davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-31
FOREIGN NEWS.
Servians in Bulgarian Prisons
ing Climax.

ing q Cl1maX.
Sofia October 3Oth.-The Bulgarian
prisons are crowded with Servians, who
have been taken into custody by the au-
thorities. Three hundred are incarcerated
in the mosque at Sofia, and 200 at other
places in the country.
The agitation against Seryia is approach
ing climax A restoration Of the statu
quo ante bellum means the ruin of Prince
Alexander and the Bulgarian Ministers.
Proved Failure.
BERLIN, October 30th. = The Guelph
Conservative coalition to oust the National
Liberals in Hanover proved failure. The
electors chosen yesterday will meet No
vember 9th, to select members to the Diet
The Pope and the Situation In France.
ROME, October 30th.-The ex-Empress
has sent a confidential messenger to the
Pope to ask his advice in regard to her con-
duct in the present condition of affairs in
France. The Bonapartists would support
the Count of Paris if the Pope advised
them TO do so. The French ambassador
to the Vatican has returned to Paris to
wait for the French Government TO declare
Its religious policy.
Steamer Disabled.
LIVERPOOL, October 30th.-The Allan
line steamer Sarmatian, while leaving for
Montreal to-day, collided with the pier
head and smashed her stern. The passen-
gers were transferred to the steamer Poly
nesia, which will sail tomorrow.
German Commission to South America.
LENA (yia Galveston), October 30th.-H
Commerce announces that a German Com
mercial Commission to South America
may shortly be expected TO arrive, and adds
that the object of the visit will be the same
as that undertaken by the recent American
Commission.
Reintorcements for the Revolutionary
Fleet.
VALPARAISO (via Galveston). October 3Otb.
Torpedo boats left here this morning, to Join
the revolutionary feet at Quinteros.
A 100000 Blaze.
ST. THOMAS, October 30th.-Advices from
Colo say fire there destroyed six houses,
causing loss of 100000.
The Canadian Pacific Railroad.
MONTREAL, October 30th.-On Monday
the Canadian Pacific Railroad will be
opened for passenger and freight traffic be-
tween Quebec Montreal and Winnipeg,
there connecting with the western system
to Stephen, a station on the western slope
of the Rocky Mountains, forty-one miles
from the summit and 2,224 miles from
Montreal. The passenger time from Mon
treal to Winnipeg will be sixtv-two hours.
The company is now negotiating with the
Dominion Government for the emigrant
business from Quebec to the northwest,
which has heretofore gone by the Grand
Trunk, via Chicago and st. Paul
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-31
NEW GOODS

Continue to arrive for every Department,
and Nd still there are more to come over;
Thursday last, direct from the Eastern
Markets. New, Stylish and Desirable
ing Markets of the World. The qualities
we are offering are the best, and prices
come within the reach of all for we are
and in no case will be undersold by any
firm on this coast. No matter what you
intend to purchase, we feel confident it
fully note the quality of our goods.
Quality and price combined, tell the story.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-31

MORPHINE AND
Whisky Habit posi-
lively cured by DR..
KEELEY'S Chloride
of Gold RENE DIP.
Books on habit and
genuine testimoni.
ais of many of the
prove, mailed free.
be convinced. All
al. c. G. STRONG,
francisco, Agent for
oA1p1mTuThS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-31
HALE BROS. & CO.
THIS MORNING, at 9 o'clock:
One Case of YARD-WIDE
BLEACHED MUSLIN. at 4
cents a yard.

Being located nearly in the center of
Sacramento, we enjoy the advantages not
secured by many other Business Houses
in this city. A central location makes our
House convenient to all localities and we
feel quite certain that when people are
piled at the right prices, With a large
variety to select from. they will visit the
nearest place. Are we right?
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-31
The Rice Question

WASHINGTON, October 90th.-Secretary
Manning made decision to-day which It
is expeeted will settle the large existing
difference between the producers and i'm.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-31

TAILORING.
FhoS. BromIey.

