davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-23
THE THIRD GAME

NEW York, April 22d-The third game
of the tournament of the billiard cham
pions took place between Joseph Dion and
William Sexton at Irving Hail tonight,
and was witnessed By large crowd of
spectators. The rules were those of the
fourteen-inch balk line game, and Joseph
Gleason acted as referee, Sexton finished
his 500 points in the foriieth inning, when
Dion had only secured 344.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

w. g. T. Irregular meeting This
Thursday AFTERNOON at 2 o clock sharp. at
Seyenth-Street Methodist Church ap2S-ita
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-23
CALIFORNIA WIRE WORKS,

Nos 307 AND 800 ] STREET,
HAVE ENNoV1 JED
To Ne. 329 Market street. Corner of FREE
mont, san Francisco
Original House,, where they have on hand the
largest stock of Wire Goods on the coast consist
ing of 20,090 Bundles of the Celebrated Pacific
Steel Balipg Wire; 1900 Spools Barbed Wire, and
all kinds of Wire Goods. ap231p1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-23
COOPERAGE

No. 80 Front street, Sacramento.
OUTER FIRKINS, BEER, WINE AND
. Liquor Kegs and Barrels always on hand
orders from the interior promptly attended to-
ap23-tf c. SCHAEFER.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-23

THE UNITED STATES TREASURER
VOLUNTARILY RESIGNS.
Murders and Suicides II The Fire
Record-Dynamiter Arrested
General Grant.
DOMESTIC.

SPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE EEcoRD-uNloS.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-23
Accident to john McCuuoucb.

New YORK, April ODD John McCul-
Tough, the tragedian, while crossing Broad
way opposite the Fifth-avenue Hotel, at
noon yesterday, was knocked down by the
horses of a Broadway car. He was dazed
and muddled Detective Prior and others
helped him into hotel
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-23

D. c. F.-Eriendship Council. No. 65,
Q: e. F., will meet attheir Hall, THIS tThursday'
daily invited. By order f II. REFER. c. G
A. WEIMANN, Secretary. lB CT ap2&ItS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-23
GENERAL NG.TICES.

Don't await a little longer 1t is bad
advice. If you feel sick attend 10 it now, and
dose of DIR. Kennedys Favorite Remedy is
never mistake. 81. apl3-1yMTh
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-23
The New York Billiard Tournament.

New YORK, April 22d-Jacob r. Schae-
fer beat Maurice DAILY in the second game
of the billiard tournament last night.
Madame Patti was among the spectators
who filled the seats. No very large runs
were made, but Schaefer made an excellent
average. The score was 500 to 31G, and the
winners average 10 lie. Schaefer's best
runs were, 80, 80, IS and So, and Days ~.
"a and So
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-23
a City Inundated.


ST. LOUIS, April 22d.-An Austin (Texas)
correspondent of the Post Dispatch tele-
craps that the heaviest rain that was ever
felt there is now falling, and that the city
is completely flooded. Many buildings,
stores, ETC. on Congress avenue are mum
dated and the water is three feet deep in
the streets. The damage will be great
Reappointed Workhouse Superintendent.
KANSAS CITY MOI, April 22d.-Captain
Thomas Phelan has been Iearpointed Su-
perintendent of the Workhouse by the
city authorities, and having arranged his
business, Will appear as a witness against
Richard Short, ut the latter's trial for a
murderous assault upon him i'll New York
A Skating Rink Sensation in Brooklyn.
New YORK, April 22d.-A stir was caused
in certain circles in Brooklyn to-day by
the announcement that Maud McAllister,
aged 10, had been married to William L.
Darling. 10 years of age, and Ellen Jones,
II years old, to Charles Prekham. aged 10.
The two young fellows frequented a skdt-
ing rink where the girls met them. The
parents will institute divorce proceedings.
English, Welsh and Scotch Mormons.
New YORK, April 22d.-The steamer
Wisconsin, which arrived to-day, had
among her passengers 200 English, Welsh
and Scotch converts TO Mormonism. They
were met at Castle Garden by the Utah
| agent at this city, Elder J. Golden Kimball,
of Salt Lake City
Breach of Promise Case.
NEw York, April 22d-Baron Ernest
Magri of Bologna, brother of Count Rosebud,
who was married to the widow of Tom
Thumb week or two ago, was prisoner
yesterday at the Tombs Ida Newman says
he promised to marry her. Bonds were
given.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-23
pr.Ia Mars, sorninal Pins cure all cases Of

First-cIass Chinese Servants, Cooks and
Walters. 403 Suffer St, San Francisco. mr23-1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-23
Destruction by Fire.

