davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-07

q "a how LIKE OH. AID WINE
- ~ to the famished Of Oil Is a CUrrcugA
Es@[%s ANrEPAIs PLASTER 70 the aching
80 - Sftside es and back. the weak and pain
81 &K inl muscles, the sore chest and hack
80 Nalng cough, ana every pain Gnd ache
U ot-iIy loll, &c. EFeryWhere. Inl3-lyWs6YIy
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-07
BLACK DRESS STFFS are taking on the same rough turn the old
variety Of smooth cloths continues with no change at ALL
but the change in decorations is clear
3 OF GTnE5
LEADING TEXTURE!


Silk, which is not always desirable and 50 The Cur are also made
in Common WOOL they are Je and can be worn with Crane.
Another texture consists Of bObbnS Of wool woven into and through
fine cloth Sometimes these bObbns cover the cloth sometimes
they hang out Of in defnable figures thick and heavy look
ing canvas light from its open texture and fluffy punches of WOOL
There are Figured VV and PlusheS and other things Of which
want Of space forbidS US to speak
BoucIe Combination Suits, So 25 to
$23 rs.
Fancy Boucle Stripes, at S1 35 a yard.
CameIs Hair, with Bouce Stripe Suit for
Monte Cloth, with Paisley Figures in Gilt
Suit for $l4 IS.
CamePs Hair Serge, with Embroidered
Erise BrOCl1e Figures Combined with
Plain Goods Suits for $l7 so.
All Shades, Good Quality Striped Vevets
Price, $l5.
Heavy Gros-grain Black Silk Cashmere
finish. Price, 81.
23-inch AlI-sk Black Brocades, in new
designs Price, 81 20 and ST 35.
2l-inch AI-silk Black Rhadames, at $1 a
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-07

Send for our NEW ILLUSTRATED CATA-
LOGUE, mailed free to any address
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-07
THE SETTLEMENT ATTACKED.

Two years and eight months after the
settlement Mrs. Cotton began suit TO set
aside this settlement on the ground of fraud.
alleging that values had been concealed,
her husband debts enlarged, and that the
defendants had in effec; threatened to brand
her deceased husband as thief unless she
agreed to the settlement. She also ayerred
that by reason Of her great trust and con-
ndence III them as the friends of her dead
husband, she took their statements as true.
and did not look into them and protect
herself. Subsequently, her ATTORNEYS found
that this position was untenable, and they
amended their pleadings, and asked that
the settlement be set aside on the Ground
that the defendants were virtually the
guardians and Mrs, Cotton the ward. and
that as guardians or trustees they had
made 4 profit out of q dealing with their
ware, which is illegal. The answer of the
railroad people was {. total denial of such
relation. They denied that Cotton was
ever their partner, or that they were guar
dian of a partners widow; they denied the
trust relation in toto and said In all
our dealings we dealt with Mrs Cotton at
arm length. We put her on her guard,
and she accepted the position and took
able independent advice" The plaintiffs
counsel argued thai as Cotton was pari-
| ner, the DEFENDANTS could not deal az
arm $ length with his widow, nor digest
themselves of their character as trustees.
This is the position they took assuming
the partnership.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-07
WHOLE No. 1888

prove the errors if you can; = and Mr.. Will
son, like loyal friend, worked day and
night to unravei the mystery, but was
forced to confess that he could not explain
the record away.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-07
THE FINAL sErr1ra Evr.

forced to confess that he could not explain
the record away.
THE FINAL sETTLEa ENT
Then came the final settlement. Mrs.
Coitons stocks ana bonds and interests
were valued, her Indebtedness appraised.
and balance struck. which left her few
hundred thousand dollars. She demurred
at the valuations, and her advisers went
everywhere for opinions of stock and bond
experts. She thought that the railroad
people were getting the best Of her, and
they alleged they were acting liberaliv. At
last, Lloyd Ieyis was employed BY her 10
help force better settlement, and he went
over the tgures disputiDg estimates. bull
ing yaiues and pleading on Mrs. Coltonis
BEHALF until at last Governor stanford
sald; Let US be liberal: let us give her a
couple OF hundred thousand dollars more
than we agree is just. Remember, she is
woman. Let Us be liberal Huntington
said: No; let rs stand on our rights
But the kindly counsel of Stanford pre-
vailed, and the settlement was made as he
suggested, by giving her S200, coo worth of
>. t. SIX per cent. bonds more than they
had agreed was due to her. This settle
ment squared all Of Coltonis debts. and
gave Mrs Cotton the nice round sum Of
5000. .009 and more III property and divi-
dend-paying bonds of the best possible
character, So She can hardly claim 10 be
Door woman
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-07
MONEY WANTED
FOR SALE-TO LET.