II AS REMOVED HIS PLACE OF BUSINESS
Ii to No. sic street, few doors west of the
old stand. All the Latest STYLES of Imported
and Domestic Goods for GENTS FALL AND
WINTER WEAR in stock. j. H. Quatman is
Manager of the Cutting Department Prices
the Lowest, Work the Best. oS-1p1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-31
MILLINERY.
Fa1l NIiIlin erys

= H-p-1-1- w. - Il y
WE JERESPECrFULLY INFORM THE LADIES
w of Sacramento and vicinity that we
are prepared 10 show our Fall Importation OF
FRENCH HATS AND BONNETS. Also, full
lines ofall NOVELTIES pertaining to the season.
MRS. BARBER g. PEALER,
621 St, bet. Sixth & Seventh, Sacramento.
Oo9-1p3n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-30
Obituary.

LONDON, May 29.-Rev. r. S. Stanton, D. D..
whose name is on the passenger list of the steam
ship Nevada, which arrived ar Queenstown this
morning from New York, died on board the
ship, and was buried at sea. The reverend gem
tleman, the officers of the Nevada state, was in
very feeble health when he came on board, and
only ventured on the trip in the hope that a
change of air and scene might possibly con-
tribute towards his restoration to health. Rev.
DR.. Stanton belonged in Washington, D. G.
Surprise is expressed that he was buried Oft sea-,
he having only died yesterday.
Mr. Stanton was Presbyterian Clergyman Of
Washington, D. c., and was formerly president
of Miami University at Oxford o., and broth
er-in-law of Elizabeth Stanton. He has not been
attached to any church in Washington, but had
been engaged in filing the puipits of the Pres
byterian churches during the absence of their
ministers. Mr.. Stanton was elected delegate
to convention of believers in cure by faith,
which is about to be held in London, and was
on his way to attend the convention when he
died.
NEW YORK, May 29-The bark Reindeer,
which arrived to-day from St Pierre, reports
that Mr. w. H. Garfield, United States consul
at ST Pierre died of apoplexy, May 10.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-30
TEIEGRAPHIC BREVITIES

The ladies having in charge the arrangement
for the observance of confederate memorial day
have fixed upon June for the celebration.
The jury in the case of Achilles Onofre, on
trial at Philadelphia for killing his near-year-old
step daughter, Carlotta Cook, returned verdict.
in the Court of Oyer and Terminer, Of guilty Of
murder in the first degree.
The bill to make ten hours days work has
passed both houses of the Michigan Legislature.
The measure does mot apply TO farm labor, but
to all other kinds but is mainly directed toward
workmen in the lumber regions.
Locusts in large numbers have appeared in
East and West Carroll and adjoining parishes
in Louisiana. So far no damage has been done.
Cotton worms are also appearing, and the pros
poets for crops are slight as the latter are de-
structive.
1t is understood in st. Louis newspaper circles
that Col. William Hyde, editor of the Repub-
lican for the last twenty years, has virtually
stepped down and out Of that position forever.
His proposed extended trip to Europe is said to
be simply mild excuse for letting him down
easy. Colonel Hyde became connected with the
Republican as reporter in 1857; eight years
later he was made managing editor. He retires
from twenty years of newspaper prominence and
responsibility comparatively poor man.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-30
THE SPORTING RECORD.
Four Races at Latonia, One of Which Is Run
i'm Mud and Water.

in Mud and Water.
CINCINNATI, May % To-day was the third
day of the Latonia Jockey Club races The at
tendance was large the track slow aud the
weather threatening, with heavy rain before the
fourth race.
First Race-Selling race, purse $500, of which
$50 goes to the second, six furlonss. The start
ers were Actor, Avery, Bangle, Belle Pate, Char
ley Lucas, Dan, Fellowplay; Helianthus, Jim
Britton, Lalla Rookh, Rhadam, r. Monee,
Trousseau, Vigilance, Whisp and Hail Fellow.
The horses got away in a bunch, and ran well
together to the stretch, where Helianthus forged
ahead, and it looked as though he would win.
Avery, however. gradually pushed forward, and
nnally won by neck Helianthus second, Char
ley Lucas third Time, 1:1S4.
Second Race-For two-year-old stakes, $50
each, with $3.50 added, of which $3.50 goes to sec
ond, third to save entrance, five furlongs The
starters were Bankrupt, Phil Lee and Tartar.
Bankrupt was never headed, winning in gallop
by Ave lengths; Tartar second, FIVE lengths in
front of Phil Lee third. Time 1:04a.
Third Race-Glidea stakes, for three-year- old
FLIES, 800 each, with 81 $50 added of which
$25C goes to second third to save stake one and
quarter mile The starters were Lizzie Dryer,
Lady Hayward, Ultimatum Ida Hope Test
Constellation and Esmeralda Second. Lizzie
Dryer started out ahead, and the horses passed
the stand with Test pressing close on the leader,
and Lady Maynard third This position
kept almost to the stretch. where Lady Way
ward pushed forward, and Test fell back. Liz
zie Dwyer won by three lengths; Lady Way
ward second. Ultmatum third Time, 2:13.
Fourth Race-Handicap purse. $500, of which
500 goes to second, one and a half mile. The
starters were Athlone, Clay Pate, Compensation,
Kilmeny and Ten Booker. A drenching rain fell
after the third race, and the fourth race was run
in mud and water Compensation took the lead,
followed by Clay Pate and Athlone. Clay Pate
was ahead at the second, Compensation half
length behind, same distance in front of Ten
Booker Clay Pate continued to increase his
lead, and won by two lengths; Compensation
second, Ten Booker third Time 2474.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-30

