davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-19
The Trouble with the Papago Indians


H. rra,.,,,. fl, tbe ps,,aro Indians.
,NI ~, I'll -.
,'7''N -'i"t % ~. P''' - ~ O.
bo!o S'11'I' "r ~ '' i,lf 49, 49,
malhiiS an h"I'I "a" = i'ili' VIE: m
S'HieH loI tHe 'I'i"Ii M '.i q.
q4yHght. pom tx ICY" ,"c IA =
dlFINc,i !H'" l"' slIaCf az" e'i-,iy,' ,:'e
camp ifoiA olieiei'' 'ii'tt,i'''s; oio.i ~
covering our d2pII'l" S'l3 ,ii1 "l2i,''.l ~
me slu3"a "i1 az 'iie !li,,''',' I:II
"eSeF'eu 'n' p'oe '''' 9,' So ., ~
9llo-l ';'7'-,'t -" "lir' .io
scattered an" @""i'V.t ""t ~; ~
SfuaN' gong /" i,'iit' cot w. -, 49,, rs
away "e-' mos u .tie.i "a
part! advanced c"ilStdll-iH l'l'N ~ Pc
aul lell'o'is,. ti,2' 'il5'.', o ~
ana WAVING White h'llohe II !lels' All ~ II
dian took uiiu ut one OF me men on IiiG
LETT his rife missing are, when coupe Oh
our boys Hre1 upon thehlr GlscHar6lh5
some i've shots which were me on! ones
fired. At this tune we were Wlthlh one
hundred YARDS OF them. al when Instance
we remained, endcayorInS 10 induce theH'
to come OUT ana talk me matter over, when
they finally consented 10 90. SheTlH faui
demanded the surrender OF tle iiiuiah VINO
escaped lroih MN SATURDAY ana 'lpSe VINO
aided his escape; Which was reused AilGr
an hoUf TAX tney aEtceu 10 pIihS tHIee
or io4r OF 'he lhHlaAs required 70 DVo.' +,
PROVIDED the armed parry PicCtuc'. 'l4t!' {,
winch was agreed 10; anu ieaNihS iouf or
iiYe % our party with iie lh"iahs we
started ioI camp where we are awaiting
their arrival, expecting ule'h every mo
ment. rms Is the only manner II! Willch
We could gam possession OF me ihdiahS
required W could az any uhe AFTER our
have Il
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-19
AFrERNnnN 100.

PAINS in back or loins cured by the best
kidney and liver medicine-Hunts Rem
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-19

NTOTICE.-T WILL NOT RE RESPONSIBLE
for any debts contracted in my name, by
any person, unless with my written order l;>c
mI6-iw NJ j. hiNu'
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-19

The leading clearinghouse Of the
United States report that the total clear
ancc, for the week ending May 10Th were
$7+7.Sl9 SO, = decrease Of 354 per cent.
compared with The corresponding week Of
last year.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-19

Il FEEL BAD Hunts kidney and
Liver Remedy encourages sleep, creates an
appetite, braces up the system and repLirs
the wasted powers. 81 % per bottle AT
druggists.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-19
FARE REDUCED!

JOHN TALBOT. TICKET 49,
81 Agent Central Pacific Railway Its 81
aud Agent for lnman Royal .,Zte,g1zfy
Mail Steamship Line, can book cssN'S;s'-'Si~7s
Passengers from England Ireland or Scotland
to Sacramento, at Extraordinary Low Rates.
Send for Friends, as these rates are for few
days only. JOHN TALBOT,
apl4plm c. p r. K. Depot. Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-19

LIVERPOOL, May 18Th.
WHEAT Inactive. California spot lots,
S. % to . ID; oil asst S5s I'd; Just shipped, Sos
Cd; nearly due. 3 I'd cargoes of coast quiet;
Mark Lane Wheat and Maize. rather easier;
English country markets. cheaper; French,
quiet Wheat and Flour i'll Paris, slow; weather
IN England. very cold
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-19
EASTERN AND FOREIGN MARKETS.

NEW YORK. May 18th.
FLOUR-Wcekly exports, 655. Jos bbls.
WHEAT-Wcc}ly exports, ;'35,473 bushels.
NOOL-Cali1oHlia is quiet and steady ut 9dji0C
tor tai bury, aCd l2@isc for clean fail; spring
bury. iO9l5c clean spring 15@25c; pulled
5jG.S5c
HIDES California are quiet at i 12a22c.
SUGAR-Cuba Centrifugal, s. -.
CHICAGO May 18th.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-19

| FRESH MEATS - Following are rates for
whole carcasscs from Slaughterers to
dealers: Beef-First quality, 7@71Ic; second
| quality, G&Gl5e third quality, 5@5Mc Mutton
! WetherS are quosahle at SC = ID, and.Ewes at
! Spring. Veal-Quotable at 9GI1tsc ? p. Pork
Live Hogs. on foot, lG4l2c; dressed do 51ag SIC
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-19
Freight, 50 Per Ton.

