davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-08

THREE UNFINISHED ROOMS TO LET,
/ suitable for housekeeping 1922 Tenth
street, between L AID NJ, opposite the state Cap
itOl iaS-Iw&
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-08

LANCASTER (Pa.), january 7th.-The pipe
of the Standard Oil Company's line burst
near Harnishs station, on the Quarryville
Railroad, and large quantities of oil ran
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-08

WASHINGTON, January 7th.-Luther S.
Hallet, of Oregon, was to-day appointed
Receiver of Public Moneys at Yakima,
Washington Territory. Hallet came TO
Washington about three years ago from
Kentucky, as correspondent of the Courier
Joulpot. He afterward went to Oregon to
accept an editorial position on the Portland
Ne'rs, and subsequently, became managing
was an excellent correspondent, and will
undoubtedly perform the duties of his new
Office with entirc satisfaction.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-08
a PIague-Stricken Building
The New York Senatorship
Saia's Lecture Tour.

New YORK, January 7th.-George Au-
gustus Sala, now on his way to fill an en-
gagemeut to lecture in Australia, will spend
five weeks here. lecturing in all the princi-
pal cities, beginning with Boston this even
ing. He will sail from San Francisco for
Australia on February l4th. He has pre-
pared four entirely new lectures, entitled
Rare Shows and Pageants," beginning
with the coronation of Queen Victoria and
ending with the funeral of the last Ma
poleon.
The Osceola times., 1885-06-20
An Unwise Move.

PORTLAND, ORE, June l5.---Hostile
Nez perce Indians have been scattered at
different points of the Lapwai reserva-
tion. Public opinion regards the aban-
donment OF Fort Lapwai as unwise. Dif-
hculties are apprehended between the
friendly and hostile Nez Perces over
the action OF the reservation Indians
In supporting the whites in the recent
war, The hostlles are already asserting
their rights TO ponies captured from
them during the war. Citizens think the
garrison at Fort Lapwal necessary to
maintain and enforce peace.
The Osceola times., 1885-06-20
LATE NEWS ITEMS

THE Hall and Jones factions Of Knox
county, Ky, are under arms, and an en-
gagement between them is imminent. The
Hall party numbers thirty-one and the
Jones gang eighteen, and all are armed
with Winchester rifles.
PLruRo-PYuEMoNIA exists among the cat
tie in Harrison county, KY.
SHOCKS of earthquake have REQUIRED IN
Cashmere, India, with renewed Violence.
II is reported that 2,2Si persons have per
ished in the district Of MuzufYurabad.
JAS. II. FREEMAN ha, bs,n appoint,d d
United States Marshal for the Western
District of Tennessee.
ALoSzo FuGKT, one of the best known
and most skillful counterfeiters in the coun-
try, was arrested at Versailles, KY, on the
18th.
Miss MARY ANDERSON is touring the
English lake districts. She is at present
sojourning at Lake windermere, and
spends her days in driving and in climbing
the mountains surrounding this beautiful
sheet of water, and her evenings boating.
The entire Chinese collection at the New
Orleans Exposition has been presented to
the University Of Michigan.
REPORTS from the country tributary to
Gainesville, Texas, show that the worms
haze destoyed about one-half Of the cot
ton crop. New seed has been ordered from
other places, and replanting has begun.
Lulipg and Marlin also report serious
destruction OF cotton in their vicinity by
worms.
THE Nashville and Knoxville Railroad
Company proposes to build road about
eighty miles long from Bledsoe's Stand, on
the Cincinnati Southern, west to Carthage
where connection will be made with the
Lebanon branch OF the Nashville, Chatta-
nooga and st. Louis.
A NEW cotton compress company has
been organized at jackson, Miss. They
have purchased the ninety inch Morse com.
press which was on exhibition at the New
Orleans Exposition.
THE lettx-carriers OF Washington ON the
18th presented the Hon. S. s. Cox, United
States Minister to Turkey, with an elegant
gold.headed cane.
CAPT. K. .. SYKES, recently appointed
collector of informal revenue for Mississippi,
has resigned.
The Emperor Of China has ratified the
Pekiu treaty, or treaty OF peace with
France.
AT temperance, Pa, on the 10th, Mrs.
VIM. II. Diabold jumped into the Ohio river
with her four.inonths- babe and was
drowned. Mrs. Diabold's mother shielded
with Rough on Rats six weeks ago.
The Osceola times., 1885-06-20
ARKANSAS STATE NEWS.