ITO LET--FURNISHED ROOMS, SINGLE OR
i IN suites; opposite the Plaza, 92219 J street,
upstairs. o6-lws
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-14
M'lEAN SPEAKS OUT.
A Plea for Spoils and Mild Approval of
the President.

A Plea for SpoiIs and n Mild Approval of
the President.
CNCINSATI July l3.-In three-co!umn
Interview with John r, Mclean al Saratoga
published in the TimeS-Star, Mr.. McL9an is
made 10 cay: 81 am in favor Of turning
every Republican out l believe in the
spoils. | would put in Democrats every
time-yes, sir, every time. Those Repu5h
cans who stay in are not men Of any splri'
or party allegiance or they would resign,
saying: Here. Mr.. Cleveland, I'm not one
of your crowd, and go out If they hold
over until 1888 they canpot be trusted again
rs firm and loyal Republicans, and | con
slider it sneaking in them to remain. Hon
est fgt ting partisans would have thrown up
their ositions long ago"
The talk turning from State to National
matters, Mr. Mclean is quoted as asking,
How are the boys at home feeling about tue
Administration? Mad, eh?'
II remarked says the correspondent,
that his friends had not forgotten his
speech in Washington at the Inauguration
Of Cleveland, in which he pointed to the
White House, saying: we have friend
over there, boys who will remember ua.
At this jog to his memory Mr.. Mclean
laughed a little, then caught up the thread
OF conversation hastily, and said: "Well, |
thought so then, but it didn't Happen so, lid
It? But the President is going slowly and
carefully. He may not please Us all, but
Il looks to me as if he was shrewd
politician alter all He has | think mani
tested desire TO be grateful. Consider
mis- first appointments. There is Manning.
He was chairman Of the New York delega-
ion at Chicago. Whitney was second best
man in lie centre OF the delegates. Gar
land was the OILY Senator besides German
aho was for Cleveland, and the only one
who brought his State up solid. Look at
Macom Hay and his successor Stevenson.
who prevented the break to Hendricks when
the Illinois delegation commenced 10 waver
There Was John c. Black aud Villas who
was the chairman Of the convention. All
the big guns were rewa. ded first lt really
does seem, after survey OF the Cabinet
alone. that the President is a wise poli1-
clan. he has certainly drawn about him
politicians of practical ability. Bayard was
appointed in Ce'erenCe 10 sentiment alone
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-14
BELLAIRE.

Mrs. VIM. Wsrnock. of Warnock. was in
town yesterday.
The nailers worked as usual yesterday.
j. 81. CASTOR is home from trip up the
river
Council meets in regular session to-
night
Andy Heinlein was down from Bridgeport
yesterday
The Boston Shoe House gives away
several hundred pairs of slippers this even
ing.
The Echo crowd will have hop this
week.
. Some news will soon be heard from the
glass workers in Philsdel phis
Communion services next Sunday in the
Episcopal Mission.
The nsilers meet in Wheeling to-day to do
something.
Mr.. j. M. Msring walks some better since
he returned home, but his leg and back are
School Board will meet at the usual time
this week.
Mr. Wood Hines and Miss Matte Martin
were married last evening by j. X. McKaI
lip. Our best wishes 60 with the happy
couple.
Shuttleworth will run in Barnesville again
next Saturday evening.
If things are favorable to the msnufsc-
turers after the annual convention of glass
workers, fire will be put in the factories Al
once and glass will be made by the first Of
next month
The boys who are camping out along the
river have been treated to very favorable
weather for the past ten days. A high
Thermometer is the delight of the campers,
but when it is cool thoughts of home are
abundant.
Our only wheelman, Dode Cochran will
attend the convention Of the bicyclists at
Springfield.
Charles Hall, recently appointed postal
clerk on the B. Il O., is working efficiently
in his new harness, and his appearance yes
terday was that of man who was not los
ing any flesh from the arduous duties.
lhe b. u o. accommodation is doing
big business in passengers these days.
Playing ball on the streets is against the
ordinance, boys, so you had better be care
tul ss one or two Of the young Americas
engaged in the sport on the public highway
have been arrested.
Bethel gss well owners met last night to
determine on some future course TO pursue
regarding the well.
Our tin men are doing a big business in
the manufacture OF tin fruit cans.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-14
A TALE FROM MAINE,
a Battle Royal Between Frenchmen and
River Drivers.

