davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-11
NEWS OF THE MORNING,

IN New York yesterday Government bonds
@ere quoted at 1925 for IS OF 1907 l1@7s for 41as
sterling 81 s5a4 s614; 1881 for IS; silver bars,
io6zS.
silver in London, 491ld; eonsols, 1oOd;
per cent niJed states bonds, extended, 100; 4S,
I95; 41%s 1l6.
In San Francisco Mexican dollars are quoted
1t $685. cents.
Business WIS again dull in the San FRANCISCO
market yesterday. Hale and NorcrosS dropped
to S61S, but the other stocks held up better,
Chollar closing at 81 S. Savage s. %, Sierra Ne
vada 81 o. Potosi IS cents, Ophir 81 %, CONSOLE
dated Virginia 81 50.
Further reports of the great storm east OF the
Rocky Mountains are at hand.
a strike of ser Gus Dimensions has been in
ayirlrated among the mill hands in Fast Sagi-
naw, Michigan
The HcssialI fly is devastating thewheatfclds
of Wayne county, New York.
Mrs Secretary Bayard is lying at the point OF
death in Wilmington, Del.
Miss Josie Miller dropped dead in q school
roam at Oroville yesterday.
4 mysterious and fatal disease has appeared
in Portugal, which battles the physicians.
The Irish flag was placed above the British
ensign at Blackrock, Ireland yesterday.
1t is proposed to construct a ship canal from
fic Caspian Sea to st. Michael's Bay.
The Auamese troops at Hue and vicinity have
alshanded, and surrendered their arms TO the
French.
In Spain. Thursday, 1,459 new cases of cholera
occurred, and $50 deaths.
No case Of cholera has appeared in France.
Serious foods have OCCURRED in Galicia, caus-
ing great destruction.
Egypt is again in danger of soon becoming
completely bankrupt.
\ railway IS to be built underground Paris
During the past seven days l85 business fail
s1rcs occurred in the United States.
\ Chinaman was crushed to death by loaded
ore ear In the Guadalupe quicksilver mine
santa Clara county, Thursday.
Three hundred cords of wood were destroyed
Nv IRE q; Fulton, Sonoma county, Thursday
night.
Orrin Terry. a steyedore, met with horrible
zieath yesterday ON Oakland pier.
Fifteen Anarchists were arrested in Brussels
Thursday.
The French Ministry is being strongly urged
% annex Anam.
A band OF ex-conYicts are terrorizing' the pco
pie OF Indiana Pa.
Hebrew merchants are being arrested in Nc"
ork for selling goods on Sunday.
An incendiary is burning grain stacks in tbs
rinity OF Fresno.
9Irs. r. c. Black residence at North Bloom
Acld, Nevada county was destroyed BY fire
Thursday night.
\ fire is destroying thousands OF acres OF val
.,eb1a cr.,, harry how N.Lr Jersey
The National Railroad Company IN Mexico
has stopped all construction, and viii merely
operate the existing roadway.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-11

New YORK, July 10th.-The stock mar
ket opened irregular. ST. Paul, Louisville
and Nashville were the only active stocks
that show any advance above the closing
quotations last evening, while the rest of
the list was unchanged, or s(63 per cent.
lower. During the first half-hour the
market declined to l per cent, led by
Lackawanna. In the next halfhour there
was a partial recovery of the early losses,
and at IL o'clock prices are about steady at
a little above the lowest figure Of the
morning. Lackawanna has been the prom
inent weak stock and Lake Shore has led
in assisting the decline. During the morn
ing the market was comparatively active,
but in the past half-hour it has been dull.
Money is easy at per cent.
New YORK, July 10th.-The stock mar
ket was dull and heavy after II clock;
with fractional declines. This was checked
about 11:30, since which time the market
has been more active and has advanced 5
to 3 per cent. for the general list, although
Lake Shore has been notably strong, ad-
yancing from the opening. At noon the
market is fairly active and steady at prices
generally shade below the opening.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-11
STRAW BAIL.

The San Francisco Post has been making
some needed exposures of the straw bail
nuisance in that city, prevailing mostly in
the lesser criminal Courts. The reveal
lions are not startling, for it has long been
known that a class of hangers on of these
Courts have been long known as profess
sional. or rather habitual bondsmen. But
the exposure is none the less important.
There is great deal of rottenness in this
bail business. 1t is q common thing to
commit perjury in it. Men justify on a
number Of bonds who have scarcely fnan-
cial ability to respond to the forfeiture Of
any one of them. Others VIGOROUSLY i'm
pecuniOus, Justify under oath with the ut
most nonchalence. Very few forfeited
bonds are ever sued upon, and the law Off
GERS seem to consider it not at all worth
their while 10 commence proceedings 10
recover the forfeitgres. In fact, giving
bail in minor cases, as the P05t alleges, has
come to be merely matter of form. The
Posi- has called attention to public dis
grace, and a grave abuse Of one OF the safe
guards of liberty. Only to lesser extent
the same evil prevails in other cities.
There should be immediate and permanent
reform in this matter. The Courts owe it
to themselves and the communities of the
State TO break up the whole system OF
straw bail, and to make the business of
professional sureties too Improbable and
hazardous to be pursued.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-11
OREGON.
Died of His mi uries-Damaging storm.

