonel DENLY prominent lawyer of Ev-
ansvillc, Ind, are urging him for the posi-
ton
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-27

NEWS OF THE MORNING.

IN New York yesterday Government bonds
were quoted at 10 for As of 1907; 1875 for 415s;
sterling, 81 S71l94 S9II los for IS; silver bars,
1925.
silver in London, 40 5-16d; consols, 50 9-16d: 5
per cent United States bonds, extended, los; As,
I24sz; 41as, I1S14.
In San Francisco Mexican dollars are quoted
at s4149s434 cents.
There were higher prices the opening Of the
stock market in San Francisco yesterday morn
ing with a small shading off at noon. Ia the
outside stocks there was little change.
Three men and woman were drowned at
Toronto Monday.
Military maneuvers in Russia this year Will
include camps at forty-two different points, and
sham fights at Wilma and Warsaw
Senator Edmunds has been summoned TO tes-
tify on points of American law before the British
House Of Lords.
The Pope and the Irish Bishops had two
hours conference in Rome Monday
Victor Hugo is to be buried in the Pantheon.
and disorder is anticipated on that occasion.
Another revolution is said to have broken out
in Cuba
! sailor narrowly escaped shocking death
during the celebration of the Queens birthday
at Victoria, B. c., Monday
Details of the cause of the arrest of Mr.. Mac
kay, United States Consul at Rio Grande do Sui,
Brazil, are at hand.
During the two weeks ended April 18th there
were lss cholera deaths in Calcutta.
A British Admiralty Commission is engaged
in examining sites for defensive works
The Khan of Budukshar. in Afghan Turkes-
tan, has made Il secret treaty with Russia
Gerinimo's band of Apaehes in New Mexico
have killed twenty four persons within radius
of twenty-four miles.
A fire at Eureka, Humboldt county, Yesterday
morning caused a loss of $4,000
George Caldwell, II years old, was tried for
the murder OF Walter Scott Brown. years old,
in Philadelphia, yesterday, and acquitted
Edinburgh Free Church circles are excited
over the alleged apostacy of DR.. Adam Stuart
Muir of Trinity Free Church
Charles Amouroux, the dead Communist was
followed to the grave in Paris yesterday by 1000
men.
4 German named Fleischner attempted to
jump from the Brooklyn bridge Monday, but
was prevented by policeman.
May 10Th has been set apart at the New Or
leans Exposition as Mexican day.
A niece OF Mrs. Abraham Lincoln attempted
suicide Monday near Newark, y. J.
General Grant and family are engerly looking
to their removal to Saratoga
Tracks are being laid for horse cars on Broad
way, New York.
The " Mugwump' papers in the East are evil
IDENTITY thoroughly disafiected toward the Ad-
ministration.
Pleuro-pneumonia is again raging among the
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-27
Sacramento as Regarded by Neighl