PHILADELPHIA, April 22d-A fire occur
red early this morning III the Pullman
Palace Car Company's repair shops. The
building and contents were destroyed.
Loss, $4,000: insured.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-23
Senator stanford's Movements.

NEw YORK, April 22d.-Senator SIAM
fords private secretary said this morning
that the Senator is now in Boston, but re-
turns to New York tomorrow. Regarding
the reports that Stanford contemplated
leaving for San Francisco this week, he
said: Il don't believe that Senator Stan
ford knows himself the exact date of his
departure for San Francisco. He certainly
has told no one when he intends starting
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-23
FROM TENNESSEE.

CHATTANOOGA, April 22d-A movement
is on foot in this city to tender General
Grant the free use during his convalescence
of private hotel on Lookout Mountain, in
sight of the backgrounds of Chickamauga,
Mission Ridge, Lookout Mountain and
CHATTANOOGA
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-23

CHICAGO, April 22d-A fire to-day at
Wheaton, the county seat of Dupage coun-
ty, about twenty-five miles west of here on
the Northwestern Railroad. destroyed seven
buildings.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-23

V1cksBURG Miss, April 22d.-A fire last
night destroyed Fornan's dry goods store !;
Maurice Meyer & Co., dry goods William
Brunson, hardware Warren & Searles,
clothing; Baum & Co, stationers; Robert
Ernst, jewcler; A. Westcot, hardware;
Joseph Hodesta, wholesale liquor; the
United States Signal office; Telephone Ex-
change; three residences on Mulberry
street the Herald office and Western Union
Telegraph office.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-23

SHARrsBUKG pa, April 22d-3:20 A. NJ.
The Allegheny fire department has Just
arrived and was greeted with cheers. They
are doing good service, and have the fire
now under control. one entire block OF
buildings has been consumed The entire
loss will foot up SIS 600.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-23

ap23-It
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-23
He IL also known by

swindler generally. He is also known by
the names of Sheldon and Crayton. He
has operated or many Atlantic steamships,
and is wanted in New York, San Francisco,
Philadelphia, Los Angeles and Kansas
CITY. besides in various other places, for
bigamy and forgery and obtaining money
Inv false pretenses. He is a handsome,
dasbing x-footer, is of slender build, and
wears moustache. He was arrested day
or two ago for fighting with a companion III
a street-car.
Grant Suffered no III Effects from His
Ride and Walk.
New YORK, April 22d.-Dr. Douglas
slept at the Grant mansion last night. and
this morning said there were no i'll effects
from the Generals exercise yesterday.
New YORK, April ODD. = g General
Grant" said Dr. Douglas, . is better. at
present than when he took his last drive.
before the alarming symptoms developed
three weeks ago last Sunday" DR.. Doug
las was of the opinion that General Grant
would not go out to walk this afternoon,
but the doctor had not been gone twenty
minutes when the General and Colonel
Grant left the house and walked to Mad
ison avenue. At the cor.er the General
stood a few moments and gazed down the
avenue, and then slowly retraced his steps
RI tho hOuSp
, 1885-10-04

We have the exclusive sale of this line
of underwear in this city. We have in
stock, made under this patent, the regu-
lar white and scarlet knit, camels hair
and Scotch wool We are selling these
different grades at prices asked for them
made regular open front and single thick
ness. We have also a complete line of
underwear from the cheapest knit goods
to the finest aannels and bali riggans. We
ask YOU 10 examine these goods before
purchasing.
, 1885-10-04

The Denrcr Neirs has the following.
Its report is off about 300 in the matter
Of the number of strikers;
1t is reported that 800 white coal min
ers at Carbon, Wyo., and POO at Louis
vile, Colo, have quit work because the
Union Pacific Railway company retains
Chinese miners at Rock Springs. Wyo.
1t is said that this action was taken by
order ofthe Knights OF Labor. Whether
this be true or not, we cannot help think
ing that the white coal miners have made
a great mistake in striking without suf-
fcient cause at the beginning Of winter.
No Chinese miners have even been en-
ployed at Carbon or Louisville, and there
was no probability that this form Of com
petition need be feared at those mines.
The snpposition that the railway company
can be coerced into permitting the Knights
of Labor or any other outside organiza-
ton to control Its affairs is simply absurd.
The road can get all the coal it wants,
whether the mines at Carbon and Louis
vile are worked or remain idle indefinitely.
They will lose the wages they might earn
by mindrng their own business. aud it is
not improbable hat many of them will
be refused accomplishment when the strike
collapses. as it will some day. OF course
professional workingmen, ike Buchanan,
Driscell and Lewis. will be enabled to
make something out of it by industriously
passing their hats, but their unfortunate
and short. sighted dupes must be heavy
losers in the long run.
, 1885-10-04


