davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-28
ESR s. ALE.

VNHE WELL KNOWN RANCH OF WIN. +ss,
Howell. at Brownsville. containing fe5SS
10 acres, with a large Hotel with twenty ~-4s-
rooms well furnished; also. Grapary, Black
smith Shop and two Barns there is Mine on
the premises which is being worked, but does
not belong TO the place; a lumber OF Head OF
stock will be sold with the place; all of the
above property will be sold cheap if applied for
within reasonable time. Apply to
nl2-lm JOHN HOWELL, Brownsville
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-28
STOCK FARM FOR SALE.

oS zoo MUST BE SOLD BEFORE NO
0o.OUU. vember 10Th. $40 acres OF fine
Pasture or Fruit Land; 80 acres can be
plowed; plenty of water and timber co
acres under fence; with a frame Dwell
ing of six rooms; two Barns, 40xs0: good
Slaughter-house: good Blacksmith shop, with
tools; Carriage house; Stone Milk-houf and
cher Outhousesi Living Spring Also, Is head
2t Mules and Horses from months to 10 years
unclutiog 10 Brood Mares; Four-hoise Wagon
new Iuctr,e Mower new SuIky Rake and
other Farming Implements; ~ Cows; IA Year
llngs 40 Goats, bred TO Angora; rs Hogs; about
200 Hens, Ducks, Geese: 900 Oak Posts so TO 40
Cords Stove Wood cut and corded Jackson
Creek, with its W alter all the year round runs
through the place. This is good bargain. Sit
and seven miles from lone
SS50-Twenty acres one and one-half miles
from LOOMS, on line of C. P r. r. All cleared
and fenced.
w. r. M n III.
325 street, Sacramento. jy2l-1ptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-28

1t is stated that the Nevada, Idaho and
Montana Cattle-Growers' Association have
appropriated =. 900 to pay the detectives to
scour the Snake River mountains for cattle
thieves, and secure evidence that will lead
to their conviction.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-28
WORK HORSES FOR SALE

INQUIRE OF L. G. ToDHUNTER, ~
l at west end OF Sacramento ana i'm
Yole Bridge. M I'M HA
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-28

DOOMSi ROOMS No 500, NORTHEAST
IL corner of Eighth and streets; handsome
rooms, single or in suites; the best rooms in the
city; prices reasonable; street cars from the de-
pot pass the door every i've minutes; strictly
drSt-class il every respect.
ni2-tf MRS. GRICE, Proprietress
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-28
OCEANIC STEAMSHIP CO.
HONOLULU, AUCKLAND and SYDNEY.
WITHOUT CHANGE

WITHOUT CHANGE.
NAkRYING I. s, HAWAIIAN
~ and Colonial Mails. The <>EAne
splendid new 1000 ton iron steam S<SSf-5iTc57s
ship, ALA MEDIA, Captain H. G. sss<ssSs-=sszs,
MORSE, will leave the Company wnaff corner
November 22d. at , r. n or Immediately on
arrival Of the English mails For HONOLULU
ST. PAUL, December 5th. at p ~ For
freight or passage. apply at office, 327 Market
Agents. oIS-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-28
$50 REWARD.

A REWARD OF $50 WILL BE PAID BY THE
n undersigned for any information as to the
Whereabouts OF JOSEPH BROHNER (who dis
appeared last Sunday morning after starting on
a hunting trip) ii he is alive. or for the recov-
cry of his remains. In27-3t*l ]. ]. BRONNER.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-28
JAMES McCAW'S

JAM WIS MCOAW >
WOOD &c Coal x ara,
51S L street. between Fifth and Sixth.
THE CHEAPEST IN TOWN. ANY KIND OR
| quantity of Wood, Coal, Coke, Charcoal or
Kindiing at the lowest prices Wellington.
Seattle lone Goals d speciality. Weights and
measures guaranteed.
n6-lplm JAS. MccAw, Proprietor
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-28
MONEY TO LOAN.
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS.
PACIFIC HOTEL

FAOIF 10 HO Ell,
Corner X and Fifth Streets, Sacramento
CENTRALLY LOCATED AND CONVENIENT
" to all places of amusement The best fam
lily hotel in the city. The Table always suppl. g.
with the best the market affords Street ca Z.
from the depot pass the door every five minutes
Meals, 20 cents. C. F. SINGLE1 ON, Prop.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-28
HoRNLEIN BROS, Proprietors.