8s-Excursion Tickets at Reduced Rates. For
passage or further particulars, apply 10 ]. u.
sPREChELS q BROS, Agenss, S%7 Market street,
nnrnnr FremOnt OlS-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-19
McMUNN'S ELIXIR OF
q b Z = NJ

is the pure extract from the drug from which
I'll the hurtful properties are removed and the
medical ones retained No headache. costivG-
ness or sickness the stomach attend its use.
Price. 50 cents. All druggists. s2%-lyTuTES
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-19

RAILROADS. STEAMERS, ETC.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY

u1RAINs LEAVE AND ARE DUE TO ARRIVE
L II
SACR MEN TO.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-19
PACIFIC SLOPE.

MORE TROUBLE WITH INDIANS
"DOWN SOUTH"
Items from Salt Lake-Reviyed Pa
per at Red Bluff-Ki!Ied by
a Falling Tree.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO TIE EEcoRD-UNIoS.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-19
CALIFORNIA.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO TIE REooaD-uNos.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-19
HEniCit.
DIR MyNTIE
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

Is q neveT-failing cure
for Nervous Debility,
Elk hausted Vitality,
S e n inal Weakness,
SpermstorrhoeA, Lost
Manhood, Impotency,
Paralysis, and all the
terrible effects of self
abuse, youthful follies
and excesSesin mature
yearS-such rs Loss OF
Nj e ~ DRY, EaSS'tude
Nocturnal Emissions,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-19

WHEAT-Sgl.c for June.
JORN-i7isc Tor June.
PORk-Sll 02i for June.
LARD Sc 73i5q6 - for june.
RIBS-S5 50 FOX June.
SHORT kIES-S5 % for June.
, 1885-12-09
Internal Affairs.

The message deals at great length on
the Indian question, citing facts already
touched upon in the report Of the secre-
tary Of the interior. After reviewing
facts about the education OF the Indians
and their tribal relations, the president
says: Il recommend the passage of a law
authorizing the appointment of six COM
missioners, three of whom shall be de-
tailed from the army, to be charged with
the duty of careful inspection from time
to time Of all Indians upon our reserva-
tons, or subject to care aud control of
the government, with the view of discDv-
ering their exact condition and needs,
and determini ng what steps should be
taken On behalf Of the government to re-
lievc their siluit:on in the direction Of
their self support and complete c%iviliza-
ton. 1t will be ascertained from such
inspection what, if any Of the reservations
may be reduced in area; and in such
cases what part is not needed for Indian
occupation may be purchased by The
government from the Indians and disposed
Of for their benefit; what, if any, Indians
may, with their consent, ba removed to
other reservations, with "a view of their
concentration.' The message directs
that the powers and functions of the con-
missiol should be strictly deiuci
The message recommends the repeal
and modification of certain Of the land
laws, and deprecates the filling Of large
tracts into the hands Of initiates for
speculation. The pres,4cn1 urges that
tr%ans-eontinental roads be held to strict
accountability in the matter of their
grants. The message cites that in July,
1885, there were 3l5, l2j p%srsnns borne
upon the pension rolls an lucss,.se dur
ing ten years Of ll0.00O persons. He
recommends that care be taken to cleanse
the rolls from any fraudulent %personages.
, 1885-12-09

1884 to S520,0 900 in 1888. The natural
growth and development have meantime
increased in expenditure, resulting in a.
deficiency in the revenue to the expenses
of the department of s5,25O,0OO Tor the
year 1884, and S., 1888, 900 in the last fiscal
year The anticipated and natural revival
Of the revenue has been oppressed and re-
tarded by the unfavorable business condi-
ton of the country, of which the postal
service is a faithful indicator. The graft
flying fact is shown, however, by the re-
port hat our returning prosperity is
marked By a gain Of S3S0,O0 in the rcve-
nue. of the latter half Of the last year over
the corresponding leriod Of tho preceding
year.
The change in the weight Of first class
matter which may be carried for q single
rate Of postage from a half ounce to an
ounce, and the reduction by one half Of
the rate Of newspaper postage, which I'M
der recent legislation began with the cur
rent year, will operate TO restrain the
augmentation Of receipts, which other
wise might have been expected, to such a
degree that the scale Of expense may gain
upon the revenue and cause an increased
deficiency to be shown at its close, yet af-
ter so long a period Of r~eawakened pros
perity, by proper economy it is confident
:. IL. .-......4.l IL. n.u sLa ,.aa.Af
, 1885-12-09
The Presldont,s Message.


