davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-10
THE SCENES N THE HOUSE.

New YORK, June 9th.-The Posts Lon
don special says: A graphic recital of the
scenes in the House last night says: The
Gladstone minority was wrecked by a union
of class, interest, party hatred and LIQUOR
influence. For eight hours the debate on
Hicks Beach's amendment TO the budget
dragged along brewer after brewer defend
ing beer, Scotchman after Scotchmau pray
ing for relief for whisky. Meantime the
Conservatives and lrishmen We're strongly
mastering for the vote, in which they were
sure 70 be against the Government. So
certain. in fact, that they were then organ
izing a private celebration. As the hour
for the division approached the excitement
increased, until, when Gladstone rose to
close the debate at l clock. the House was
so crowded that many members were una
BILE TO find seats. Not for long time has
Gladstone spoken with so much vigor. so
much of his old fire. There was not the
slightest interruption, in spite OF his bitter
thrusts at the opposition. The latter seemed
completely cowed No doubt Gladstone
knew perfectly what the vote was going to
be, and this added sharpness to his attacks
His defense OF the budget was masterly
The climax came when, after dwelling in
an almost solemn manner on the greatness
of the national need of Eli 100000 for the
defense of The Empire, he paused, waved
his hand almost in the faces of the opposi-
ton bench, and added, with cresceado
Seortko, 'and the regular opposition is
loyal the regular opposition is national; {;
the regular opposition is patriotic the reg
ular opposition is constitutional-to refuse
the money. Prolonged cheering and roars
of laughter followed. The scene when the
result was announced beggars description.
l have not seen anything like it since the
Bradlaugh debate The whole house was
in a quiver of excitement. When the tel
lers approached the Speaker Lord Ran
dolph Churchill was the first to catch sight
of the paper in the hands of the Conserva-
tive whip. He sprang to his feet with Il
shout, and instantly deafening cheers.
shouts and yells broke out, which lasted
five minutes. Every time there was q hull
the cries of members could be heard shout
ing Spencer and coercion, Remember
Miles Joyce" Churchill and the Irish
members We're on the benches waving
their hats. The Liberals were silent and
gloomy. Gladstone was quietly writing on
his kifee his regular daily report to the
Queen.
CH.r-frNTS ou rrIr7 ro,-nC,- rrr--,,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-10
CENTS PANTS!

esssss@ These goods will be closed out entire a
zasAs the remarkable low prices advertised
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-10
W. ID. COAIsTOCK
LAS. SEADLER.

A RCHITECT AND SUPERINTENDENT.
Office: Sutter Building, southwest corner
Fifth and streets, Sacramento. m22tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-10

No ST. of Catalogue.
For $40 per acre, A5J acres of land, with
hard-fuished Dwelling, with seven rooms;
Stone Milk-houSe; 150 acres tiilGble; $5 acres
IN Grain fenced into 1 fields Near lone
Arnador county. l25 head Of Cattle and 50
Hogs viii be sold with place If desired
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-10

AWATING \ RtQVEsT FROM TINE QUEEN.
LONDON, June 10TH Mt is under
stood that the Conservatives will form a
new Cabinet and undertake the admins
tration of the Government, if requested to
do so by the Queen In the absence OF
such request they will leave the present
Ministers to uutangle their own difficulties.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-10

No. 20, II Catalogue.
For SI% per acre, 100 acres of good land
in TehamA county, miles srom Corning
miles from hiTkwood Switch on line OF Ore
gon and California Railroad: take one-tflird
cash Good Fruit or Grain land kxchagee
in pslt for city property.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-10
FOREIGN FACTS.
THE DEFEAT OF THE GLADSTONE
GOVERNMENT.
EXcursionists Drowned-ChoIet Re
ports-Franco-Chi Treaty
of Pcace-RieI Ironed.
SPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REcoRD-uxIoN.l
FOREIGN FACTS.
Tho British Cabinet.

SPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REooRp-rMox.I
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-10
WALLACE a. BRIGGS, NJ. D.,

HALLAGE a. ISREEGs, N, D.,
PHYSICIAN AND OBSTETRICIAN. OFEICE
and residence No. 2l2 street, Sacramento.
ofico Hours: Il : : n ! i 70 2 P NJ lml2-lptf
| $50 to P. NJ.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-10
McKINNEYS LANDING.