Ca Street Cars from Depot pass the door every
five minutes. n2l-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-28

XNALNUT BEDROOM SET CdARBLE-TOP)
w For Sale Cheap. Also, Two Bed Lounges.
Call at CHAS. NJ. CAMPBELES 400 K street.
Household Furniture at Lowest Cash Prices
Upholstering and Repairing. Give me a call
no I'm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-28
FOR SALE-TO LET.

FJNO LST-A NEW HARD-FINISHED 49,.
i house; nine rooms; bath, gas and all Mi
modern c0nyeniences. Inquire at 1914 ss..iil
street. n26-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-28
CAPITAL HOTEL,
SACRAMENTO,
CONNER SEVENTH AND & STREET
MEXICAN EXCHANGE HOTEL,

BLESSING d GUTHRIE, Proprietors.
as-Free Omnibus to and froIa the Cars-Ss
olS-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-28

Is found in greatest profusion in the neigh
borhood of Papantla. 1t is a shrub about
ten feet high. and is becoming extremely
rare in Mexico. The natives use am
enormous quantity of Malueca nutmegs
both as a remedy and a condiment-their
chief medicines being these. camphor and
aSai@tida; but with characteristic improyi
dence they neglect natures benefits, and
buy what they might easily cultivate.
The weeds are full of wild dahliaS, grow
ing about three feet high. and producing
only single blossoms of pale yellow. They
are perennial in Mexico, and from this
country were first carried across the ocean.
The double flowers, with their hundred
tintS and varieties, have been produced by
cultivation; and many wealthy Mexican
who imports his garden dahlias at great
expense from Europe hss not the reniotest
idea that the plant IS indigenous to his
own soil. Dahlia roots are q staple article
of food among the Indians, who eat
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-28

No. I0O-S6, 900; $50 acres; 100 cleared,
upon which there are acres in vineyard, u
acres in orchard, l acre raspberries; 30 acres
under fence; timber scattered over the place
enough for wood for family USE cleared land
a red slate; balance granite; four living
springs; Bear River Ditch runs through the
place; this place is miles from Auburn and
So miles from Newcastle, Placer county and
near s. pOo5 school
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-28

No. IO1-S4.OO9; 100 acres q. :. patent {;
known as the Magnolia Ranch" on the
South Fork of the American river, on stage
road between Auburn and PlaceIviiie,
FL Dorado county; there are 8 acres in
vineyard, acres in orchard, 90 acres
in grain 10 acres cleared lao acres
fenced into FIVE fields; good two story frame
dwelling of IL rooms: good barn end Outbuild-
ings the land is of black loan and is well
adapted to the growth of all kinds Of fruits;
wagons, tools, etc, can be purchased i. de-
sired
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-28
Offer the following Bargains. WIZ ex
change for other good property:

No. 91-S5 per acre; S, $50 acres, all I'M
der fence and cross fence; 400 under culti.
walton; all can be easily cultivated; good or.
chard and vineyard; well watered and tim
bered; 800 head cattle, mostly cows; 100 head
horses and mules can be purchased with the
Mace
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-28
GOLDEN EAGLE HOTEL,

es- T RICHLY FIRsT-CLAsS 90
Free Bus to and from the Cars
n6-tf w. o. BOWERS, Proprietor,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-11-28

No. 93-SI, 15a; acres near Optir. PIa-
Ger county, Cal; acres in orchard: blackber-
ries and strawberries; dwelling OF five rooms;
stable for three horses; wagon-shed and chick
en-house; horse, > COWS, hogs, As chickens
The semi-weekly miner., 1885-03-18
The Oklohauna Boomers.

