davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-20
CONTEMPORARY EXPRESSION.

TUEEr is a wsjl going up from the large cite!
tLiat lawyers are having their share Of the hare
tines, and it is indeed hara times when people
can't afford to DECENTRALIZATION Record.
u view ofthe meaning given TO the RestriC
ton Act by the Federal Courts in California
such q treaty would add little or nothing 70 the
exclusion Of Chinese from Hongkong.-lN New
York Herald on 4 proposed Hongkong treaty
with Great Britain.
DR. LEoNAED, who IS running on the Prohibi
ton ticket loy Goyernor.of Ohio, says lie thinks
elected. u This is not lie it is certainly the
result OF grossly incorporate Imagination
New York Graphic.
SAMUEL J. RANDALL VIII confer a great favor
en- the Democratic party by calling the atten-
ticn of the Administration to the fact that 1t
was not elected by the people for the purpose OF
entering into relations with the whisky ring
ATLANTA Constitution.
THEslort of DR.. LeoHsrd, Prohibition candi-
date fcS Governor, TO move the Methodist
Csnrch OF Ohio into the Democratic camp does
not promise TO be effective, -fCincinned Com
nersial- Gazette.
UNTIL this Administration is ready TO turn
itself out of Office for violating the Civil Service
Act. it can hardly find an excuse for getting rid
OF Higgins and Chep0weth,-lNew York Tribune
THE erring little mug0yump may well hesitate
about returning to the Republican fold He
knows he deserves a severe drubbing but
doesn't realize that he is insignificant enough
to be oYerlooked.-tP Philadelphia News
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-20
NEWS oF THE MORNING.

IN New Yezk Saturday Government bonds
were quoted IT 1925 for As OIL 1897; ll25 for as;
sterling, 81 S5@4 s61s 1881 for S. silver bars,
1868.
silver Gn Londan, 49 S-l6d; oonsos, s9''&d; 5
per cent. United States bonds. extended, 1o5; Is,
1857; l75as. 1855.
In San Francisco MexiesS dollars are quoted
at s5l$9s534 cents.
The Comstock market opened at generally
ficaler prices in San Francisco Saturday morn
ing. and business was more active than on any
other day of the week The principal rise was
IN the old bonanza grosgp of stocks.
John Roach, the shiesbuilder, has made an as
sgnment.
Three Of the murdtrers of H. T, Riley, at Sara
sofa, Fla, have been convicted.
One man was killed and several injured by a
railroad accident at Newtield Station, Pa Sat
urday.
Five persons died from the effects of heat in
New York Saturday
A commission at Philadelphia is formally in
curing into the mental condition of John Nc
Cullough.
s. H Henry has been appointed National
Bank Examiner for Texas New Mexico and
Arizona.
The striking iron-workers of Cleveland were
Saturday paid the wages due them.
Incorporating room of the Western Union Tele-
graph Company at Philadelphia was burned
Saturday morning
Brutal treatment of convicts is reported from
Louisiana, one being beaten to death
A new treaty, opening up theinterior of China
10 the opium trade, has been made with Great
Britain.
Negotiations are pending in Germany for a
loan of sl0O.o 100000 to China.
The Chinese restriction bill has passed the
Canadian Senate without amendment,
Michael Davitts ticket-ofleave expired Sat
urday, and he is again free man.
One thousand six hundred and nineteen deaths
occurred in New York city last week.
a number of large property -owners at Modesto
have organized company to construct an lrrl-
eating ditch at a cost of some 100000.
Mrs Miller, who owned Il restaurant at Oak
dale, has been arrested on a charge of starting
the recent destructive fire at that place.
There were fires at Santa Barbara, Susanville,
Kalama, Chico and Napa Saturday.
Luis Urosto was killed by lightning at Santa
Fe, and two companions received probably fatal
injuries.
John Marchand, aged "A, was killed by a fall
III Clackamss county, Oregon. Friday.
The man who robbed the railway paymaster
in Victoria, B. C., has been captured, and all
the stolen money recovered.
Captain Edward Hackett, OF Oakland, has
been appointed Shipping Commissioner for the
port of San Francisco, succeeding Colonel Stew
enson.
Fire In Norwood, Mass; loss, 100000; also at
New Brighton, /. l.; loss, GOO.
The Salvation Army is holding a national
camp-meeting at Old Orchard, Me.
The steamer Arabic arrived ut San Francisco
yesterday from China and Japan.
Serious trouble is imminent among the North
ern Cheyenne Indians in Montana
For the twenty-four hours ending at noon yes
terday, EOS deaths occurred in New York city,
and the Coroner held 10 inquests.
It is denied from st. Petersburg that Zulfkar
Pass has been occupied by Russian troops.
Neal Thornton murdered a policeman at Jop-
lin, No, Saturday. and was yesterday lynehed
by mob.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-20