MOST PLEASANT TOURIST A zM~o
M Resort on LIKE TAHOE. sagsistssAN II
Cottages, with board, SIP ksi i.s ~; Ess-s1A
per week. Boats free; fishing ~ ~ ~ - -
Unparalleled; game abundant; -
romantic surroundings.
m29.3m ]. W. MCKINNEY. Proprietor
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-10

No Is. OF Catalogue.
SS6 acres, with small cabin; price, So per
acre. good Cattle Range; near CoitaX.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-10
FRUIT FARMS


For $500, 80 acres, 10 of which are in
Table Grapes; acres in Orchard; ! acre in
Strawberries; acre in BlackberIicS: Fish
Ponds With hub and Catfish; Windmills
and Pumps: II acres in Grain. One-half milo
from town OF Foriu in Sacramento county:
~ miles from sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-10

CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS, ARE PRE-
~ pared to do all kinds of work in their line
in city Or country. Principal place of business
sacramento. Shop, No. l124 Second street, be-
tween K and L. Postofice Box No. 40, Sacra-
mento. m16-aDtf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-10
Germany and Corca.

BERLIN, June 9th.-The Rdeiilisehe West-
p6oliScbc ZcitaHg asserts that Germany is
negotiating with Corea, with view to the
acquisition of Port Hamilton.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-10

So Pe.Yarc of base limitations. $1,000 Reward
for arrest and proof Of auy oncselling the sane.
IB4- -6mMW WF&wlyeoW
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-10
Ten Exc1trsionists Drowned.

New York, June 9th.-A HeralFs Brus-
sells special says Yesterday the Bane
members of the Rhine Club made an ex-
cursion from Basel up the Rhine to Rhcin-
felden, where they enjoyed themselves dur
ing the day. On returning to Basel last
night, the boat in which the members
were was carried by the current against the.
pillars Of the bridge and upset, and all the
cXcursionlsts precipitated into the current
Before aid could be afforded ten members
of the club were drowned
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-10

No. 20 OF Catalogue.
For a9.OOO-I52 Acres of Land, 4 Miles
from Sacramento, seven miles from ROseville
and Folsom: 40 acres in Grain; well fenced;
good Dwelling and Barn; Mares l Horse;
Cow; 1 Sets Harness; ! Windmill and all
Farming Tools: Blacksmith Shop and Tools;
Hay and Grain in Barn; about 80 Sows with
pig; q few fine Oak Trees scattered over the
place. -ALSO-
No 65 OF Catalogue.
For 81 ,OOo. one acre. all in fruit and trees /;
Dwelling and Stable; at GuslrieS Station,
adjoining city limits.
aS-sEND FOR CATALOGUES. ga
SWEETSER & ALSIP, Sacramento.
mt-f
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-05-21
Michigan Patents.

The following patents were granted
for the week ending May IL, 1885, re-
ported expressly for this paper by Jos.
H. Hunter, Solicitor of American and
Foreign Patents, Washington D. c.:
William Hoover. Salt River, railroad
rail; K. A. Jones, Three Rivers, machine
for making spiral springs; j. j. Leah
man, Portland, land roller; +, l.. Will
liams. Buchanan, combined hay tedder
and rake; II. B. Coleman, kalamazoo,
wind engine; George A. Roberts and
Christian Schafer, Three Rivers, thrash
ing machine; n E. SpringSteen, Detroit
pole iron; Merritt Waiter, New Lothrop.
rein holder; J. H. Whiting, Detroit, ca
BILE or sbslt tighteaer; Abram Adsit,
Traverse City, insertible saw tooth; II.
B. Coleman and George Turner. Kala-
mazoo, windmlll; ii. c. Hart. Detroit,
toy savings bank; j. r. henderson,
Manton, grain separator; Henry Miller,
Ann Arbor. wire twister; Olive Nelson,
Houghton Lake, food steamer; W. Ii.
Stevens, Coldwater, wheel felly machine
Henry Temple. Grand Rapids, extensi-
BILE step ladder.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-05-21
Tho Illinois SenatOrship.

The Chicago later Ocean says: Upon
the GrSt ballot Tuesday and the one hun
drsd aud twentieth of the joint eonverf-
ton of the Illinois Legislature, General
Logan received 103 votes, the Democrats
remaining silent. The latter, thinking
to divert votes from Logan, then began
voting for c. B. Farwell, giving him 90
ballots. The Republicans remaiRed
steadfast, and their opponents changed
back, the Official result giving General
Logan 1913; Tree, Sc; Morrison, 1; Hoxis,
1; Black, 2, and Justice Schofield, 1. The
Speaker declared Logan elected. and
that gentleman returned his thanks to
the Assembly. Mr.. Barry (Dem), Of
Calhoun couRty, voted for Logan, but
changed, under protest, to Tree, on the
urgent request Of several Democrats.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-05-21
Death Of Geo. w. simpson.