WASHINGTON, March, 13. - In
answer to q telegram from the Secre-
tary of War, relating to the exact
condition of affairs in Oklohama,
General Hatch to-day telegraphed
from Caldwell, Kansas, that no tres
passers were now in the Indian Terri
tory. About twelve hundred settlers,
he said, were camped in Kansas near
the Territory border. They were
threatening to 20 over the line but as
vet had taken no steps of that kind.
Troops are stationed d in the Territory,
the General said, and will drive out
any invaders who may attempt to
settle on the lands. At meeting of
the Cabinet yesterday, the Oklohama
question was considered at length.
tt was said the impression prevail ed
among those who contemplated in
vasion of the Territory, that Presi-
dent Arthur's proclamation relating
to trespassers upon Indian lands had
become imperative with the close of
his administration, to prevent the
action of the invaders. as would
naturally ensue upon the prevalence
of such an impression. 1t was
thought best that President Cleve-
land should issue q proclamation
similar to that issued while Arthur
was chief executive. This proclama-
ton is now preparing and will short
" be issued. It will forbid invasion
to trespassers upon Indian lands In
the Indian Territory.
The semi-weekly miner., 1885-03-18
RAILROAD Racket.

BosroN, March 14.-The Tran
script says: When in August, 1884,
the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
railroad company jointly with the
ST., Louis and San Francisco pur-
chased the Mojave division of the
Southern Pacific, in California, for
,271 .lQ0,- it was announced that the
only direct obligation of the Atchi-
son railroad company was one-half
the interest upon the purchase price,
or for the AGchisOn company. $218, 600
q year. We think it will be q sur
prise to our readers to learn that
when this contract was signed and
net made public, three other contracts
were s'gned aud not made public.
none Of which, we believe, are to the
advantage of the Atchison, Topeka
and Santa Fe. One of the coAtracts
made concessions. to the st. Louis
and San Francisco upon traffic pre-
viously belonging to the Atchison.
The second contract was for the
optional operation of the present line
to San Francisco jointly with the
Southern Pacific, but upon terms
much more faVofable TO the Southern
Pacific than to the. Atlantic and Pa
cific. The third contract called for
the purchase from Huntington of
nearly So, 200 of Atlantic and Pa
cific securities Jointly by the St.
Louis and San francisco, and Atchl-
son, Topeka and Santa -Fe, and for
this the 'Atchiton has yet to pay
81 500, 600 cash. -..4
The semi-weekly miner., 1885-03-18
The War Cloud.

LONDON, March 14.-The terms of
the arrangement with Russia are de-
nounced by the conservative liberal
press. They admit the arrangement
Is virtual surrender to Russia of the
frontier demanded. Preparations for
war, however, continue on most
extensive scale. An enormous trans
port fleet is collecting in the Thames
at Portsmouth and Plymouth. The
size of the flee far exceeds aDypossible
needs of the Soudan campaign. The
Wooiwich arsenal work shops have
been burriedly enlarged by the erec-
ton of temporary structures, and the
workmen at the arsenal are on double
time. Sir Peter Lumsden, British
Commissioner on the Afghan, Line has
again changed camp and has
fixed ct Zurabut OH the Persian
side of the Helry road
Sir Peters prest mt position is
Ia the rear OF the Russian and ad-
vanced outposts. As Russia claims
these outposts are inside the boun-
Diary line claimed by Russia, Sir
Peters position is made the subject
of official representation to the Brit
ish government. Baron DeStaal,
the Cars Embassador in England,
has asked the British government to
order Lum sden's camp IN owed with:
in undisputed Afghan territory. The
request was refused, and Sir Peter in
structed to keep his present position
and maictain it. Upon the recon-.
mendation of the Viceroy of India,
large grants have been accorded f:om
the Indian treasury to Abdurrahman,
Ameer Of Afghanistan, for the pur-
pose of completing the repair of forts
in his territory, and particularly
those at Herat. These works of re-
pair will be done under the supervis-.
ion of English engineers, and addi-
tional guns needed by the f',rtifica-
tions Of Afghanistan are to be sup,
piled from WOOlwich.
The semi-weekly miner., 1885-03-18