ing such nm extended sea coast to protect.
Yet We have not a single vessel Of war
that could keep the seas against n first
class vessel of any important power. Such
a condition ought not longer to continue,
for the nation that cannot resist aggression
is constantly exposed to it. Its foreign pol
icy is Of necessity weak, and its n%egotia-
tons are conducted with disadvantage,
because it is not in a condition to enforce
the terms dictated by its sense of right
aud Justice.
Inspired as | am by the hope shared by
all patriotic citizens that the day is not
far distant when our navy will be such as
BELTS our standing among the nations Of
the world, and reioiced at every step that
leads in the direction of such n consum-
nation, | deem it my duty to especially
direct the attention of congress to the
close Of the report of the secretary Of the
navy in which the features of the present
organization of this department are ex-
hibited and the startling abuses and waste
Of this present method are exposed. The
conviction is forced upon us with the Ger
tainty of mathematical denomination
that before we proceed further in the res
toration of q navy we need a thoroughly
reorganized navy department.
The fact that within seventeen years more
than 1900. 900 have been spent in the
construction. repair, equipment and arm
ament Of vessels. and the further fact
that instead Of an effective and creditablc
feet, We have only the discomfort and
apprehension Of a nation undelended by
war vessels. added to the disclosures now
made, does not permit us to doubt that
every attempt to revive our navy has thus
far, for the most part, been misdirected.
and all our efforts in that direction have
been little better than blind groupings, and
expensive aimless follies.
If we are content with the maintenance
Of a navy department simply as an orna-
ment to the government. a constant
watchfulness may prevent some Of the
scandal and abuse which have found
their way into our present organization
and its incurable waste may be reduced
TO the minimum. But if we desire to
build ships for present use, instead Of
asal reminders OF the days that are past,
we must have n department organization
for the work, supplied with all the latent
and ingenuity our country affords and
be prepared to take advantage of the ex-
p%erienee of other nations. | earnestly
commend the portion OF the secretary's
report devoted 10 this subject to the ac-
ton of congress in the hope hat the sug
g~estions touching the reorganization Of
his department may be adopted as the
first step toward the reconstruction of our
navy
, 1885-12-09
The Mormon Question.

In the territory OF Utah the laws OF
the United States passed for the suppress
sion Of polygamy has been energetically
and faithfully executed during the past
year, with measurably good results. A
number of convictions have been secured
for unlawful cohabitation, and in some
cases pleas of guilty have been entered
and slight punishment imposed upon
promise by the accused that they would
not again offend against the law, nor ad-
wise, counsel, aid, or abet in any way its
violation by Others. The Utah commits
sion express opinions, based upon such
information as they are able to obtain, that
but few polyfamous marriages have taken
place in the territory during the last year.
They further report that while there can
not be found upon the registration lists Of
voters the name of a man actually guilty
Of polygamy, and while none of that class
are holding Office, yet at the last election
in the territory all the officers elected, ex-
cept in one county, were men who though
not actually living in the practice
Of %polygamy, subscribe to the
doctrine OF polygamus marriage as a
divine revelation and a law above all,
higher and more binding upon the con-
science than any human law, local or ma
tional. Thus is the strange spectacle pre-
sented Of a community protected by a re-
publican form of government, to which
they owe allegiance, sustaining by their
suffrage a principleand a belief which sets
at naught that obligation of absolute ODE
dience to the law of the land which lies at
the foundation of republican institutions,
The strength, the perpetuity and the des-
tiny Of the nation rest upon our homes
established by the law Of God, guarded by
parental care, regulated by parental III
Ihority, and sanetiied By parental love.
These are not the homes Of polyEamy.
The mothers of our land who rule the
nation as they would the characters and
guide the actions of their sons live
according to Gods holy ordinance
and each pure and happy in the
exclusive love Of the father Of
her children, sheds the warm
light of true womanhood unperverted and
unpoluted upon all within her pure and
wholesome family circle. These are not
the careless, crushed and unwomanly
mothers of polygamy. The fathers of our
families are the best citizens Of our ropub-
lie; wife and children are the source Of
patriotism. and c%onjugal and parental af-
lection beget devotion to country. The
man who is indebted with plural mar
rage is surrounded in his single home
with his wife and children, has a stake IN
the country which inspires him with re-
spect for its laws aud courage for its de-
Tenders. These are not the fathers Of
p%olygamous families There is no feature
Of this practice, or the system which
sanctions it, which is not opposed to all
that is of value in our institutions. There
should be no relaxation in the firm, but
just execution OF the law now in opera
ton. and / should be glad to approve such
further discreet legislation as will rid this
country Of this blot upon its fame.
, 1885-12-09
Mining Decislon.