River Drivers.
ArGUsTA, Ms, July l3.-Psrticulars have
Just reached here of fierce battle, in which
about seyenty-6ye men were engs ed, and
which took place on the afternoon and even
ing OF the Fourth, some miles above the
forks of the Kennebec river. A cavaicade
of teams belonging to large party of
trenchDen was moving northward along
the river road. The wagons were loaded
with produce, liquor, tobacco, etc, and the
men, nifty or sixty in number were on an
expedition which had both trade and tenn
porary employment in harvesting the hay
crop as Its objects At about , o clock in
the afternoon, the train was suddenly at
tackled by gang OF thirteen river drivers,
who were celebrating the holiday The as
sallants made sudden rush, with clubs for
weapons drove Off the Frenchmen, upset
the wagons and seized such of the contents
as they considered OF value. Toe French
men were not well armed, but they soon
rallied and made savage charge. One of
them had d revolver, and he handled it so
well that three Of its five shots took effect,
moI,sl'y wounding one man and Grip
ping another The river men then
produced one or two pieces
Of firearms. A shot gQn in their hands did
some eXccdtiOn. bu, the wounds it inflicted
were slight. The next man TO fall was
Robert Bean, a lumbcrmau who's head was
split Op"n 0y an axe welded By an iufu-
rated Frenchman. He will probably die.
Another river driver, who was pursued at
The point Of q pistol, lesped down a bank
twenty fee, high toward the river. receiving
tats, injuries. The fight continued with
varying advants- e and occasional lulls until
zen O'Clock at night The overturned
wagons Were used as barricades, and
he fort was several times captured
and recaptured The river men
tough, most desperately, while the French
men were not so courageous As the force
of tn enemy was reduced, however, their
courage increased. Before the last attack
was made zen of he Iambcrmeu were
stretched on the field with wounds either
fa'al or completely disabled. The remain
irg ,hree fought as d"spsrarely as al the
uu-set and, and the struggle did not remain
uL-il only one remained on his feet He
al d his wounded comrades were made pris-
oners AMI are now in custody d, The Forks
Besides hose whose injuries were described
aboy,. another still les insensjble and in
critical condition from he effects OF blow
on the head with he axe.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-14
MARTINS FERRY.

Miss Mary Davidson is in Smthfeld visit
ing friends.
l. Spencer will shipa portable engine and
a threshing machine 10 kentucky today.
This is the first sale of agricultural imPle-
ments in this town this year
On the 18th of this month the Colored
Cornet Band will give festival in the city
hall. The colored band Of Csdiz will furnish
music for the occasion.
Yesterday afternoon a game Of base ball
was played bet ween the Buckeyes and the
Growers, which resulted in defeat Of the
Buckeyes by score of y to II.
Found-A gold bracelet Call on j. W..
Phoebus and pay for this advertisement.
Miss Mary Keller returned yesterday from
an extended visit in Philadelphia.
There will be an interesting game Of base
ball on the furnace grounds to-day between
two Of our home clubs.
Mrs Thomas Watkins is in Bridgeport
visiting her son, Samuel Watkins, OF that
place.
j. X. McCue left yesterday to look af er
his millinery interests in Mt. Pleasant.
Yesterday afternoon the Martins Ferry
club downed the North Wheeling club By a
score OF l3 to ( on the old fair grounds.
Tie 6. A. K. sent William Welch to his
home in Pitsourg yesterday.
Restrictions OF CONDOLENCE ON THE DEATH
or OHIO A. Coss, OF l.. L. No. lj, A.
F.G.W. L.
The following resolutions were uuani
mously adop'ed at The meeting Of l.. |. No.
lj. held al their hal July II, 1885.
Whereas, 1t has pleased Almighty God
TO call away forever from the scenes OF
e nth our most esteemed brother, an eei
ci mt Ofcer, and one ot our most below d
.rrnds. 0tho A. Coss; therefore we, in
meeting assembled have heard with feel
ings OF profound sorrow aud deep regret of
the death OF our fellow member. the late
Ohio A. Co.'s; therefore b. it
Resolved That in his career as brother
WI have ever heard him named and charac-
,erizcd as one who faithfully discharged
all duties entaied upon him.
Rc-olved, That we condole with the fam.
i!y in thei" affecting bereavement, and as
fitting tribute to his memory, and as far
her mark oil respect, oil members wear
he badge Of mourning for thirty days.
Resolved, That minute be made o.
these resolutions, and that copy thereof
be published in the morning papers, and
that copy be presented to the family OF
The deceased. Thomas Charlton, James
Craig, Fred AppIegarth, George Deits,
reter O. Connell, committee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-14
A STRANGE POISONING CASE.
A Hus band and Wife Take Poison by Mis-
take-Fatal Results.