ARKANAAsv 0z4wt MhsCAs A,< The
following resolntion hes been passed
by the boomers and forwarded to the
President:
Resolved, That in our opinion
President Clegeland has not been
made acquainte9 fully with the .situ-
alton. which VI had hoped and be-
lieved would be done before he made
any uttefance, anA wSyet demand a
thorough and speedy Investigation
and explanation as to why the set
tiers are erected and rich .syndicates
allowed to remain; and further, we
condemn the misrepr esentations of
General Hatch In stating to the Sec
retary Of war thar, there were no
tresspassers now IN the indian Terri
tory. We demand of President
Cleveland an explAnation fthe laws
and treaties governing said Oklohs-
ma lands by which he claims said
lands are Indian lands, and we i'm
patiently await q most speedy reply.
The resol0tion was immediately
telegraphed the President. Capt.
Couch said it was to be hoped every
man would remain In camp until an
answer could be received. None of
the boomers left town to-day, but SO
arrived. Thirteen hundred are here
A6Ws ..-
The semi-weekly miner., 1885-03-18
The LORDS Day.

Episcopal -Selvicts at the Epjs-
copal church to day at the usual
hours, Bishop Brewer officiating.
The usual service at the Central
school building will be omitted.
Rev. Mr.. Whitford having gone to
Bould r.
There will be regular Sunday
morning services at the Congrega-
tional church at II O'Clock, but no
evening services WILL be held; sun
day school at noon; you 'g peoples
meeting at $50 p. III.
There will be a union temperance
meeting at Renshaw's opera house at
D. M, and union gospel meeting
at 7:3O p. m. Both meetings will be
addressed by Rev. {. G. Frost. Seats
free. Please bring Gospel Hymns.
The mission, as previously an
nounced, will be commenced Sunday
morning at 1920 o'clock, in st. Pat
riok's Catholic church of this city.
Father Cushuchan, of Ogden. will
preach thomorning sermon subject,
Importance of Salvation. In the
evening at $50 o'clock Father Scan
lon. Of Salt Lake City, will preach ;
subject, "Away W ith Religion.
The semi-weekly miner., 1885-03-18

0le4D0 0EA On CA0 Sl0o@a001p SW00l0y 1sI1ls
BERLIN, March, l3.-During the
debate in the Reichsta9 to-day on the
Steamship Subsidy Bill, Bismarck,
said, even without The colonial policy.
subsidized lines to the east will be.
useful to Germany, and if the House-
should reject Grant for one or the:
other of the proposed lines the Gov;
ernment would thankfully accept the,
remainder as an installment. Reply
ing to Rentelens objections to colo
nizing ventures, Bismarck declared.
there was q good prospect for build.
ing up thriving mining industry at.
Angra Pequina and obtaining q sup-.
ply of cotton from German producers
in Cameronos and New Guinea
colonies. He stated that the negotia-l
tions with Eagland regarding.
Camerons territory are making grati-.
flying progress. I'm concluding his
speech Bismarck said, since Gods
blessing had crowned the policy Of
Germany. for twenty years and as,
Germans had withstood the foe in
1870 as a nation of brothers, the spirit
Of party strife and confessed d. ssen-
sion must not now be allowed to rui ;
the newly founded empire. These
words were received with great
cheering in all parts of the house. +.
The semi-weekly miner., 1885-03-18
Offers to Cure Grant.