JOHN COTTON DANA, in an essay in the
Current on progress and Woman" says:
"Woman's physical and mental qualities
and consequent place in life, and her
moral character and consequent conduct
are inevitably what they are, are natural
and divine" This sounds well, but when
it is said what does it prove? To say that
the natural is natural, and that the natural
partakes OF the divine amounts to mere re-
cital. Yet from these and similar prem
ises the essayist draws the conclusion that
woman's social superiority is merely nom
inal, and that in true practical morality
she is inferior, because she moves in a linn
tied sphere All which is reasoning cir
cautiously. But it is some satisfaction to
read that Mr. Dana believes that woman
should be given greater breadth, and freer
contact with life, in order to give her
added mental strength and increase her
intellectual energies. That as woman's
political subsection is the natural accom-
paniment Of her physical, mental and
social status, to remove it would be to call
out what is best in her, and spur her on to
new effort in every direction.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-20

At o'clock, on the premises, situated in the
TOWN OF WHEATLAND, Yuba county, Cali
fornia, q number of lots containing about two
acres, with the following Improvements there
on: The lots have a frontage Of $50 feet on the
California and Oregon Railroad; the rentof said
frontage is paid in advance for one year. size
OF Mill, 80 by 10 feet, with substa1 tial porches
covered making III all covered in % by % feet
square The building is three stories high, with
basement. There is attached to the main build
ing fine large boer-roOm aud coal bunker.
The Mill has 4 capacity of $50 barrels daily Is
has three run of i2-inch wheat stone, one mid
ding stone, one middling roller low grade stone,
one large barley roller, one cornmeGl stone, and
all other necessary machinery, consisting OF
ample bolts, purifiers and centrifugal reels the
boilers and engines are nearly new. a large tank
is on top Of the building, capacity 1900 gallons,
with pipes and hose conveying water wherever
needed. There are also two Hooker steam
pumps conveying water wherever needed. In
fact the MIL has all the modern Improvements
or machinery for new process mill. II has
& well OF neyer-faihng water There is fine
Office, with iron safe, counter desk, chairs,
tables, etc. good stable. also two store houses,
20 by $50 feet, surrounded by good and sub
StantGl covered porcheS and brick foundation;
also, q water tank with capacity OF 1000 gal
Ions, with hose and pipe where needed. There
is q runway for trucks leading from the ware
house to the Mill There are three large plat
form Fairbanks scales: one viii weigh 500,
one $500 and one 2,5t0 pounds; also. four port
able Fairbanks scales, nice trucks; also, an ele
yator in the warehouse; capacity OF warehouse,
1900 tons.
All of the above win so with the real estate.
together with all tools now on hand for the use
of the mill and warehouse.
Terms of sale: One half cash; one-half in
one year, with ten per cent. interest per auuum,
to be secured by mortgage on premises; pur-
chaser to pay ten per cent. of purchase money
on day of sale; balance as per statement on de-
livery of good and sufficient deed.
l regard this as splendid opportunity to Sc
cure fine and valuable piece of mill property.
The original cost was about $4,000. 1t is stu
ated in the beautiful and thriving town OF
Wheatland. which has a population of about
.0G0 inhabitants. 1t is located in u good agIi-
cultural district, and by strict attention to bust
ness can be made to pay handsome yearly
revenue. W. G. SHAFFER,
ie26-tdMWF* AuCtiOneer.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-20
UTAH.