A Husband and Wife Take Poison by Mis-
take-Fatal Results.
PHILADELPHIA, July IA strange and
fatal case of poisoning was brought to the
uo,.ce Of the police Of his city las, might.
On Friday night, about 9 o'clock, Ezekiel
II. Bea-sy was asked By his wife to give
her q glass Of tonic, which she was taking
for her nerves. He went to the closet where
it was sept and filled wine glass IRON
What he though, was the tonic bottle, aud
gave i, 20 his wife, who a, once swallowed /,
and almost instantly said:
"Ob, thai is not my medicine; it tastes
Ike poison
Why. Of course it's your medicine, said
her husband. and to show her that he was
ri .ht be halt filed the glass and drank the
contents.
In few minutes his wife was so i'll that
be FASTENED to call in DR. W. d. Robinson,
and as the two started back Mr.. Beatty, who
Is about so wears OF az, be-an 10 vomlt.
and il was with difficulty that he was taken
home. The doctor found that both had
swallowed some battery fluid, mad up OF
sulphuric acid, sulphsrc of copper aud chlor-
ate of potash, which had been used in char
in a small electric battery kept IN .he
house. Mrs Beatty survived until Saturday
night, when shc died. Her husband is still
IN a dan gerous condition.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-14
AN 0MIN0US LOOK,
The Lumber Strike at East Saginaw
Promising Trouble.
TROOPS GUARDING THEwATERwoRKs
Eighty Three PinkertOn Detectives Armed
With Winchester Rifles and ReyOI-
yers on Hand.
LABOR TROUBLES AT OTHER POINTS.

EAST SAGINAW, Mich, July l3.-The
city is full Of caloric this morning. Eighty
three OF Pinkertons detectives arrived on
the earl y train armed each with Winches.
ter rife and two revolvers. They are now
being sworn in. One-half Of them will 90 to
Saginaw City, where Une or two mills
propose to start up The Mayor has
issued proclamation this morning,
IN which he states that he has called
upon the State and county authorities
TOR air, andhe believes that ample arrange
ments have been perfected to ensure the
protection of property. A similar procla-
nation has been issued By the Mayor of
Saginaw City. 1t is reported that three
companies Of State mill ia, wi h gstling guns,
have been ordered and will be here to-day.
The strikers threaten to sieze the water
works and shut of the supply, and force
OF armed men with rifles have been sent up
to protect the works. The strikers are
greatly incensed at he steps taken by the
authorities and he presence Of the armed
detectives
Later-The water works are now guarded
by detachment of Company Z, Michigan
State troops, Of this city A large NUMBER
of special policemen have been sworn in,
and all gatherings on the streets have been
prohibited. At a meeting of The strikers this
forenoon heir State Representative made an
lncendiary epeech, and caused to be issuei
n circular boycotting the Courier, which,
while concedlng the right of the men to
strike, has denounced all acts OF violence
and criticised the authorities for not having
acted more promptly 1t is believed that
there is ample force now in the two cities to
preserve order.
The Police Waking Up.
The militia companies in Flint, Jackson
and Detroit are under order 10 march for
this point in case Of oftrouble. Warrants are
said to be out for Representative Barry
arrest for melting a riot This morning
one hundred Pinkerton police came here
from Chicago and were sworn in as spsclai
police They carry repeating Winchester
revolvers and clubs. The Mayor has issued
= proclamation stating that he has invoked
StaJe aid in prohibiting professions or as
sembages until order is restored All such
gatherings will be treated IS riots and dis
yersed By force. Barnard's mill at Sagi-
raw City will be started under he Pinker-
Ton police protection. The Mayor OF Sagi-
uaw City has issued similar proclamation.
Great excitement prevails
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-14
HAMPTON CLAIMS The HONOR.
He Claims His Legion Saved the Day at
Bull Run.

He Claims His Legion Saved the Day nj
Bull Run.
CuAEaFsroN, s. c, July l3.-The News
AID Colrisr Publishes long letter from
zen. v ade Hampton, correcting errors IN
ne rscea, ar..cles Of General Johnston aud
I'm bcdeu, touching the first battle of Na1as,
sas and Bull Run Gen Hampton shows
-ha, the Hampton Legion, 600 strong,
which be commanded, arrested the Wc,J-
rious columns of Sherman and Reyes, who
we're driving the Confederate forces
5ack. and that the Legion so delay
cd the Federal advance as TO enable
Confederate reintorcements 10 De brought
IN The News and Courier gives al Ella
3g-a,e rev,es of the battle, the history OF
gbich !, claims, must now be rewritten It's
cg,c,.s.oa is, thai Hampton was to Jackson
A. Manassas what Jackson was TO the whole
Confederate lef.. Hampton saved Stone
wall jackson as Jackson saved ta5 army.
Il WIS the magaihcen, fighting OF the
Legion, under terrible odds, thA, gave acN-
sou time to bring his troops into position
Had be not had he opportunity 10 form the
Virginians who afterwards stood "hNt 3
sropewall,' the battle would nave been irre-
rrievably los, The opportunity 10 form
those Tirginians was given to Jackson by
Hampton and his men, and was gwen oy
them alone.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-14
A HURRICANE IN ALLEGHENY VALLEY
Does Great Damage-Rain Falls in Torrent
Fatal Lightning.