NEW YORK, March ia cancer
specialist called at the residence of
General Grant to-day, but was de-
MED permission to see the General.
The specialist was one who claims to
have cured S. P. Elkins of cancer,
and by whom he was recently recon-
mended to the Grant family. He
says he was called to General Grant
upon the written invitation Of q
member of the family. The letter in
troduced him to DR.. Douglas, who
referred the bearer to DR.. Barker.
The specialist says he was received
cordially by the latter, but was re-
fused permission to try remedies
upon the patient until the same had
first been examined by the physi-
cans in charge of the case. This the
specialist refused to permit, and was
therefore not allowed to see the pa
tient He maintains that If he could
not cure General Grant he could pro-
long his life.
The semi-weekly miner., 1885-03-18

1t IL understood ex-RepresentAtive
Post. OF Pennsylvania, will be recon-
menGed by Secret ,ry Lamar for As
sistant Secretary Of the Interior de-
pattment, crea ed at the last session.
The secretary Of the navy to-day
directed by telegraph the cymmsnd-
ers of the Wachusetts aud Shenan-
dab, of the North Atlantic squadron
now at New Orleans, to proceedIstionce
to Central America. The command
ers of three vessels of the squadron,
remaining near New Orleans were
adiIectcdtO to hold themselves in readi-
ness to execute q similar order of the
North Atlantic Squadron, three ves-
sells, the Galena, Powhatton and
,Swarata aie now In Central Ameri-
csn waters. The entire squadron
viii be held subject to orders from
Washington. These movements are
understood to have dire Ct references to
the efforts of General Barrios to make
himself Supreme Military Chief of
Central America
The semi-weekly miner., 1885-03-18
Final Arrangements Perfected.

LONDON, March 13 The arrange
ment letween England and Russia,
announced by Gladstone in the COM
mons this p. NJ, was concluded to-
day. 1t resulted in the decision of
the cabinet not TO insist upon the
withdrawal of Russian troops from
outposts during the deliberations of
the joint commission. Baron de
Staal yesterday sent q denial to Gran
Vile and De Giers of the report that
troops were concentrating at Aska-
bad. He also protested against prep
arations tor war, which it is reported
are now being made in England. and
the demonstrations upon the Indian
frontier, which he said were calcu-
lated to lessen the chances of an
amicable settlement. Consequent
upon the agreement, Baron de Staal
to-day informed Granville he was
ready to sign the Egyptian conven-
tiOn.
The semi-weekly miner., 1885-03-18
Helping, the Jews.

BOSTON, March IA Secretary Bay
ard has written letter to Alfred A.
Marcus of this city, in reply to one
relating 10 atrocities inflicted upon
the Jews in Tangier by the MoOrs.
Ba ard says, "Consul Matthews has
furnished this department with a
dispatch wherein he speaks of COM
plants to which ynur letter refers
and adds that through his interven-
ton the Moorish minister of foreign
affairs has granted an audiencs to q
deputation of IsraeIites and promised
them that their people of Demnot
should have Justice done and in the
future their welfare would be at
tended to.
The semi-weekly miner., 1885-03-18
Victoria Prohibits the Further 1mm'
grafton Of Chinese.


grafton OF Chinese.
VICTORIA, B. c., March l3.-On
the arrival of the steamer George y.
Star from Seattle to-day. twenty
Chinese passengers were not allowed
to lana and will have to return 10
puget Sound to-day. The police are
acting under orders from the Pro-
yincial Government, and Dominion
Customs officers are powerless. There
is.much excitement in Chinatown,
and writs of habeas corpus are threat
enel. The penalty is $500 for every
cantain of vessel from which China
men may land. The city council at a
meeting last night unanimously
passed The following resolution:
r solved, That this council RECORDS
its unreserved dissent from recon-
meudations by commissioners TO con
time to permit all Chinese to come
into this Province in large numbers,
mon terms named by them; that IN
The opinion of this, the council hnd.
mos of the commi>s,one-s are not
justified by facts; that the @ PR se9ce ace
~ Chinese is and has been hlghly IN.
inrious to the industrial popula'ion
of this Province.
The semi-weekly miner., 1885-03-18
Compromise of Railrosd Strikers.