On Thursday, May 10th, 1885, in Mackinaw
City, Michigan, OF pneumonia, George w.
Simpson, aged o. years.
Mr.. Simpson was horn in Palmyra,
state of Maine. March 18th, 1899, was
married In st. Adams, Maine, to Elvira
A. Pillsbury July Goth, 1s4S. In the
spring of 1868 they left their native
state, came west and settled In Cheboy-
gan, Mich. where they resided about 2
years, and then left for Mackinaw City.
He and his son Charles built the first
log house in the place. Mr.. Simpson
leaves a wife and six children, Charles
Simpson, Lydia j. Milliken, wife of Ben
jamin c. Milliksn, of ChebOygan, Ida +.
Simpson, Forrest j. Simpson, Geo. W.
Simpson and John B. Stimpson, all of
whom are grown. Mr.. Simpson was
the oldest citizen in the place. He took
an active part in its improvement. His
death will be greatly felt in the COM
munity' The funeral will take place at
the family residence this afternoon at
$3.50. Friends of the family are invited
to be present. The deceased had many
warm friends in ChebOygan who will 10
sorry to learn of his death and who will
sympathize with the mourning relatives
in their sorrow. Since his residence IN
northern Michigan hs has always taken
a great interest in any project that
seemed to tend to its advancement. Hs
was a very genial gentleman. a firm
and fast friend, kird and indulgent
father and greatly esteemed by an ex-
tensive acquaintance and in his death
our neighbors of Mackinaw City sustain
a loss that will be seriously felt in that
community.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-05-21

The Leviathan returned this morn
ing after coal. She succeeded in releas-
ing the steambarge Rust but the latter's
c0nsOrt Is still on. The Leviathan goes
back to-day to get her off. Both craft
are leaking some, the towbarge cOnsid-
srably.
The City of Mackinac was in on
time Monday mornisg but got scared ut
the logs in the river on her return from
st. IgRace and did not come in. to the
great disappointment Of number of
passengers who were waiting to tax Q
passage.
The steambarge Roanoke bound
down with cargo of 10000 bushels Of
corn run on Graham shoals Saturday
night during the dense smoke covering
the straits. The Alg0mah and tug
Quayle worked on her Sunday. She was
released Monday after lightering part Of
her cargo.
The tug International, of Windsor,
Ont, owned by Murphy Of Detroit, arriv-
ed up Tuesday morning after the
schooner Gerrit Smith and left with her
yesterday morning for Windsor. The
sch0oners stern had been patched up so
that one steam pump kept her free from
water very easily.
The wrecking tug Lsviathaa left
Saturday to go to the rescue of the prop.
ID. W. Rust, ashore at Beaver Island.
The prop. d. X. Clint was also ashore
there. The two propellers and the
schooner l.. G. Butts left Escanaba May
Is at o'clock p. IN. loaded with ore for
Cleveland and Ashtabula and all three
seem to have met with disaster as the
Butts was seen in the straits with her
jibboom and bowsprit gone.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-05-21
County of Sumner Bill.

Messrs Macarthur, Humphrey and Bell
returned from Lansing Saturday even
ing. They are OF the opinion that If
they had not put in some good work in
opposition. that the bill organizing the
County of Sumner would have been
rushed through the Senate. The IAdian
River advocates Of the bill had labored
assidously and were confident of success.
The bill had been made the special order
for last Friday and was considered in
the committee of the whole and through
the chairman the committee reported
that they had made sundry amendments
and recommended their passage. The
Senate cORcurred in the amendments
and the bill was placed on the order Of
third reading. Mr.. Humphrey received
a telegram Tuesday morning stating
that the bill had been laid upon the ia
bic. Whether or not it will be taken up
again this season remains 10 DO seen.
The Indian River lobbyists have spared
neither labor nor money to secure it's
passage. Representatives. from that
would bs-cOunty-seat of the new county,
have spent their entire time at the capt.
toll, using their best endeavors to secure
the passage Of the bill, and from time to
time calling upon their friends at Indi-
an River to supply them with the sin
ews of war-cash. They have made a
good fight, though we think they were
working against the interests of that
portion CT our county in their efforts,
and had they succeeded we are of the
opinion IL at they would have found that
they had secured an elephant on their
hands that would have cost them more
than they anticipated.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-05-21
A Signal Code.