Bill Barlow hash { got his oYereoal irom
his uncle yet, and perconsequencc the
hyperborean breezcs work HIM INTO tins
sort OF a deatribe'
| violate no confidence in sayinA
that winter Is nigh. The dreamy haze
which shrouds the mountain top the
%deepened color OF the yerdure on the
s%un-browned PLAIN he affidavit OF the
house maid who lights the Kitchen hre
these old mornings-are all offered IN
evidence as tending to prove the truth
fulness Of this assertion. The John
rabbit layetb bv his winter store of
AL r b,,sL or1 ,,;.llad nr;olly
uiou sag ~ "N.' r'
pear, ana the mountain pear 'aketh on
much fat and seeketh out a convenient
, 1885-10-04
Notes from Mormnndnm.

special Correspondence OF TltE LEADER,
SALT LAKE Cry, Utah, Oct. ., 1850
There are hopeful signs Of disintegra-
ton in the Mormon hierarchy. more than
ever before. The enforcement Of the law
against unlawful cohabitation is making a
vast amount of stir in the church. The
president, John Taylor, and several of
the apostles, including George Q. Cannon
are in hiding. They have o the manli-
ness of some of their followers, to stand
up and face the music.
Bishop Ii. b. Clawson, one of the
leading ~polygamists of the church, has
just been sent to the penitentiary for six
months, while several lesser lights pleaded
guilty, promised to obey the laws in the
future, and were released IN payment OF
their fine. Many insisted that as they
entered into polygamy before the passage
of the Edmunds' law, they were not
amenable to it, but Judge Zane reminded
them that polygamy had never been
recognized by the laws of the United
States or any other civilized country, and
that it was the first duty Of all GOOD citi-
zens, as the Mormons claim to be, to obey
the laws of the land.
1t is said in Bishop Clawson $ case,
that while he has been well off in worldly
goods, he is now poor, and that if he
promised obedience to the law, there was
no hope of lettering his fortunes in this
community; while going to the peniten-
tiary would place him in the light of a
martyr. and rally the church To his sup
port, but it it is impossible Thai the
Mormons should much longer resist the
pressure being brought against them.
they must either submit or run, and they
can't well afford to do the latter. They
have too many solid interests here. They
will do as Bishop SHARP did, plead guilty.
pay their fines, and promise obedience to
the law in the future.
, 1885-10-04

superintendent Duel is out west,
Jay Peltibone is quite sick at Salt
Lake.
Hon. Hi Kelly returned yesterday from
Idaho.
Lawrence Hackett has gone back to
Chicago.
j. X. Jeffrey will probable be home
to-day. .
John Durbin left last night for his
Sweetwater ranch.
EMrs, Nathan Ellis, of Waukeskee,
Wis. is in the city on a visit to her friend,
Mrs. j. b. Woods.
All Bennett, of Kansas City, is sick at
the Inter Ocean hotel. The Odd Fellows
are looking after him.
Hon. A. IL. Swan, his daughter, Miss
Louise, and Miss Adams, returned yester-
day from an eastern trip.
w. p. Carroll has resigned his place on
the Sun in order to have time to do some
work for the Wyoming Historical So
cicty.
Hon. Thos. Swobe, general superinten-
ent of Union Pacific hotels and eating
houses, is here, having come in from the
west yesterday morning.
Chaplain Brady, of Fort Russell, is at
home from a nineteen days leave Of alb
sence. He has been attending the confer
ence TO which he belongs at Des Moines,
and visiting friends elsewhere in Iowa.
THEODORE We'll, general special agent Of
the New York Lie Insurance company,
is sojourning here. He has written some
insurance policies for leading citizens.
We'll is a thorough business man and ex-
cecdingly conpanionable.
f. II. Saltiel, who was a pioneer of
Cheyenne, but who has been engaged in
mining enterprises several years in Colo
RADIO, was her yesterday from the Ferris
mountains, north of Rawlins and west Of
the Seminoes. He has some prospects
up there and will put a force of thirty-fye
men at work Immediately to see what is
in them.
Harry G. Hall, the general travelling
agent Of the Burlington route, arrived
from Omaha last night and is here to-day.
He is one Of the most popular and genial
men in a class who are nearly all popular
and genial. His friends from Omaha to
Puget Sound are always glad to see him.
On this trip Harry is distributing a beau
tiful checkerboard and checkermen, which
are a efficient and unique advertisement
for the Burlington route.
HOTEL. ARRIVALS.
AT Fisher's-H G Sanders, Middle
Grove; + G Slaughter, } Yandyke,
Chicago,
At the Metropolitan-B II Jones, Port
land; + A Davenport, Idaho; c NJ Nor
ris, Davenport; p l. Murphy, w Justin,
Buffalo, n. Y; Al Maxwell, Washing
ton.
At the Inter Gee qu-F w Farthing, II
Farthing, Bear Creek: + j Pasmore, w
Hinckley, L II Saltiel, Denver +. Stew
art, Rawlins; A Grill, Rockford, ILL., A II
Kennedy, Fort Fettermln; Mrs. Hart ST..
Louis; G Cramer, Omaha; Il Hereford,
Burnt Fork, G b Moore Pole Greek Nj
c Allen. Fort Laramie.
, 1885-10-04