SALT LAKE, July 1Sth.-On Monday
next Bishop John Sharp, one Of the Union
Pacific Railroad Directors, Bishop II. b.
Clawson, Brigham's double son-in-law, and
Henry Dinwoody, leading Mormon mer-
chant, will be brought into Court plead to
indictments charging unlawful cohabita-
ton. The two first named were arrested
some time ago; the latter only to-day,
though he has been under indictment some
months. The Federal authorities have not
forced these men to plead, because they are
Mormons of influence and are understood
to be anxious to have the church within
the law and to avoid conflict. They were
given time and opportunity TO use their in
tiuence to that end. 1t is not known how
they will plead, but whatever that plea may
be it will be significant If they plead guilty
and promise to obey the law in the future,
the schism between the orthordox Saints
and the " dollar Mormons, as men of this
class are called, will be almost inevitable
If they decide to fight, it will signify that
the church is still solid and will back It's
fight against the law with all the money
the MOrnoas have
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-20

COLONEL BRADLEY, in his report to
General Schofeld, replies to the question
Why are the Mescalero Apaches rest
less'-saying, Because their supplies are
giving out" The answer contains an en-
tire sermon on the Indian question. An
other army officer says: "When one
knows the condition of the Indians he
cannot blame them for their actions They
must do something or starve to death.
They have no food, and there is no game
for them to kill The Government is not
half feeding them. | understand that APP
preparations for the Indians are less now
than they were several years ago, and
have it from no less anauthority than the
General of the army that they are cheated
out of portions of food purchased by these
appropriations TO which they are entitled -
Is it to be wondered at that we have In
dian wars?
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-20

PRUssIAN SEoDIsM T. ureaucratism is
not quite dead yet in Prussia. The Di-
rector of Pomeranian Court recently is
sued the following order of the day: " 1t
has been brought to the knowledge of the
Director that some officials connected with
this Court do not salute their superiors
when meeting them in the street with that
thorough respect which is due them. For
the sake of maintaining the customary pro-
priety in this matter the following regula-
tons are laid down: Every official who
meets the Director or one of the Judges is
expected to pass him or them on the right,
and, on approaching them within two steps,
win make bow and take off his hat down
to the level ofthe knee. = Paris American
Register
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-20

Komaroff made slight movement of
troops there to prevent a surprise bv an
Afghan attack. He has been ordered 10
hold the position, TO enable him to occupy
the defiles if necessary. The Government
is firmly determined to do nothing that
may compromise The pending negotiations
with England
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-20

THE --LATEST on THOSE BosToN BEANS
AT certain Sunday-school anniversary in
Boston the speaker to the children waxed
eloquent in describing the breakfast at a
poor chiliren's home which he witnessed
on Easter Sunday morning. He wished to
bring out the fact that the poor children
had eggs for breakfast in recognition of
Easter, SO he said to the Sunday-school he
was addressing: ooh! children, it was a
beautiful sight to see all these poor boys
and girls enjoying themselves. They had
clean napkins and fresh faces and bread
and milk, and what else do you think they
had to eat?n "Beansln shouted a chorus
OF boys from all parts ofthe church. What
else could be expected of Boston audi
ence when speaking of a Sunday break
fast Congregationist.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-20
OLD MEXICO.
Advices from Gnaymas.

GU8YMAs, July 18th - The Mexican
schooner Cisna, Captain Juarez, from Agia-
yampo. has been lost near the island of San
Pedro Nieolata thirty miles west of Quay
mas, having $1,000 in bullion on board.
The crew were saved. No insurance.
Rains have commenced, and the town of
Guaymas is healthy.
Washouts on the Sonora Railroad have
occurred at several places north of Hermo-
sillo. No train expected tonight
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-20

A LAKE OF PErRoLEUM.-In the center
of the island of Trinidad, dot in the Car
ribbean sea, Just off the coast of Venezuela,
there is an asphalt lake 1t is said to cover
about 100 acres, and is apparently mex
haustible. 1t is black, sandy substance,
and is believed to be crude rotten petroleum.
A singular feature OF. the substance is that,
althoug Oh about 81, 600 tons are taken out OF
this lake annually, it constantly fills up, so
that there is no lessening of the supply.
This singular lake of paving material is
owned by the Venezuela Government, but
is leased to a company in Washington.
They have fleet of schooners running to
Trinidad, and having a monopoly of the
business, they import vast quantities of the
material. 1t is from this lake that all the
asphalt for our pavement comes.-LChicago
Herald.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-20
NEW nIEXICO.
Killed by LIGHTNING.