WASHINGTON, Dec. s.-The proof
submitted in the Monroe lode mining
claim from Deadwood, Oak, pending an
application for patent and conflicting with
a prior place claim, has been approved by
the acting secretary of the interior, it be-
ing held hat voluntary dismissal by place
claimant of the suit instituted in court was
an abandonment of the ground in con-
hict, and sufficient waiver of the claim to
the entire width applied for by the lode
claimant to authorize the issue of a pat
ent accordingly. The decision is import
ant as it establishes a precedent in such
o,.oa
, 1885-12-09

The Cheap John" auction goods have
been fully tried and found worthless, and
now people who want honestly made boots
and shoes at very reasonable prices, and
the best and finest foot wear made in this
country, at lair prices, 80 to Bon's, the
pioneer boot and shoe store Of the Magic
Cily. Bon keeps no cheap auction goods
of any kind. only the best made aud finest
boots and shoes are offered by him to his
many old customers. At his store are
found, among others, the celebrated
Soudan boot, Bennett & Barnard's fine
kid shoes and boots, the latest and
best in all kinds ofwinter goods md n large
supply OF best made j. d. Sollar's child
rens' shoes. Eyer thing warranted.
, 1885-12-09
Civil Service Reform.

Concerning the civil service question the
president says: Il am inclined to think
that there is no sentiment more general
among the people Of our country than the
conviction of the correctness Of the princi
pies upon which the law enforcing civil
service reform Is based" He reiterates
his former expressed views on the subject
and says; Il venture to hope that We
never shall again be RENTED to the sys
TEN which distributes public positions
purely as reward for partisan service.
Doubts may well be- entertained whether
our government could survive the strain
of a continuation Of this system, which,
upon every change of administration in-
spires an immense army of claimants for
Office to lay siege to the patronage of the
government, engrossing the time Of public
officers, and their opportunities spreading
abroad the coutagion Of their d~isappoint-
ment, and filling the air with the tumult
Of their discomfort"
, 1885-12-09
VANDERBILT DEAD.
His Death 0ccasioned by Par
alysis of the Brain.
Some Account of the Railroad
Kings Wealth.
Jack Burke's Challenge to
Mike Cleary.
Death of Vanderbilt.

NEW YoRK, Dec. S.-Wm. II. Van
derbilt died at 2:20 this afternoon at his
residence. The fact was kept from the
public for several hours.
Vanderbilt's death was occosioned by
paralysis Of the brain.
Mr.. Vanderbilt valued his house on
Fifth avenue. with its art treasures, at
$1,000, 900. and his ordinary household
expenses were 5000, 900 a year. In 1894
he gave a ball that cost s40,0 900. Ho
loved horses and was a good Judge of
horsehesh. He sold Maud S" for
$40, 900. Mr.. Vanderbilt was worth $500
900, 900, although his fortune shrank last
year materially through big decline in
stocks and through business depression.
but the bull movement OF the past few
months brought it up again.
His income was calculated us follows:
81, 1921 900 a year from government bonds;
81, 1874. 900 from railroad stocks; 1916, Cos
from miscellaneous securities. a total Of
over $40. 900, 900 a year or S2S, 600 a day,
81, 200 an hour, or $40. IS a minute. He
made no ostentatious display of his wealth
and was charitable, though in this he had
to be quiet or he would have been over
run by imposters.
j. Pierrepont Morgan said that Mr..
Vanderbllt's death would have little or
no effect on the market. That the West
Shore negotiations would go on as before
and that a cablegram had been sent to
London with the information of his
death which no doubt would be received
there with a good deal of regret.
Pool Commissioner Fink said that Mr..
Vanderbilt death would have no effect
on the pool, as he had been out of the
arrangement for some time. No doubt
the death of such a prominent man would
be felt as a great loss by the mercantile
world.
Mr.. Henry Clewes said that Mr.. Van
derbilt's death no doubt would have some
effect on the market, as it would be used
by those who always sought to make CAPT.
tai out of calamity, but that this would
be of no serious character and there was
nothing to foar.
William II. Vanderbilt was born in
Eew Brunswick, N. j.. May S, 1921. and
in 1873 was elected president of the Hud-
son River railroad. At the death of Cor
nelius Vanderbilt, his father, in 1877, he
succeeded him as president of the New
York Central railroad and connecting
lines.-ED. LEADER
Cleary and Burke to Fight.
DENVER, Dec. 8.-Another attempt
will be made to renew the tight between
Jack Burke and Mike Cleary which was
stopped by the San Francisco police two
weeks ago. Burke yesterday telegraphed
Cleary, challenging him to fight to a finish
at any place which he might designate.
Cleary last night telegraphed to San Fran.
cisco accepting the challenge to fight siz
rounds with hard gloves, Marquis o.
Queensbury rules, at Chicago. Dec. %,
the winner to have IS per cent of the mel
proceeds. Burke leaves for Chicago to.
night to 20 into training under the man
agement of Parson Davis.
, 1885-12-09