The Arkansas Exhibit at New Orleans.
General cambridge McRae. who has beer
In charge Of the Arkansas exhibit at the
New Orleans Exposition, says that the
people can hardly appreciate the great
value to the State which the exhibit has
been. 1t was more talked about than any
other State. 1t was the wonder OF nearly
every one that Arkansas possessed such
magnificent exhibit A great many north
ern farmers visited the Arkansas exhibit,
and he believed that 1t would be the means
of tringing thousands OF people to the
State to locate.
The finances of the board were in good
shape or the 5000 given by the United
States Governmant, there was still " 20O
left unexpended; Of the apppropr alton
Of s. 900 by the State there was still un-
expended about 5000 Aud when the
Exposition would reopen in November,
the people of New Orleans have agreed
TO contribute 5000. Thus the State will
Dove about S7,2N with which to prepare
for the fall Exposition. When the New
Orleans Exposition closes all the States
are preparing to send all their exhibits
TO London, and Arkansas will have fine
collection IL she joins the other States.
Arrangements will be made immed ately
TO have fresh collection of grasses and
cereals collected for the fall exhibit, and
1t is especially urged that farmers pre-
serve specimens of grasses, cereals and
ANAL fruits for the collectors, who will lie
sent out as soon as practicable.
General Nc Rae brou ht homa all the in.
dividual exhibits and perishable articles,
leaving the remainder of the exhibit boxed
up.
That Arkansas took a high position at
the Exposition Is demonstrated in the fact
that she took the first premium on cotton
and twelve premiums on best apple dis
play, these being all for which she en-
tered. The Arkansas register contains tho
names Of thousands of visitors from all
parts OF the Union.
The Osceola times., 1885-06-20
a -
A MOTHERS DEED.
Despondent, and Tired with FretfuI Babe.
Pittsburgh Mother Ends the Life OF
Both by n Plunge Into the River.

Despondent, and Tired with Fretful Babe.
Pittsburgh Mother Ends the Life OF
Both by n Plunge Into the River.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, June l5.-Thc four
months-old child OF Mrs. William II. De-
bold, had been frettng all last night, and
at 4. 80 this morning the tired mother
rose, aud taking it in her arms, left the
house, saying to her elder daughter who
had been wakened think | will take
the baby for a walk down by the river to
get the morning air." At 1880 John
Levine, who keeps the wharf boat below
Woods coal tipple, saw woman's dress
floating on the water, and fastened in the
chains of his boat just ont from the
shore. He pulled it up and discovered
the body Of Mrs. Debold, and gave the
alarm. All afternoon the search for the
body OF the child was kept up by the
boatmen on the river but without sue
cess. The body of the woman was taken
TO her husbands home.
Mrs. Debold was subject to fits at long
intervals, and it was thought possible
that she may have In one OF them fallen
into the river, but as it would have re-
quired great effort for her to reach the
point where she was found, her husband
favors the theory that, in her despond-
ency, she threw the child in and jumped
after 1t. A few weeks ago her mother COM
mitted suicide by taking large dose of
"Rough on Rats" since which Mrs. De-
bold has been given to fits Of melan-
cholia.
The Osceola times., 1885-06-20
FISH CULTURE.

The Operations Of the Nations, Fish Com
mission-What Has Been Done During
the Past Year As shown by Figures Of
Colonel Mcdonald, Chief of the Division
Of Propagation.
WASHINGTON, d. c., June 1.-THE
Star has some interesting information
concerning the distribution OF fish by the
commission, which may interest Western
folks. Following are extracts: The
fishery industry of the United States, &C.
cordlng to the last census, gives employ
ment to l3l ,426 persons, and In it the
capital invested amounts to s37,955, $40.
OF the persons employed the Southern
States furnish about forty per cent,
while of the capital invested over fifty
per cent. comes from the New England
States. The central station OF
the commission Is right here In Wash.
ington in the Old Armory building,
which is the largest shad Matching sta
tion in the country. This station is
under the immediate direction of Colonel
Marshall Mcdonald, Chief of the Divis-
ion of Propagation, to whose enthusi-
asm in the work OF fish culture, and to
whose inventive genius and practical
ability, as well as his scientific re-
search, the success Of the work of propa.
CATION and distribution accomplished
by the commission is largely due.
81 can't give you the exact fgures,"
said Colonel Mcdonald, "5ut during this
year we have developed and distributed
about 1870, 900, 900 white fish, about 3,00O,-
900 salmon, say 27,000,0 900 shad, large
number of brook trout and California
trout, and have sent carp to over 1000
applicants, embracing every State and
Territory In this country and nearly every
Congressional District. ! consider the
most important work OF the year TO be the
attempt to stock the Columbia River
and the system of streams emptying into
Puget Sound with shad. Car No. of
the commission Is now en- route for
Portland, Ore, with 100000 shad for
that purpose. We are also endeavoring
to stock the tributaries OF the Gulf OF
California with the same fish, aud car No.
! has taken out / 900, 0G0 young shad to
be placed In the Republican and Colorado
rivers"
The Osceola times., 1885-06-20
Putrefaction.