Sergeant N. B. Conger of the weather
bureau, at Detroit has recommended the
adoption by the government Of code Of
signals to indicate to passing vessels
the weather probabilities. This code of
signals, which Is carried by many Of the
larger craft already,can be easily adapt
ed to the purpose, and will enable every
craft carrying it to signal ashore for
particulars when passing signal rsta-
tions. Sergeant Conger proposes trying
the experiment at Sand Beach and other
harbors of refuge in his district, and to
that end asked the government to sup
ply him with flags for these stations,
but the Chief Signal Officer, in letter
to Sergeant Conger Tuesday, declined
to accade to the request on the ground
that the exceedingly small appropria-
tion for that branch of the service
would not admit Of the expense. No
doubt of the perfect practicability of
the scheme is believed to exist, and yes-
selmen are said to be united on the
question Of its usefulness. The point
where this arrangement would be as
useful as any on Lake Huron is Sand
Beach. Vessels are always in doubt
whether to run for shelter, and If code
of signals could be put in use at that
harbor by which means the necessary
information could be telsgraphsd out to
them, they would know what to do. 1t
is to he hoped that another year will
not be allowed to pass without the Gov
ernment adopting this valuable idea.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-05-21
MARINE.

THE Flora was In last Friday. call
ing both ways.
The Minnie n, the new boat on the
Sault Ste Marie route, arrives and de-
parts with great regularity.
The steambargs Rust, lately rsleas-
ed by the Lsviathan at Beaver island,
lay IF the harbor this morning.
The fishing tug Wayne Isbell spent
Saturday night in port on her way to
Beaver Island with fishing outlt.
The City Of Alpsna did not arrive up
last Saturday till eight in the evening.
Being so late she did not stop in going
down.
The schooner Bessie;Barwick report
cd this forenoon on her way from st.
Catharines to Traverse City after cargo
of timber.
The schooner Bay City loaded lum-
Der at Duncan City this week and clears
for Tonawanda to-day in tow of the pro-
psller Colwell.
The barge d. P. Dobbins, one OF the
COlwell's tow, loaded at Duncan City
this week with lumber for Detroit and
left with the feet to-day.
The schooner Minnie Slauson arriy-
cd Tuesday, took on a Cargo OF lumber
from the Cheboygan Lumber company
and sails to-day for Chicago.
The propeller Messenger is making
prompt time on her route between here
and Sault Ste. Marie and is proving very
popular with the travelling public.
The schooner HoughtoR with ear
60 of coal run on Hog island early Mon
day morning. The tug Welcome was
sent frsn Milwaukee to her rescue.
The tug Charles E. Psndsll towsd
in the first schooner of the season at
this port Friday forenoon, the schooner
Southwest, with coal for S. Baker & Son.
The steambarge Geo. L. Colwell and
barges d. P. Dobblas and Fannie Neil
arrived at Duncan City Monday and
loaded lumber for Tonawanda. They
sail to-day,
The Canadian steambarge Indian
and consOrt Gaskin reported this fore
noon on their way tosEsssnaba to load
timber. The next trip they will load at
Duncan City.
The U. S, steamer Dahlia, was in
port last Friday. She was up putting
out the buoys on the shoals and came
in after the one that was on the rail
road dock all winter.
The steam yacht time left Tuesday
for Elk Rapids. Since she was compile
ted she makes rather handsome lit
tie craft. being very neatly finished off
and nicely painted.
The schooner Naiad arrived Friday
afternoon and was towed in by the tag
Cuyler. She took on a cargo Of lumber
from the Cheboygan Lumber Company
and cleared Tuesday for Chicago.
The schooner Southwest arrived
Friday forenoon from Cleveland with
sos tons coal for S. Baker & Son. She
finished discharging Tuesday and
sailed for Charlevoix after cargo Of
wood.
The tug Quayls arrived Sunday
morning with the schooner lack Chand-
Ter and barge ". j. Wilcox. w. S.
Smith IS loading them with lumber.
The Chandler goes to Buffalo and the
Wilcox to Cleveland.
The prop. Lawrence arrived Tues
day. Capt Thorpe says the steamer en-
cauntered more ice this trip than they
did on the first trip of the season. They
had hard work making Harbor Springs
on account Of the ice in the Bay.
"a - ~ TYY v ~ w
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-03-19
Hay.
Butter.
Eggs.
Sugar.