The affairs of the postal service are ex-
hibited by the report of the postmaster
general, which will be laid before you.
The postal revenue whose rates Of gain
upon the rising prosperity of 1882 and
1883 ou,strpped the increasing revenue
Of n growing service, was checked by
the reduction in the rate Of letter postage,
which took effect with the beginning OF
October in the latter year, and it dimin-
bhod during the two past fiscal years
e., 100, 600. in proportion Of 80. go, 600 in
, 1885-12-09

The report Of the attorney general con
taius a history OF the conduct of the de-
partmcnt Of justice during the last year
and a number of valuable suggestions as
to needed legislation, and | invite your
careful attention to the ame The con
dition of the business in the courts of the
United States is such that there seems to
be an imperative necessity for remedial
legislation on the subject Some of these
courts are so oyerburdened with pending
cases that the delays on determining lii
CATION amount often to denial Of %juitice.
Among the plans suggested Tor relief is
one submitted by the attorney general.
Its main features are the transfer of all
the original jurisdiction ofthe circuit courts
10 the district courts, and an increase Of
judges for the latter where necessary, an
addition of judges y the circuit courts and
constituting them exclusively courts Of
appeal, and reasonably limiting their ju-
dietary thereto; further restrictions Of the
right to remove for cause from the state TO
the federal courts, permitting appeals to
the supreme courts from courts from the
District Of Columbia, and from the terri
tories, only in the same cases as they arc
allowed frnm state courts, and guarding
against an unnecessary number Of appeals
Gom the circuit court I approve the
plan thus outlined. and recommend the
legislation necessary for it's application TO
our judicial system,
, 1885-12-09

LAM OFFIcr AT CuEYENNr,

~. Otc - 1900.
Notice is hereby given chat the fol
ing.namcd settler has filed notice of his
intention to make final proof in support
Of his claim. and that said proof viii be
made before the Register and Receiver al
Cheyenne, Wyo.. on Jan. 80. 1855. viz.
Philip II. GroEan, for the Sc ne sec
q, aud sw NV sec -, tip ~, north oi
range &C, vest
lie NAMES the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon, and
cultivation OF. said land. whose test
imcny will be taken and sworn to before
|. s.. Bartlett, Justice of the peact at Fair
bauk. Wyo.. on the Goth day of January,
1856, viz: Daniel j. Allen. Henry ray lur
Miller. OF Eairbank Wyo Edward Mos
ley, Willipm II. Vaughn, Of Ilartvill e
Wyo. EDGAR $. Wilson.
Register
, 1885-12-09
Bill TO Repeal Desert Land Act.

WASHINGTON, Dec. s-Senator Dolph's
bill, introduced in the senate to-day, to
repeal the timber culture pre-. emption and
desert land acts, provides that in place Of
these modes of entering land, all persons
entitled under the laws TO make home
stead entry shall be entitled to enter a
section or less of desert or mountainous
land. Desert and mountainous lands are
defined as all lands exclusive of timber
and mineral lands, which will not produce
agricultural crops without irrigation, and
all lands which are so mountainous and
rough that they cannot be ploughed and
cultivated. 1t also provides that any
forty acre tract of which three-fourths is
desert or mountainous, shall be called
desert land.
, 1885-12-09

care and thoughtful attention Of conGress
the needs and welfare Of an intelligent
nation to subordinate these to the narrow
advantages Of craftsmanship, or the accom-
plishment Of selfish aims, is to violate the
peoples trust and and betray the peoples
interest. But an individual sense of re.
%sponsibility on the part Of each Of US,
and a stern determination to perform
duty, m give us peace among those
who have added in their day and genera
ton to the glory and prosperity of our
beloved land.
GSigned] GROVER CLEVELAND.