At a recent meeting Of the Glasgow
Philosophical Society Prof. McKendrick
and Mr.. j. j. Coleman gave an ac-
count of some recent experiments on
the effect of low temperatures on the
putrefactive process and on vital phc'
nomena. They found that the contin-
ucd exposure of putroscible fluids to
temperature of one hundred and twenty
degrees below zero did not prevent
putrefaction. showing that the micro
organisms causing putrefaction are not
killed even by this extreme cold. tenl-
perature probably lower than any pre-
vailing in the Polar regions. so thar
micro-organisms might exist even there
They hoped to continue their expert
ments with an atmosphere at tenn
perature of one hundred and fifty de-
grees below zero.-N Y Post.
The Osceola times., 1885-06-20
Protection For the Monument.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., June l4.-As .
precautionary measure pending the action
OF the committee of scientists to suggest
safeguards against further damage TO the
Washington monument by lightning, and
with their sanction, Colonel Casey, the
superintendent, has ordered four copper
rods, three-quarters OF an inch thick, to
extend to q connection with the rods run
ming from the base Of the capstone TO the
iron pillars composing the frame Of the
elevator. Each Of these rods
will have seven gllded needle points.
These, with few aluminium tips, will
make twenty nine lightning rods Oh the
root.
The Osceola times., 1885-06-20
POSTAGE-STAMP PHOTOGRAPHS
The Latest Contribution Of Science to
Vanity.

vanity.
The ''postage-stamp photograph" l.
the latest contribution OF science to van
ity. As the peculiar merit of these little
pictures is that they have the property
of transforming rather plain woman
ints ching of beauty" on a micro
scopic scale, they are much sough!
after by the gentler sex. Postage
stamp photographs are most uncon-
scionable ilatterers. They not only
give delicacy anu refinement to coarse
and homely features, but they enhance
the beauty of a pretty face az well As
the name signifies these little examples
of the photographers art are the exact
size and shape of an ordinary letter
postage-stamp. Their edges are per-
forated, they have mucilage on their re
verse side, and around the figure OF
head is an ornamental border.
The idea is said to have originated in
England, where the suggestion was had
from the head Of the Queen on the
hapenny stamps in use there. Like all
English frivolities the little pictures
soon found their way to this country.
and as their flattering propensities be-
come more widely known doubtless the
demand for them will increase proper
tionately. When the full-length figure
Of woman is contracted into the I'm
Its of postage-stamp photograph it be-
comes as if by magic graceful and cap
tivating, the features lose their irregu-
larity and appear delicate and peculiar
ly refined. The size is also great adj
vantage. The devoted swain can paste
his sweethearts picture in the case OF
his watch, where he can gaze furtively
at il every time he prctends to be look
ing at the time o day. A letter with
ono of the sender's pictures pasted on
the corner Of the note paper is doubly
acceptable to friend, and as the uses
are so many to which these pictures can
be put and as the cost of them must
needs be trling they will doubtless soon
become the rage. v Philadelphia
Times. A.
The Osceola times., 1885-06-20
The Government Not Interested.

WAsHiSGToS, ID. c., June lt.-Shortly
after the consummation of the lease re-
Gently entered into by the Central and
Southern Pacific Railway Companies to
the Southern Pacific Company OF Ken
lucky, the Attorney General was called
upon BY the Interior Deparl lment for an
expression of opinion as TO whether the
interests OF the United States In the Gen.
tral Pacific Railway were injuriously af.
iected by the making of the lease and to
an extent warrantlng interference by the
Government. The Attorney General has
decided II is not proper for the Govern.
msnt TO take any steps whatever In the
matter.
The Osceola times., 1885-06-20
Fire IN n Coal Mine.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, June l5.-Ihe fire
at the Dorrauce mine, located less than a
mile from this city, continues to rage
with the greatest fury. The fire was
caused by an explosion of gas, and the
twelve men who were 10 the mine at the
time escaped by the second opening. The
brattlce work in the several gangways is
all on fire and the fire is increasing. Over
100 men are employed by the company to
put out the flames and all the steam FIRE
engines of the city have been doing duty
since the outbreak Saturday night. There
Is no telling what the result will be.
The Osceola times., 1885-06-20
DESPERATE AFFRAY.
A New Orleans Butcher Attacked by Gar
roters and Seriously Wounded-One Of
the MIscreants Wounds n Policeman and
Gets Killed For His Pains.