c. NJ. Hord passed through the city
yesterday on the way to Chicago with one
train of cattle loaded at Rawlins and be-
longing to +. NJ. Torey.
q. c. Wade bought yesterday Of NJ. T.
Post, twenty head of COW ponies at So,
per head.
Ben Smalley bought on yesterday from
Samson Cornell, of Texas, twenty head
of Texas brood mares.
j. b. Woods left the city yesterday for
Chicago in charge of Il train of cattle be
longing to Swan Brothers.
Capt. Hereford, who passed through
Cheyenne a short time since with two car
loads OF horses, sold his horses in Cedar
Rapids, Ia, is in the city on his way
home, Capt. Hereford says prices for
horses are better here than in Iowa.
, 1885-10-04

Don't buy a hat until you have priced
Polack's.
, 1885-10-04

Fine tobacco and cigars at Shaw 5.
, 1885-10-04
stnck Cnrs Ordered.

Oct 8, A. NJ. Jackson. Rock Greek, 30
cars,
Oct. 9, Carey Bros, Rock Greek, so
ears.
Oct. II, Guthrie & Oskamp Cattle
company, Pine Bluffs, a cars.
Oct. 4, Ogalalla Cattle company. Ogal-
ALA. II cars.
, 1885-10-04

The following real estate transfers were
recorded yesterday in the county clerk
office.
Geo. A. Jennings to Arson McNulty,
lot 4 in block lG4, city of Cheyenne. Con
sideration, $l75.
|. c. Whipple and II. G. Hay to Lara
mic River Cattle company, certain tracts
of land described in township q, north Of
range 6a. west. Consideration, 81, and
other valuable considerations.
, 1885-10-04

CoLIc IN HoRsEs.- Chamberlain
Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is a
certain cure for collie in horses. Many
horsemen have used it for years and in
hundreds of cases without losing one.
The dose for collie in a horse is four table
spoonfuls in half pint of water, to be re-
peated in thirty minutes if necessary.
The second dose is seldom required. Sold
by W. N. Hunt.
, 1885-10-04

Headache. bilious disorders and consti.
patton are cured by st. Patuck's Pills.
They are the most pleasant and most eff
fectual physic in use. Sold by w. n.
Hunt.
, 1885-10-04
CHEsT sIIIUED

Undershirt being double both front and
back and opening IN the back instead Of
front renders it the only garment in the
market that affords absolute protection to
the lungs. 1t is highly recommended by
leading physicians as a garment of great
value to all those who are exposed to the
rigors of our changeable climate.
, 1885-10-04

Engraving in all its branches is done O
ZEHNER, JACKSON x BUEoHNER's
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-10-16
SUGAR PINE ITEMS.

Weather very warm, rain needed.
Times are improving all the while.
Frank Woodin has taken up place
in Sugar Pine.
A great many emigrants passing dai-
ly going to Coos Go.
Don't you forget, we will subscribe
for the REVIEW another year.
Lishie Hardman of this place has a
little boy very sick with humor.
Mr.. Whistler and Mr.. Smith, have
been sick but, we are happy to say, a. e
getting better.
Thomas Newland, of Ten Mile, has his
new wheel up. He will soon be ready to
grind your grain.
Mrs Geo. Wilsonhas returned from
Salem where she has been visiting hel
son Walter Woodin.
Miss Minnie Wooden who has been
stopping at Dillarl, made us visit
lately; we were glad to see her again.
Mr.. F. Pennison who is keeping
Rock Greek station has just returned
from Myrtle Point, where he has b cen
attending business.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-10-16