think, are to be found in the differences be-
tween industrial conditions. England would
not be ahead of us. she Is, did she not
enjoy the advantage OF having beds OF
coal adjoining her iron mines. Besides. she
has the advantage of civilization two centuries
older than ours Testimony is not lacking to
show that in the times of Shakspeare-that is,
nearly 800 years ago-civization and general
culture were prevailing in England to degree
from which men in Germany were far removed
in those days. Besides, Germany has suffered
and has been delayed more in her progress by
the Thirty Years War than any other nation,
and certainly cannot agree with the gentleman
preceding me that the English people. as rule,
are better Christians than the Germans must
say that have always been painfully and I'M
comfortably impressed by the English Sabbath
whenever have been in England. | have al.
ways been glad when it was over. whether ali
EnglIshmen felt as did | cannot say, but many
Of them seemed to be of my opinion, for they
tried to hurry the march of time in a manner
do not wish to describe now, and looked satisfied
when Monday iawned. Those who have
lived in English society will understand
my meaning When you, however, get into
the country hereabouts OF Sunday, here
in the vicinity of Berlin, unless it IS close
to brewery when you get into our hamlets and
villages, you cannot help but be pleased with the
the gaily-dressed and happy people you meet
everywhere, and give thanks to God that we do
not live under the structures of the English Sun
day law. The first day | ever spent in England
happened to be Sunday-it must have been
some forty years ago. I felt glad TO be on terra
frma again, after a disagreeable journey, and
gave vent to my feelings by whistlne some
tunes, and not very loud either, while walking
to the hotel There one of my travelling COM
panions, who walked by my side, said: Please,
sir, do not whistle why should | notP re-
piled Il feel happy, and. besides, it is Sunday.
We were in the good city of Huh, and my friend
had the kindness to explain to me that whistling
on the Lords day might get me into trouble in
England This so embittered me against Eng
land that Immediately returned ON board ship
and journeyed to another point | only mention
this to show that as long as l live / can never
submit to such tyranncal laws, and that | do
not believe God approves of such a law, or that
such custom will make man any better
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-30
THE FIRE RECORD.
Burning Of Studebaker Brothers Lumber
Yard-Loss. $4,000.


Yard-Loss, $4,000.
Special to tue Indianapolis Journal.
SOUTH BEND, Ind, May 30 1.-The most serious
fire that has visited this city for years swep
over the immense lumber yard of the Studebs
ker Brothers Manufacturing Company, at al
early hour this morning. 1t was known as tha
poplar yard, on account of its containing millions
of feet of poplar lumber No other kind WA
piled in the yard The yard faced on both sidea
of Sample street, and extended back to the row
Of residence lots facing on Tut street Ii
southern boundary ran into the Studebakea
farm, known as the Swygart place. The yard
covered an area of several acres, and was thickiy
studded with piles of lumber, ranged in blocks
and squares, with narrow alleys or passageways
between. These piles lowered from twenty to
thirty feet high. 1t was nearly all frst-class.
seasoned boards, for wagon boxes, etc, and
some of 1t had been stacked for five years. Lasa
evening early there was bonfire In enc of tho
residence yards, to dispose of dry leaves and
other rubbish. Later in the evening q
brisk east wind set in and blew soma
of the sparks into the lumber piles near the
southeast corner of the yard. Here the fra
sinoldered until nearly midnight, when it burst
out in the first pile of lumber An alarm was
sounded at fifteen minutes of II, and shortly
after general alarm followed. The fremen re
sponded promptly, but the distance to the yard
was so great that by the time the companies
were ready for operation the brisk east wind had
swept the fire brands far down the yard and
scores of lumber piles were in blaze and wers
burning as fercely as the dry seasoned lumber
and the wind could make them. At half past z
o'clock the fire had swept over nearly one-han
the yard. 1t was seen that the only means OF
saving any of the lumber was 10 make break
toward the west side by removing one or moro
rows and making stand there. Thia
was DONE About this time the wind veered to
the south, and heavy rain set in, which helped
the fremen materially, and the flames were
got under control 1t is estimated that about
two-thirds of the lumber in the yards was
burned, or nearly 3,OoOO 900 feet. The loss to the
Studebaker Brothers is 10000, on which there
is $52, $50 insurance
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-30
A Break in the Manufacturers, Ranks.