roters and Seriously Wounded-One of
the Miscreants Wounds u Policeman and
Gets Killed For His Pains.
NEW ORLEANS, la, June l5.-Yester.
day morning at three O'Clock James Stat
ford, a wealthy butcher, was attacked by
three garroters just as he was leaving
his house at the corner OF st. Peter aud
Decatur streets. Stafford Is muscular
man, although aged, and fought desper-
ately TO retain his valuables. He was
soon lying insensible with dozen ter
rible wounds on his head, inflicted by
slung- shot. His cries had been heard at
the police station, however, and Just as
he fell Corporal Duffy ran up, and the gar
roters fed, pursued by the officer, who
seized one OF them, Joseph Martin,
notorious burglar.
Seeing their companion was arrested,
the other two garroters rushed TO his as
sistance and attacked Duffy with sung.
shots. lie released Martin, who placed
a revolver to Duffy's breast and fired.
The bullet struck the breast bone and
glanced of, INJECTING slight flesh wound
Duffy returned the fire, killing Martin in
stantly. The other two assailants ran
off, aud Duffy sank to the pavement from
loss of blood just as other policemen
came up.
Duffy and Stafford are seriously wound.
ed, but both will probably recover. Prus-
sian Charley, one OF the garroters, has
been arrested
The Osceola times., 1885-06-20
Prohibition Getting a firm Hold In Texas.

DALLAS, TEX, June l4.-Several coun-
ties yesterday held prohibition elections.
A telegram from Crockett says Houston
County defeated prohibition by large
majority. A telegram from Palo Pinto
says prohibition carried in Pao Pinto
County, the majority being very heavy
against the sale of ardent beverages.
The latest news last night indicates the
Prohibltlonists have secured the best of
the contest in. the city elections. Benton
County, Palo Pinto County and Lime
stone County are known to have ndorsed
Prohibition by good majorities. Houston
County is certainly against Prohibition
and kaufman County is close, with the
liquor men claiming about two hundred
majority. Dallas County held no elec-
tlon, but the temperance people are work.
ing to have one ordered for some time In
July, when they claim they will carry the
county.
The Osceola times., 1885-06-20

Measures should at once 10 eakon
for renewing the forests, which are rap
idly wasting away. This can not pe
done by speech-making, hymn-slnging
and setting out saplings and buspe'
about schoolhouses, -IHiiadelphsa Dsi'
ietiM
The Osceola times., 1885-06-20

PRINCE FREDERICK CHARLES, Emperor
Williams nephew, had stroke Of apo
plexy on the 18th.
GENERAL GRANT is said to be owing
weaker steadily. He will probably be
moved from New York this week.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-15

" go ragcg sent 10 any address, securely sealed fr ht
pi cents. Should be read by all. Address as ahoyt
lries hours from A. Al. toDP.E SUNDAYS, 2t0AP.E
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-15
A nIan Mho nNlcnna nn.lnn.. /,


CoRsIcANA, Aug, l3.-lEditor Her
AID, l-ConsidorAblo excitement exists
mc,.Sle siresb to day about tho views
Nof Congressman Mills ON prohibition.
The people OF this State, aud Of this
district especially, moan business In
this movement for prohibition, and
: they do not propose TO be switched on
by such tophistry as Colonel MILF,
arguments as published; but they cen
and will switch on him and 10 mora
professional politicians and put other
men In their places who do not belloy o
10 unconstitutional for the will OF
majority OF the people TO be
expressed aud oheyed on this
subject. IL that II Mills hand for
the co ntest, he will find that there are
uncounied thousands In this district
| who have never voted any but Dem
.cratio ticket, who Will not vote another
with the samo names rs heretofore,
tpf whom the writer OF this Is one. We
l1wnnt the will OF tho majority on this
4ubject a. on others, ana can afford g.
tote for other public servants II noces-
afy 10 secure what we need. Polite
.inns must govern themselves accord
~. IL they make mistakes they
KStel<e tho consequence. A very
nc Ti)rRr Of the best lcitizens-- We
speer, BeApriiy-thpk that the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-15