ALBUQUERQUE, July lSth.--A man named
Louis Uriosto was killed by lightning near
Santa Fe yesterday. He, in company with
two other Mexieans, was building an adobe
house He was on top OF the building, and
was killed outright The bolt simply cut
out and consumed the crown of his hat.
The other workmep were 50 badly injured,
internally and externally, that their deaths
are looked for at any moment.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-20

A DESERVED COMPLIMENT. The well
known pianist, Leopold de Meyer is the
hero of an anecdote which, use non vero,
Z ben trovato." He was playing sonle years
ago before an Archduke of Austria, and in
his anxiety to please his illustrious auditor,
exerted himself SO strenuously that he lit
eIiaiig perspi red at every every pore At the con-
deigned to express wish that the artist
should be presented to him. Monsieur"
blahdly remarked his Imperial Highness,
Il have heard Thaiberg" "a pause, and a
low bow from the pisnist,) Il have heard
List" (another pause, and still lower
bow;) but never yet met with any one'
"a third pause, and quasi-genuhection on
the part of Leopold de Meyer, who per-
spired as you doH-LAll the Year Round.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-20

ANOTHER THRAsH1SG MACHINE BURNED.
On Thursday night, says the Marysville
Appeal of yesterday, shortly after , o'clock,
the Daily Bros. thrashing machine was dis
covered to be on fire, and, together with the
derrick and small quantity Of unthrashed
grain, was entirely consumed. The outfit
had been thrashing for Robert Armstrong
on the Sam Hutchinson place, in Suffer
county. a part of the crew were sleeping
near the engine, and the balance at the
dining wagon and cook-house. When
awakened the flames were too far advanced
to save anything. The outfit had nearly
completed thrashing the two stacks at which
the machine was set the day before, and
the sacked grain had been hauled off, hence
the loss outside of the machinery was
small. The machinery was insured. The
Daily Bros. are from Sacramento county.
The origin of the fire is unknown The
loss amounted to from $1,000 or 81 200.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-20
INSTANTLY RELIEVED.

Mrs. Ann Lacour, of New Orleans La, writes:
Il have son who has been sick for two years;
he has been attende! by our leading physicians
but all to 10 purpose. This morning he had his
usual spell OF coughing, and was so greatly
Frustrated in consequen re, that death seemed
imminent. We had in the house bottle of JNR.
VIM. HALLS BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS,
purchased by my husband, who noticed your
advertisement yesterday. We administered it,
and he was instantly relieved" fe24 sIy0w1y
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-20

IT SHOULD BE STopPEp.-Just at this
time hundreds of camping parties are in
the mountainous section of this State,
camped upon the banks of trout streams,
or the shores of our most beautiful lakes.
In the number of people, who are seeking
the health and enjoyment attendant upon
such expeditions, Sacramento is well repre-
sented. The Mountain Democrat, published
at Placerville, in its last issue has the fol-
lowing sensible suggestion relative 10 fish
interests This season the travel to the
lakes in the eastern part of our county is
larger than ever before. As business
proposition the travel should be encour-
aged, and the fish and game which induces
it protected. Some of the tourists now in
the mountains have with them giant pow
der, presumably for the purpose of killing
fish. By the laws of the State the deStruc
ton of fish in the lakes and streams is
made misdemeanor. Let the business
men in the vicinity of Tahoe combine and
employ one or two men whose business it
shall be TO look up and prosecute all those
who are known to use giant in fishing.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-20

INSTALLATION AND BANQUET-Galt En-
campment No. IS, 1. o. O. F., installed its
newly-elected officers last Monday even
ing. The attendance of Patriarchs was
large, and many were present from neigh
boring encampments. The local lodge is in
a most fiourishing condition, and is CON
tinually adding to its membership. 1t has
been the custom of Gait Encampment
since its institution to observe the propriety
of giving banquet on the occasion of each
succeeding installation ceremonies, and in
conformity with the rule banquet was
given Monday evening at the Patton Hotel,
Some seventy-five people, including many
ladies, were seated at two long tables, ex-
tending the length of the commodious
dining-room, and finer spread could not
have possibly been served. Wine and wit
flowed freely, and numerous toasts were
given and appropriately responded to, and
a social, happy hour was pleasantly spent
in this way
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-20
MERCHANDIsE REPORT.