One cannot visit the capital CITY of our
State, Sacramento. without being impressed
with its wonderful vitality. In spite of the
fact that its LOCATION was originally on low
lands, and that its early structures were
largely of light and infiammabe material.
thus exposing it TO the devastation of foods
and the ravages of fire it has had within
itself vitality enough to throw off these
weaknesses by an internal healthy growth.
and it stands forth to-day bold in its out
lines, safe from floods in its raised condi-
ton, solid in the character of its structures.
and beautiful i'll its symmetry, its adorn
merts and its neat, costly and attractive
homes. Few cities in the world have stood
the burdens of taxation that have been
necessarily imposed upon Sacramento. and
lived. 1t has not only lived, but it has
prospered, and to-day it is one of the
thriitiest cities in the State Scarcely a
city in California, and certainly no CITY
north of San Francisco, has edualed in
growth the city of Sacramento during the
last few years. and right now, though dull
tunes pervade most portions of our coast,
Sacramento is experiencing a thrifty adj
vance in population and material growth,
as evidenced by the number of new build
ing in course of construction. The fact
of its healthy and vigorous condition
can be attributed mainly to two causes :
First, it is the center of a rich por-
ton Of the State, for which it is a nat
ural distributing point; and second, its
business men are generally a liberal
and enterprising people who recognize
that life is not all for self, and that the well
fare of the whole community is something
to be studied and promoted as well as their
individual interests and business. The true
business man considers first what can be
done to improve the condition and increase
the business of his community, and sec
ond, what can he do to secure his share ofthe
increased business. OF such men Sacra-
mento has many, and to them, their influ-
ence, their energy and their public spirited
ness the City of the Plains, the capital of
our State, owes a large share of its present
prosperity and bright future prospects. We
refer to this proud condition of the capital
city not alone because its prosperity is
closely interviewer with the progress ard
development of Placer and all the other
country contributing to that city, nor vet
because its thrift has a reactionary infiu-
ence that stimulates to new life all the
country round about it; but because its
growth and present prosperous condition.
in the face of all the obstacles it has had to
overcome, affords most striking example
OF the effect of energy and enterprise and
liberal public spiritedncss on the part of the
business men of a community. MANY
places are highly favored by nature but
no place, whatever may be its natural adj
vantages, can hope to permanently prosper
unless its people accept and act on the
theory that a portion of their efforts and
means are due to the community. and
should be expended in efforts to advance
the good of all-[Placer Herald May 23d.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-27
A Disa bling Disease.

No disease which does not confine man
to his bed so completely units him for
business as dyspepsia. When the stomach
is foul, the brain is always muddy and con-
fused, and as the cares and anxieties of life
are a sufficient burden for the organs of
thought to bear, without being tormented
by the miseries born of digestion, it is
highly desirable for the brains sake, as
well as for the sake of every other portion
of the system, that the disordered stomach
should be restored with the utmost dispatch
to healthy vigorous condition This OBJ
ject can always be accomplished by course
of Hostetters Stomach Bitters, the purest
and best of vegetable specifics, which evac-
yates the morbid humors through the
bowels, rouses and tones the torpid stomach
and regulates the liver, imparts tirmness to
the nerves and clears the sensorium of its
mental cobwebs. Persons subject to at
tacks of indigestion, bilious headache ir-
regularity of the bowels, sickness of the
stomach or " the blues" should take the
Bitters once or twice day throughout the
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-27
RIGHT ACTION.

The District Attorney announces that
Reynolds shall be tried upon the remain
ing charges against him. This is the right
thing 10 do 1t should have been done in
the Burns case also. Let us see if other
.luries viii be unable to convict A few
citizens are disposed to abuse the recent
juries for not convicting. But we venture
to say, despite the fact that there has been
a miscarriage of justice, and that one or
the other Of the men is guilty, that those
who are 50 free to assail the juries neither
heard the testimony nor the charges of
the Courts. Let them put themselves in
the places of those iurymen. The panel in
each case was charged that the defendant
must be given the benefit of a reasonable
doubt Of guilt, if such doubt was enter
tanned. That this is a correct charge is a
settled principle Of justice; it lies nj the
basis Of our liberties. That the fatty con
Trajectory testimony did raise such a doubt
is simply undeniable. 1t is admitted on
all sides But for all this there was a mis-
carriage Of justice, Just as there has been in
hundreds of other cases, because there was
inadequacy Of testimony. 1t is all very
well for men to demand verdicts of con-
vietion, hut the sober thought of the peo-
pie will not Justify obtaining them by over
riding established principles of Justice
and constitutional rights. 1t is popular to
assail the Courts and abuse iuries when
there Is miscarriage Of Justice But let
rs not forget that Courts and iuries are
creatures Of the people and parts of our
form of Government Il is the duty of the
press when Courts are corrupt and iuries
perured, to denouncc them, to the end
that reforms may he worked and the venal
exposed. fearless press never hesitates
in such cases it would be cowardly to fail
to protest against mere passionate general
lied complaint against these judicial
guards of human freedom when the failure
TO convict is not chargeable to the
processes Of the law lgt to the
fallibility Of human testimony. Certainly
either Burns or Reynolds is guilty. Ger
tainly the failure to convict either is a
failure Of justice. Certainly the law has
proven unequal to the task of fastening
conviction upon the guilty. Undeniablv
the methods of the law have enabled the
guilty to go free of punishment. Unques.
tionably this is shameful and disgraceful
But it does not follow that the iuries were
corrupted Or that the iurymen periured
themselves. If they were corrupted; if the
jurors violated their oaths and disobeyed
the instructions of the Courts, in the name
of common justice let whosoeyer has
knowledge of the facts make it known, and
we will be foremost in aiding such disclos-
ure. Until then let the presumption of
conseientiousness and honesty protect the
citizens who filed the panel from the sus-
picion of corruption. So we repeat. It IS
right to refuse TO dismiss the remaining
cases against Reynolds. Let the trial be
had again, let us have juries OF the very
highest character, and again let it be de-
termined whether or not il is possible in
the cases to fix with legal certainty upon
the guilty man. And let the hope be en-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-27
PAVILION PRIVILEGES
State FAN 1885 opens September 7th;
closes September 18th.