Warranted. .................. I5c Q doz
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-03-19

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
N undersigned, special administrator of the
estate of Joseph Kerner deceased, to the
creditors OF, and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers, within ten
months after the first publication of this
notice to the special administrator, at his
Office in Woolley, Lund & Judd's store, Sill
yer Reef, Washington County, Utah Terri
tory. S. T. PEARSON.
Special administrator of the estate of
Joseph Kerner, deceased.
Dated February 7, 1885. FL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-03-19

q a tSi nave We Sore Throat, a Cough
g.;apsicum 'Iy 3, H. Douglass & Sons
peasant 10 ~ SoQgh Drops; they are
and viii 81 sss Sne taste, perfectly harmless
"'eiy cure you.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-03-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Matter of the Estate of Joseph
Kerner, Deceased.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-25
south saltwater Notes.

During the past month the town has
made much Improvement. Buildings are
going up in all directions, and the towns
people are encouraged over the prospects.
James G. Foley, formerly auditor of Wash
ington county, has erected commodious
store with residence above. Mrs. Wilcox
has erected large residence. Messrs.
Hanson & Yergeson have built roller Skat-
ing rink 40x100 feet, which will be open
on Friday evening next. They have got it
in position again since the big blow Of Sat
urday evening. Hugh O'Neal has erected
an excellent building opposite the st. Croix
Lumber Company's store, in which Drs.
Cooley & Gaskill have opened drug store.
Besides these there are various other i'm
prOvements, and mauy of the houses have
been newly painted. The mills are on full
time, and as there are five of them, besides
a large planning factory, there is employ
ment for over 400 men. The streets also
are being put in first-class condition. and
sidewalks will be the next thing in order
with them. Saltwater is extending prin-
cipally in that direction, and soon there will
be continuous city through Oak Park to
South Saltwater. The latter places are the
best for mills, as they have plants of level
land, while the cliffs in the city reach al
most to the waters edge. When the two
proposed mills are erected in addition to
Turnbull & Blackmar's, there will be an
addition of some 200 men in constant en-
ployment. South Saltwater is bound to
increase.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-25
Now York Produce.

NEW YORK, June 24.-Flour dull and heavy;
receipts, 1874 bbls; exports, 1895 bbls; SUI
perfine Western and state, $3.10@3. So.
Wheat-Spot easy; options opened stronger.
later weakened, reacted and closed steady;
receipts, 1871 blu; exports, 125,546 bu;
sales, 2,S96,00 bu futures; 100000 blu spot;
No. 2 Milwaukee, 95c; No. Northern, 991ac;
No. red, S1.0l% store; No. white, $1.0l "a;
No. 2 red, June, Si.001s@1.01hs, closing at
$1.001; July, 81 005s0 closing at .OOss;
August, S1.021@11 .035s, closing at Sl.02ss
September, S1.o401. 04ass, closing at S1.041a;
October, Sl.068@1.0714, closing at S1.O6A /;
November, Sl.07s4@1.0Ss4, closing at SLOTS;
December, S1.095a@1. 1925, closing at $l.O91a;
No. spring, July, 92s4c. Corn lower, closing
steady; receipts, 6O,5OO bu; exports 81
IT'S bu; ungraded 50Q54c; No. 5305314 c;
early July, yellow, 5714@5sc; No. l white,
Csc; No. June, 537s@54c; July, 53s4@5414c;
August, 545s@54s4c; September, $3.50
SOC. Oats fairly active; receipts, 55,1OO
blu; exports, 500 bu; mixed Western, 3S@39c;
Hay dull and easy. Hops quiet. Coffee OPP
tons dull and rather weak; sales, 5000 bags:
June, S6.75: July, S6.70@6.75; August, $3.50
@6. SIS; September, $3.50; October, ST.
Sugar steady but quiet; granulated, 654c;
cubes, re. Molasses steady. Petroleum
active and firmer; united closed at S51 s@S51c.
Tallow steady. Turpentine dull. Eggs dull
at 12013c. Pork dull; mess pork, $11.5O.
Beef dull. Lard-Steam spot quoted at
S6.S2115; July, S6.7S06S0; August, S6.90@6. So;
city steam, $500. Butter quiet. Cheese
firm. Others unchanged.