Does Great Damage-Rain Falls in Torrent
Fatal Lightning.
PlTTsDURG, July l3.-Shortly before dark
this evening Allegheny Valley was visited
By one Of the most disastrous storms ever
known in that section Rainfell in torrents
for an hour, the wind blew O hurricane and
,l.under and lightning was incessant. Re-
ports Of crest damage have been received
from various points along The Allegheny
river, between this city and TItusyll.c
At Harmarsville lightning struck the tele-
graph office, killing instantly James Nc.
Feeders, a student, aged II years, aud ren
dering Inconsistencies 10 the operator,
Miss Mary Hazltt'. The building was part
IL wrecked. Miss Hazle't was removed to
a neighboring house and soon revived. She
was not seriously injured. At Freeport
four inches and halt Of rain fell in an
hour, flooding the cellars, yards
and streets and covering the West
Penn and Butler branch railroad with wa
ter TO depth OF several feet. The tracks
in some places have been washed away and
in other the debris is piled five feet high.
Trains have been stopped in ali directions
At uites Station q freight train ran into a
land slide and was badly wrecked, out
no one was injured. Peers creek
near Leechburg, is swollen oe,
youd its banks and numerous oil and
gas derricks were washed down the stream
KiTkpatrick Il Cos steel plant at LeecG,
7urg is under water sud the loss will
reach many thousand dollars The loss in
grain and hay alone in this aud surround
rns districts is something fearful 70 contem-
plate.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-14
HE WOULD DRINK RICH MEMS BLOOD,
And Dci!cd the Powers That BE, But He
Quietly Went to the Cooler.

And Dcijcd the Powers That BE, But He
Quietly Went to the Cooler.
CLEVELAND, July l3.-The strikers held a
meeting at Newburgh this afternoon. VIM.
J Gorguch, editor of the Socialistic sheet in
Chicago, was present and made a speech.
he advised .hett, arson and murder, saying
that the rich had no right to hold or keep
properly. lie grew very excited and de-
lied the police aud State authorities
ard finally the Federal Government, say
ing that he would fight ike a tiger II
any one attempted 10 arrest him. While he
was making statements a policeman was
ouietly making his way toward the platform
When Gorsuch stopped to mop his brow, the
policeman tapped him on the shoulder, and
be meekly permitted himself to be taken TO
the police station and locked up Heis 81
Years OF age. and was charged with using
language to incite riot He arrived here
this morning from Pitsburg. The strikers
remained indoors to-day. The plate mill
will be started again in the morning aud al
serious trouble is thought TO be over. The
Polish Catholic priest has explained the
situation to his Pensioners aud many OF
them are anxious to return to work Ia
Bohemians are still firm. and are exoec'ei
TO OBJECT when all the mills again resume
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-14
STUDYING UP HIS DUTIES.
Bank President Fish in the State Prison
at Auburn.

at Auburn.
AUBURN, y. Y. July l3-James D. Fish,
ey-presidrnt of the New York Marin Bank,
has been given employment in the prison
shoe shop. He has been assigucd to the
packing room. but is at presen. in tn" office
TO familiarize himself with the duties. In
going to meals he does not march in lockstep.
out follows the company at will, as do most
of the older prisoners. His cell Is furnished
by friends. through local dealer with car
net and an easy chair. A large hanging
lamp was sent in. but was returned oy the
officials because it would be N
the way and use up ar which the
prisoner would require. A smaller lamp
With a wal bracket was substituted. Fish
bears be tedlum of prison life uncouplain-
irely. though evidently drspondea; al times
Al frsr he did not wish employment pre-
ferring 20 remain in his cell or, afterwards
h. changed his mind. Hr is in rrcripi OF
considerable correspondence" bu' has writ
ten uI = one short letter % hrs daughter
During The first three months he will be a.
owed 20 write three letters, after that one
IN six weeks unless By special permission.
Once q month h" will % allowed a ha'
an hours dura ,on with friends. Business
visits 81, allowed as often as may be NC
.ssary Fish is ,rea'ed precisely as am
grher convict of equai age and health.