earth is experienced. Apart of this
district was bored a number of years
ago for water, many artesian borings
were made and to great depth but no
water was obtained; out of each boring
however, came a strong current of gas,
which will sometimes burn little with
a lurid light and then die out. Since
these borings were made that part of
the district has ceased to shake or
tremble, the gas in the other part must
escape someway, or the country would
be terribly or torn at sometime. Here
may lie the true cause of the mounds
and this was in all probability the form
of the agency that produced them
This was done when the earth was
plant. soft or under water, when the
whole surface for some distance down
was in a similar condition. Often
earthquakes are under the sea and
many islands have arisen suddenly to
the oceans surface. Some have re.
mained, others gradually sink again.
The changes in the earths snrfaee are
usually made in the sea and under the
sea. No history tells OF the formation
OF any mountain ON the dry land, since
history began. So of the mounds.
The mounds producing gases were gen
Grated above the principal bed rocks
not very deep down and as they began
to hunt an outlet, the earth above them
began to rise and the greatest force col
lected at the most yielding point and
that was tight under the center Of the
mound which is the highest Here it
oozed out through the porosity of earth
as is evident from the fact that the coal
mounds above mentioned are not torn
nor fractured Why the mounds are
on PLAINS and level regions is simply
because the agency being gases, and
not being formed very deep down and
not being very powerful and volatile
produced mounds otherwise it would
have produced mountains. Now we
understand why we Lave mountains,
hills. mounds and plains or level re-
gions of country. No geological agen-
cies have operated under level lands to
rupture their outer surface, while un-
der other portions they have, and that
III proportion to the hills, mountains
and mounds. Now my conclusions
First the mounds are geological in their
origin, second they were formed in the
same period. Third tley were formed
when the earth was plant under water
and fourth that the agency was gaseous,
uniform and general. When l began
thought | would write you one little
communication and here it has grown
to foar long articles and the subject is
broader and more interesting than when
] began. So / will hand it over to
some one else, who has more time and
can do the subject more justice and I
stop annoying you for the present.
P. A. Moses
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-10-16

81 think a horse is the most intelli.
gent animal, remarked Colonel Verge,
of Austin to Sam Bass "No, Sir; the
horse is not. The rat is the shrewdest
and smartest little animal I know of.
It has a wonderful power Of discrimi
nation. The rat never sets fire to a
store by nibbling at matches until every
thing is insured for more than It's
value. A rat who is in that line Of
business is sharper than fire insur.
ance agent with a sixty-ounee brain
ard thirty years experience. T,xas
Siftings.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-10-16
Ertrcn,es.


AS on through lifes journey We daringly 90,
We are forced to commngle with friend ard with foe.
Attraction is great and repulson is small
And dependence is manifest unto US all
So waking or sleeping, in thought or in dreams,
Continually meeting are life's two extreme.
The Christian goes forth as od's sergant to teach,
Does he gather around him the sainted to preach
The glad tidings to thems Nay they need his caro-
But, God saye the sinners the throne of his prayer,
All life has its fuilness, and eyermore teens
With manifold cases Of mingling extremes.
The m ether may kreel every night by the he'd
OF each Golized child and innplore on its head
Richest blessings, Divine While she ne els there in
Commenting her perishing ores to His care Irrayer
The tempter is filing each breast with such dreams
As would make mothers prayer the extlome Of
extremes.
We have evidences, perfect, wherever stray,
We meet aud remcet it each turn of the way.
In the natural elements, sunshine aud rain
Are nlinslng justly DER losses and gain,
While Cod, in His mercy, whose countenancc beams,
Cryeth, 'Coine unto me- even from earth's vast
extremes. Mary NJ. RICE.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-10-16

WEAL KNOW HER. Firm mother
to bog: didn't / tell you that I'd
whip yQa. if you played in that water
again, say2' Boy: "Yessum.o Firm
mother: aThen why did you do itg'
Boy: Because dida't believe you.
Firm mother: "Never mind, you
shan't go down town with ME when
go; see if you dol'' Shortly afterward
the firm mother and the boy 60 down
town together,
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-10-16

AS if pestilence were not able to de-
populate the kingdom of Spain with
sufficient rapidity, storms appear as
auxiliary and add the fierce furr of
their power to the devastating and dec.
imating process. The storm of yes
terday in the northern provinces OF
Spain caused fearful destruction Of
property and loss of life and left the
ignorant and superstitious people cow
ering in terror as if in the actual pres
ence Of an offended diety. The sym.
pathy Of the entire civilized world must
go out to these wretched creatures IN
their great distress.