The following freight passed ogder
Jnly 10th:
For Sacramento-M. Ebert d Co., boz
show cards A C. Tufts, box drugs Lind
ley d Co., 100 cases lard Jones d Owens
494 reels barbed wire; Huntington. Hop
kins & Co, so bundles hoop iron ; Ben
Cotton, boxes advertising NATTER, w. D
Comstock, bundles bedstead ends ant
sides Booth & Co.. 10 half-barrels syrup
Cert, Schloss & Co, barrel lamp fixtures
10 boxes chimneys, 3 boxes glassware; f
Kolliker, dental chair; E. W. Melvin, Z
boxes wringers; Capital Furniture Com
pmy, 6 cases chair stock; C. IL. Krebs 4
Co, case paint.
rStockton-Stockton Wheel Company
> boxes machinery, box picture frames.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-20

The REcoRD-UN1oN is The only paper on
The coast, outside Of Sass Francisco thot. X
Genres the full Assreiatod Press dlsput,lhss
tros, all parts Of tbs. I'D. Outside Of San
francisco it fcs no competitor, -. point OF
,u,a5ers. IL, its hone and zet;ess;l circulation
th,ouohout The coast.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-20
A CUR1osIrY.-The Marysville Appea

A CURrosIrY.-The Marysville ARpeal
furnishes the following;
On the road leading from Marysyille to
Grass Valley, where it crosses the divide
above Penn valley, stands tree which is
quite a curiosity in its way Two years
ago the tree was tall, straight, thrifty pine
about three feet in diameter at the butt At
that time the woodpeckers of the neighbor-
hood began to use it as a storehouse for
acorns Round holes, each of sufficient
size to admit one acorn, were made in the
bark. The perforations begin at the bottom
and extend to the very top around the en-
tire circuit of the tree, and are about two
inches apart An acorn was thrust in each
hole. The wounds created by the wholesale
perforating caused the death of the tree,
and ii now stands a sad commentary on the
deadly work of the insignificant wood
pecker 1t presents a novel and Interesting
Spectacle No other tree in the vicinity
shows any signs of having been attacked
and why the birds should have chosen this
particular tree and no other is a mystery.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-20
SUPERIOR COURT.
Department One-yan Fleet, Jud;

SATURDAY, July Is. 1885.
People VS. Henry Denny-Indictment dis
missed, and defendant discharged.
Gage Manufacturing Company VS.. j. II Car
roll 4 Son-Continued by consent.
Department Two-McFarIand, Judge.
SATURDAY, July is, 1885.
4. 4. lein VS.. J. Kaerth-Default of defend
ant entered and Judgment for plaintiff
J. +. Cross VS.. Helen Bic0c-Judgmeut for de
fendant
Swamp Land Reclamation District No IL, vs.
J.. c. Rublc and VIM. Wilcox-Continued until
next Thursday for argument
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-20

SICK and bilious headache, and all de-
rangements of stomach and bowels, cured
by DR.. Pierce's Pellets"-or antibilious
granules. % cents vial. Nocheap boxes
to allow wase Of virtues. BY druggists.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-20
sAH FRANCISCO AGENCY.

r p. FISHER is Sole Agent for this paper in
Fan Francisco and vicinity. He is authorize
20 receive Advertisements and subscriptions, and
collect for the same. Rooms q and q, her-
chants Exchange,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-20

night, fell distance o. twenty feet and
broke his neck He was an old pioneer Of
CiackamaS county,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-20

THE Florida Times Union Dem hits
the nail fairly on the head when, in the
course of a review of the policy of the
Administration, it points out that the pol
iticians and their henchmen are neither
the party nor the people," and that
to make politicians harmonious is not
necessarily to satisfy the people. The
soundness and depth of this bit of politi-
cal philosophy will not be questioned by
the thoughtful How long Wilt be before
the whole people awaken to a clear real
ization of the fact that the rumblingo of the
wheels of political organization is not the
motor that gives the machinery strength
When the voting power arises to the task
of destroying the illusion that party man
agement is the party, it will accomplish
reform that will dig a grave in which
bossism will take It's eternal repose.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-20

TIE world moves, and even the Church con
feSses the fact. Bishop Stevens of Pennsylya-
mia, has decided that two women elected to the
yesiry of 81. Lukes Episcopal Church at Chadd's
Ford, in that State. are eligible. Now. then. we
will no longer read of ''vestrymen," but 'yestry-
men and vestrywomen." The barriers OF preju-
dice are steadily and surely crlmbling
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-20
OREGON,
Fatal Fall.

OREGON CRY. July 1sth-John Nachand.
aged -, a resident Of this city, while cross
ing the railroad bridge near Paper last