PITTsBURG, May 29-Brown & CO., of the
Wayne iron and steel works. have signed the
Amalgamated Association scale. and work will
be continued without interruption. This is the
first break in the manufacturers line. The
news was received with considerable enthusiasm
by the iron-workers, who are confident that
enough manufacturers will accept their propo-
sition to avert a strike. Rumors Of other
manufacturers signing are in circulation, but
have not been confirmed.
Clarke & Co, of the Solar iron works, signed
the scale tonight. and the manufacturers say
they expect number of others. including Car
negie Bros, Wilson, Walker 81 Co., ID. T.
Woois and the National Tube Works Company
to follow suit The manufacturers assert that
the action of these firms will in NO wise affect
the situation, as they work steel almost ex-
clusiTrey
The sheetiron manufacturers of this district
held secret meeting here to-day and organized
an offensive and defensive alliance, similar to
that Of the iron manufacturers. Every sheet
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-30

Outline of the Plan by Which Involuntary
Servitudes Is To Be Abolished.
New YORK, May 29-The steamer Advance.
which arrived here today from Rio de Janeiro,
brings advices to the effect that the new
Ministry of Brazil has adopted programme for
the abolition of slavery, of which the following
is synopsis:
"A general registry of all slaves. with the
declaration of the value of each registered, sub
ject to yearly depreciation of per cent. max
ing the maximum value of slaves of sixty years
200 milreis each. Slaves over sixty years of age
viii have DO monetary value, but will be obliged
to serve for a term of three years. The existing
emancipation fund will be continued, and in
addition new fund will be created from a tax
of per cent on all public revenues, except ex-
ports, and indemnifcations will be made to slave
owners in 5per cent policies to one half the value
of each slave and a service of five years in pay
ment of the remainder.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-30
Church of the New Jerusalem.

CINCINNATI, May 29-The sxty-fifth general
convention of the New Jerusalem Church is in
session here, with large attendance of minis
tiers from the United States and Canada. Rev.
Chauncey Giles, of Philadelphia presides. A
new society at Topeka, Kan, represented by FL.
G. Durham, pastor, was received into full mem
bership. A proposition to hold trennial or quad
rennial sessions was referred to the executive
committee.
After a long discussion Of the report on the re-
vision of the constitution, it was adopted max
but two slight changes, relating to represent
atives, and the other to the form of amending
the constitution. Adjourned until tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-30

RELIGIOUS MATTERS.
Action of the Presbyterian Assembly on the
Subject of Divorce.