WANTED AT BLANKENsHIP ID
w l. aS''s manu- act0ry dc arimeut,
lazy operators App y between = and s "a.
m ~ the Nam street eutraHce jy8Ctf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-15

AAyANTED BE-. AGENT ADDRESS
w ELECTRIC LAMP ~ STOVE 10 s..
Louis, Mo-, for citcuiar cuts and terms o.
56-candle power Margi electric Iump. n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-15
DR.. RiChau's Gamen Remedies

WIN not radically cure. DR.. RichaG' "a
Golden Balsam No. will cure Syphilis In
its primary and secondary stages, such
as old ulcers and liberated sore throat
sore eyes, skin eruptions, soreness OF the
scalp and a IL stages of the disease, eradi'
eating disease and mercury thoroughly,
Price So per bottle, two bottles for 50. DR..
Rlchau's Golden Balsam No. will cure
the third stages or Tertiary syphilis
where syphilitic and mercural rheuma
tism are connected with the primary and
secondary. | have hundreds OF certificates
where miraculous cures have hten effected
by these remedies, Patients eat aud drink
what they like, and require no outward ap-
plicatlons. Hundreds suffer from sypbi
iitic and mercurial rheumatism who are
ROT aware OF 1t, and defy such to obtain q
radical cure without the use of this medl'
cine. IT'S beneficial effects are felt at once
n has raised men from hospital beds In one
week, " no have lail, there for years under
the best practitioners n the city, aud Is
the only radio al cure Tor the worst DIS
ease known -Syphi Is, Price S. per bot
tc or two bottles for 39, u saves yourself
1t saves your Offspring nom the faint OF
this scourge. Or. Richau'E Golden Anti
dote, a sofe, speed pleasant and radical
gravel and all urinary arrangements, &C
companed with full directions War
rauted to cure. PriCo - per b tile,
Dr.. RiUnau's Golden EllNer dc amour
a radical cure for SpermatOrrhWa, genera,
debility in old OF young, giving vitality and
IN parting energy with wonderful effect tC
tho5e who have led n life Of senEuality OF
Belf-abu.e. IT Is invaluable to those who
gre anxious far an increase ~ fgmiy
Nothing more certain IN its effects, 1t 1t
composed Of the mot powerful ingreGlenis
10 the vegetable kingdom. Harmless but
speedy In restoring health. Price % pei
bottle, or tive bottles for 80. Trade supplied
al q liberal discount,
on receipt OF price, by mail or express
these remedies Will be shipped to any part
II the United states and Canadas, free
from observation. Prompt attention paid
10 all COZ Fundamentally confidential
Private parlor for ladies. The dOctorcan
bo consulted at his office from 8 a. NJ. TO
=. N.
Address Dr. D. q. RICHARDS, No. ~
Rrrice street, New York city, n. y
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-15
Y thegR, Proprietor,
NaYA a. DAlbY Snrinna
Cure for m Miss

3 W. WI q A" %AA'p
Piles are not b,precoded by g
1 IowsS o. n,y We of eack, lolns and
the patient tlities.tbat he has
some aifsctio, it ms. Sidneys OF
nelghboring CrAao Of nos. 2yrnp.
toms of inGigesHS vi senl 1ntn.
loncy, uneasincsTgabi mach. et9,
A moisture. IiboN and m. pro.
ducing very disink intchlpg,
after getting WGim, IN III on 81,
Lendant. Blind, Bleh is hIghing
Piles yield ~ once tbs local Iofl
Of Or, Boeanko's Pilo ,uly rich
acts directly upon the - tod,
absorbing the Tumors,r su'the
Intense itching, and efi0cwith a
mont cure. Price, % conLooms
the Or. BOsGnso Medicine "",
Ohio. Sold by all druggist lsslI
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-15

AZ ANTED-TEACHER;A GRAD daTE
w OF tie best qualifications; pes, refet-
ences can be given. Address G, p Gle
burne, Texas augl5-Tt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-15

Lucky wedding rings, % ai4lopa
made In Quo hours notice. Iotoa
one's word, but call at our facto'
the gold melted and the ring pm,
This Is tho quality of wedding a.
used by the English, German #
French. Why should not we Am,
cans have tho same? Cash paid for
gold at Taber Bros, S02 Main sire
Dallas,