Died of His Injuries Damaging Storm.
PORTLAND. July 10ti-The saloon OF
Henry Brown was burned this week at
Upper Astoria, and the owner, who was
asleep in bed at the time. was badly burned.
Browd died to- day from his injuries.
A heavy hail-storm passed over Spokane
Falls. W. T. this evening, damaging all
vegetation 1t lasted quarter OF an hour.
The extent of the storm is not known, but
is believed 10 be small.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-11
SAN FRANCISCO AGENCY

Up. FISHER is so4e agent for this paper III
san Francisco and vicinity. He is authorize!
To receive advertisements and subscriptions, and
roilect for the same. Rooms q and y, Mer-
chants Exchange.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-11
hat the education of the people tends t

that the education of the people tends to
incapacitate them for the conflicts of life.
The poor man hiss everything to loose and
nothing whatever to gain by narrowing
the schemes Of public and free education
These schemes are his opportunity, the
rich are not dependent upon them. They
give his children an opportunity to COM
pete with those Of the rich, that otherwise
they could not enjoy, In so far therefore,
as the poor man cuts them short, he null
tiplies and makes more difficult the obsta-
cleS he must overcome, and more clearly
marks out and defines class line.
One of the commonest, and at the
same time the weakest, of all argu-
ments advanced against high schools
is, that as a comparative few only en-
ter these establishments, ii is therefore an
injustice to tax the poor man for their
support, since the majority of the poor are
compelled to withdraw their children on
completion Of the grammar school courses.
If public schemes for the betterment of
society were conducted generally according
to such theory, we would be reduced to
very low state, since it can be established,
for instance that the burden of taxation
for high schools falls upon those who have
no need to avail the privileges of the
school. But even this is begging the ques-
ton. 1t rests upon broader and deeper
foundations. These schools are to be main
tanned, if at ALL upon the principle that
every member OF society is interested in
having all other members, or any consider
able number, educated, and that the bene-
fits of public education cannot 1e meas
ured either by the cost or the methods Of
distributing the burden. Any other
reasoning would exempt nonresident
property -owners, the childless among the
parents, bachelors and maids from the
whole scheme of taxation, which is con-
trived solely for the common good.
In short, if there is any class in a COM
munity that pulseless seltishness and cold
blooded notwithstanding should actuate
to oppose and crush out the high school
system, it is that embracing the heavy tax
payers. Ifthere is anything at all worthy
moments consideration in prejudice, this
very fact should make the poor man stand
firm as the friend of the high school. For
tunatey for human nature, and to the
credit of the rich, and those fairly con-
ditioned in life, they have never shown
any disposition to destroy the high school
system, but, as rule, have stood the
friends of that, of which, in the face Of the
fact that the country is peopled with pri-
vate educational establishments, they have
really no need
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-11

STATISTICS are certainly proving good
deal for Ferran's incubation system for
the cholera. If the figures are reliable
they establish the fact that out Of between
$4,000 and 10000 people treated by inoc-
uIation but small proportion have been
attacked by cholera, though all were ex-
posed to choleraic atmospheres. Thus, in
Aleria, where the disease is epidemic,
there is a population Of between 5000
and 10000, OF these 9,100 persons have
submitted to incubation, and 800 to re-
incubation. The result shows that the
proportion of cholera cases among the in
oculated to those not so treated is as 50
to PSI, while the mortality has been
among these classes as 10 is to 120.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-11

a paper should deal with distractions, de-
nounce crime and dishonesty but not name
the criminal, it begged the whole question,
and misrepresented the position of the
ordinary intelligence of the country.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-11
a Schoolgirl Drops Dead.