Subject of Divorce.
CINCINNATI May 29--At the Presbyterian
General Assembly, this morning, the special
committee on the bequest of Archibald Falconer
reported that the money should be placed in the
custody of the board of education.
Action was taken on the subject of divorce, re-
affirming with increased emphasis that the only
proper ground of divorce is adultery or willful
desertion, and cautioning the ministry to exer
else the greatest care in performing the mar
rage ceremony for those who have been d.
vorced.
Resolutions against Sabbath dissertation were
offered. recommending the circulation of petit
tons against the transaction of business in the
depait ments of the government and in Congress,
and the running Of mail trains on the Sabbath.
The resolution calling for the establishing Of
an agency Of intelligence and exchange for the
promotion of ministerial settlements was lost.
Some discussion was elected on the subject of
deaconesses. This office cannot be raised with
out change in the form of government, and the
committee reported that no action be taken at
this time
The theological seminaries were reported by
the committee on that subject TO be in flourish
ing condition.
The committee on systematic benefcience re-
ported that there had been an increase in gifts
from churches since 1879, when the committee
organized. of 20 per cent, while the increase
in me mbership has been but 10 per cent The
total amount contributed this year for the
benevolent work of the church is 81 746 los.
The seventh annual meeting of the woman's
executive committee of home missions convened
this morning, with representatives of over thirty
States and Territories in attendance. Addresses
were made by Mrs. Ashbel Green, of New
Jersey; Mrs. A M Robertson, of the Indian
Territory; Mrs. r. EEL. Allen, of Pittsburg, and
others.
At the afternoon session the report of the
special committee of nine on the transfer of the
work among the freedmen to the board of home
missions was taken up. An animated discussion
followed, and it was finally decided that no
change is advisable
The standing committee ON temperance re-
ported, referring to the progress of the temper
ance sentiment in the United States, and the
growing interest in the subject in the churches.
This evening a meeting in the interest OF tenn
perance was held in the First Presbyterian
Church, at which R. E, Prince of Yonkers, N.
Y, presided, and addresses were made by Rev.
M. Baehman, of Utica, N. Y, and Rev. W.
Brown, of New York. An elders meeting in be-
half of the board of ministerial relief was held
in the rooms of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation, at which S. b. Brownell, of New York,
presided, and addresses were made by g. B.
Wright, of Indiana; c. G. Brunnidge of New
York; G. H. Wells, of Pennsylvania and c. d.
Drake, of Washington.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-30

Frederick Harrison Accuses Herbert Spencer
of Literary Piracy.


of Literary Piracy.
LONDON, May 80 The Times prints letter
this morning, over the signature of Frederic
Harrison, and addressed to Herbert Spencer,
protesting against the latter publishing, in
America, volume containing three recent
articles from the pen of Spencer, and three the
production of DIR. Harrison. reprint from the
Nineteenth Century, and interspersed with
critical comments The letter characterizes this
proceeding as an unworthy act of piracy. Mr..
Spencer is asked whether he will take the profits
of book of which he (Harrison) is in part the
author. Mr.. Spencer is also accused, in the
letter, of reprinting the articles without the
the consent or knowledge of the editor of the
Nineteenth Century, or of Mr.. Harrison.
Finally, Mr. Harrison, in his letter. declines to
accede to proposal made by Mr.. Spencer, to
republsh the volume in England, and leaves the
whole conduct of Mr.. Spencer to the judgment
of men Of honor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-30
Fire at WhitlOclx, Ind.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
CRAwFoRDsvILLE, May 29.--Last night quita
a destructive fire occurred at Whitlock, small
town northwest Of here on the IT,, c. & St L.
railroad. The fire originated about o'clock in
the cellar of the old Anderson drug store. The
fire destroyed the Wingate Building, occupied
by the drug store, now owned by Mr.. Morgan.
c. A Milligan & Bro, clothiers, and G. b.
Sayers, grocer; also, the residence of DR.. Free
man, and number Of other buildings. The to
tai loss will be near $4,000. Milligan & Bro
are insured for $500 in the Liverpool, London
and Globe, $500 in the Lancashire, and 81, 900 in
the North American. Savers was insured foI
$500 in the National and $500 in the Germania-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-30
Bishop, as his congregation and vestry win fol-

Bishop, as his congregation and vestry win fol-
low whatever way he goes.
The rector of an uptown church said yesterday
morning in speaking of the matter:
s'Mr. Richie is daring, aggressive man, as
his conduct in Chicago before coming here
shows He is rabid ritualist and he will soon
get to the end of his rope. He believes himself
to be the leader of what he calls the progressive
element of our church He is young man, and
PROBABLY victim to ths enthusiasm of youth.
and he thinks that tine will vindieate his
course. He should lave oeen soldier instead
of minister. not that doubt him to be a
Christian. or that his heart is not in his work.
His disohedience to his Bishop is inexcusable.
1t is only question Of a very short time until
he will be compelled to withdraw from the
Church"
Another minister said that Mr. Ritchie was
making more converts for the Roman Catholic
Church than any priest in the city. Assistant
Bishop Potter refused to converse upon the sub
ject. ut is not subject for newspaper dis
cussion, he said