DDS FOR THE FOLLOWING WILL BE
ID received 10y he Committee on Privileges
until JUNE 10Th. at = Pm
The exclusive right to publish Daily Paper
and advertise in Park and Pavilion; Pap -rto be
printed i'll the Pavilion
The exclusive right to sell Ice Cream
The exclusive right to sell Candy
The exclusive right TO sell Soda Water.
The eXclusiveSight to sell Cider
The exclusive right TO sell Root Beer
The exclusive right 10 sell Pop Corn
The exclusive right to sell Perfumery.
The exclusive right to keep Restaurant.
No Bar privilege VIII be let, nor will auy in
tOXicating beverages be allowed in the building.
The right is reserved to reject any or all bids.
ANY further information may be obtained from
the Secretary, at the Exposition Building. All
bids must be accompanied by a certified check
covering amount bid.
MEOW Ii c. EDWIN z SMITH Sncrntnr,.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-27
PASSENGERS FROM THE EAST.

SPECIAL BY TELEGRAPH TO THE REcoRD-USIoN.
PRoMoNToRY (Utah), May 26th.-The fol
lowing overland passengers passed here
to-day to arrive in Sacramento Nav 18th
Mr.. and Mrs. Folth and party, Sydney; 5
w. Knowles and wife san Francisco: Dr.
and Mrs. McWayne and child. Honolulu
Miss NJ. /. Gooduough, Vermont; NJ. Nc
Donald, New York W. H Goodnough,
Nermont; O. p. GoodnOugh, Boston J. T..
Friend and wife, Milwaukee; j. Rosenthal.
wife and child, San Francisco; Mrs II. c..
Steele Denver; Mr.. and Mrs. Burchardt.
Liverpool; 7. Mather, p. Butte, G. p. Mel
son, Oakland; Mrs. NJ Poole, Massachu-
sets; W. NJ. Hinkleman, Montana; Mrs.
Kennedy, Brooklyn.
NEwHALL, May 26th.-The following
overland passengers passed Newhall Nav
10Th. 10 arrive in San Francisco Nav 9th:
c. II. Wilson, Boston; Frank s Johnson
and wife, san Francisco: c. Wright and
wife, Boston: Mrs. II. S. Augerson, Brook
lyn: Carrie T.. Hotchkiss. Mrs. Mary
Corbit Eva Corbit, Concord. Conn: Il
RcEsecker, New York; Miss Wilson. San
Gabriel; Mrs. O. W. Childs, and daughter.
Los Angeles Miss s. Z. Kimberly. Buffalo.
John II. Bromley, Jr., Mrs. Thomas
Bromley, Master Howard Bromley. Phila-
delphia l.. Oliver Los Angeles; George
c. Pratt Oakland W l. Harlison. Santa
Paula Lyman SewaTt, y. c. Wilson. II.
Proven Los Angeles; II. A. Gould. Oak
land; C. Green, Santa Ana; Dr. K. /. Rea
and wife, Chicago; :. O. Bush, Michigan
Mrs. 5. A. Kesler New York; s. T. Clark.
San Francisco; W. d. Lewis Los Angeles.