Compromisc OF. Railroad Strikers.
GALVESTON, March 13.-A News
Palestine. Texas special says the
strike at this place ended this p. M.
Supt. Herrin sent for the executive
committee Of the -Workingmen's q
Union, who Immediately walted on
him. The result of the conferences
was an order to resume work to-mor-
row mornisg on old terms as before
the last cut agreement. This effect
mas been signed by Supt. Herrin,
Master Mechanic Morris, and the
strikers committee. Also If extra,
time is put in they are to receive
extra pay. The agreement only ex-.
tends to the International and Great
Northern branch of the Gould sys-,
TEN. The workmen are greatly elat-,
ed over the victory and are being
congratulated on all sides for ac-
complishing an end without violation
of the law.
MARSHALL, March 13.--The strike
is unchanked- The general impress
sion is that q settlement will be,
reached within "a hours.
The semi-weekly miner., 1885-03-18
Pacific Coast News.

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. r.14.-Twenty-
four Chinese arrived here In the
steamer City of New York from Hcng
Kong in transit for British Columbia.
The Chinese restriction act just
passed by that province. in defiance
of the dominion laws, prevents them
going there and they cannot land
here. Neither the Chinese Consul
or the steamship company know
what to do with them.
PRESCOTT, Ar, March 1.-THE
Territorial Legislature adjourned
yesterday sine die. The session
generally is regarded as the most un-
harmonious and unfrultful in the
history of the Territory.
The semi-weekly miner., 1885-03-18
Land Matters.

WASHINGTON, March 14.--The
President is considering the advise
bility of revoking the recent order of
President Arthur, throwing open to
settlement the. WinnebagO or Crow
Greek Indian reservation in Dakota
in behalf of the Indians. 1t has been
asserted the order of the President
was illegal, inasmuch as the land in
cluded IN the reservation was held
by the Indians under the provisions
of the treaty OF 1868, and that it could
not be set aside by executive order.
If this assertion be substantiated.
settlers who have selected and Occu.
pied homes:eads on the reservation,
will be liable to ejectment.
The semi-weekly miner., 1885-03-18
The England-Russia Agreement.


LONDON. March, l3.-Members of
the House of Commons heard Glad
stones announcement of agreement
between England and Russia with
an almost general sense OF relief, the
agreement affording reason for hope
that war would yet be averted by
Diplomatic means. It ls believed Sir
Peter Lpmsden has the Afghans
sufficiently under control to prevent
collision between Afghan and
Russian outposts pending q pacific
settlement of the frontier dispute.
Some promenent conservatives, how
ever, point out that the agreement
will not prevent Russia from massing
troops on the border of debstaLle terri
,ory, and they object to Russians
being allowed to remain even tempe
rarily on territory claimed belonging
- Afghanistan.
The semi-weekly miner., 1885-03-18

WICHITA FALLS, Texas, March IA.
To day, at Vernon and vicinity,
Captain Schmidt, of the State Ran
gers, arrested Is men on the charge
of murder, many of whom stand high
in the community. It Is claimed the
men constituted q secret vigilance Or
ganization. Four recent murders
are attributed to them, The whole
sale arrests create much excitement
throughout the Pan Handle,
OMAHA, March IA. - Joseph H.
Taylor, assistant adjutant-general OF
the department of the Platte, dit d of
pneumonia at his residence tonight.
He was the nephew of z achary Tay-
lor, and son of Joseph P. Taylor, com
missary-gene eral OF tie army. HIS
paterpal grandfather was Richard
Taylor, Of Revolutionary fame. The
deceased was a West Point graduate
of the class of 1856, and served on the
staff of General Sumner in the Army
of the P.t)mac throughout the re.
tellion. He gained celebrity by effect.
i've work in bringing Lincoln's g
assassins to the gallows.