ORov1LLE, July 1oth.--MiSs Josie Miller,
daughter of Joseph Miller. well-known
cattle dealer, living near Yankee Hill, in
this county dropped dead suddenly day
in tie school-room. She complained of
feeling badly at home. but concluded to go
to school. While there; she wen, to a
turn TO the school-room she told the
teacher she felt quite sick, and in few
minutes dropped dead in the room. She
was an only daughter, aged 16, and yeSter-
day was in perfect health.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-11

IT is common saying that the ricn
scoundrel can easily eyadc punishment,
and not one Of these escapes that the
press does not ring the changes upon the
misfortune of the fellow without a penny
who steals bread, and the protection af-
forded the man who has money and cheats
and steals to the tune OF tens of thousands.
But, as rule, when rich man is con-
victed these same complainants are silent.
The truth is that the law has condemned
in recent months a large number Of rich
thieves, and that the criminal record
shows that generally they have been pros
ecuted quite as vigorously as is possible in
any case Fish, the bank President, is
one of the latest of these to 90 to the State
Prison, and Boyd, another rich thief, has
also been condemned There are many
other instance; as that Of Mackin, 4
Chicago Jeriurer in the election frauds,
who has been convicted and sentenced to
five years, though he was protected by one
of the most powerful political and wealthy
rings that ever existed. The poor man, it
is true, has less ability to escape from the
country. but this is scarcely chargeable to
the law. So, too, the rich may employ in
genious counsel to avail of all the privi-
leges the law gives to one charged with
crime But, as a matter of fact, the Grim
inal law in America is not prostituted
nearly as much as it is the apparent pleas
ure of many to represent. An Eastern
contemporary well says that it is evident
the rich thieves fear the law quite as
much as the poorer criminals, for " that
they do not care to trust to their money to
save them is shown by the haste which
most of them make to get out Of the coun-
try before the law can take them in hand
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-11

Tie REoogp-UHloN is the only pepper on
the coast, outside Of San Francisco, that re-
s,:sss he euU Associated Press dispatches
IRON all parts Of the ,cOr'd. Outside OF S0"
francisco it }as no competitor, IN point q
eass7nbers, IN its home and general circulation
sArogG50at the coast.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-11
Ex-Mayor Bryant and Coroner o'Donnen.
Death of a Miner.

ORoyI1LE, July 10th.-David Safno, liv-
ing at the Maple Spring House, near Ma
gala, in This county, was taken with convul
sions on the It'll. Yesterday he was brought
to Oroville, but died suddenly to-day. He
was by occupation miner, and aged about
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-11
Cbipaman Crushed TO Death

/ SAN jose. July 1Oth.-A Chinese work
man at the Guadalupe quicksilver mine
was accidentally killed Yesterday afternoon.
He was standing at the foot ola dump, when
the cable supporting an ore-car parted,
releasing the car. which slid down violently
against him and crushed him. An inquest
will be held tomorrow by the Coroner.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-11

A swarm of locusts lately invaded Tur.
lock, and. finding the grain too ripe, Tor
them to cut flew away in great cloud
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-11

THE Current speaks of the passion for FIRE
works as the most wasteful of human extrava-
gances, ii we except war itself and charitably
say nothing of Madame Patti and her superb
compass of voice and schedule of prices 1t
was Prescott, we believe, who found direct
relation between the decadeucc of nations and
increasing love for pyrotechnical display by
their people. There is historic fact to fOrtify
the conclusion Of that eminent historian. II
should not be matter of indifference 10 n
nation that the peoples love for these displays
augmentS.
THE HYDE Part journal hits the nail squarely
on the head when it says that the public is in
tercsted in the health OF every member Of the
community. Anything that Injuries mans
health Injuries the community to which he be
longs
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-11

We wish TO call the attention Of everyone our immense stock CROCKERY
And GLASSWARE consisting Of every variety Plain and Bohemian and COFd
Glassware
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-11

Wool Lace Buntings, s cents per yard.
Handsome Styles in Gents Silk Scarfs,
123 and Is cents
Half-bleached Table Damask, 20 cents
per yard.
superior Quality of Satin-fnished
Table Damask (bleached}, g. inches
wide, 50 cents per yard.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-11
a Question of Jurisdiction.

SAN JOSH, July 10th.-On Monday next
Judges Lamar and Archer attorneys for
Chief of Police Brown, will apply to the
Supreme Court for writ OF prohibition
restraining the Council from proceeding
with his trial for misconduct i'll Office. Such
writ was dismissed by the Superior Court,
but the defense want final determination
of the question of jurisdiction. Next Tues
day has been set by the Council as the time
for proceeding with the trial.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-11

Special Good Value in Ladies Hosiery.
Ladies Fine French Kid Shoes Com
nonsense, So 10; good value for s..
Mems Extra-quality Calf Low-cut
Shoes. 50 p.
Large Variety of Ladies Fancy and
Plain Hand satchels and Money
Purses, at special good value.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-11
PACIFIC SLOPE.
HORRIBLE FATE OF A SAN FRAN.
CISCO STEVED0RE.
Sudden Death of a Schoolgirl-The
San Jose Police Muddle-China-
man killed-F'ire Record.
CALIFORNIA.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REooRD-uN1oN.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-11

FRESNO July 10th.-The two remaining
stacks of grain on Warren Hills farm, III
River Bend district. were destroyed by fire
last night BY an incendiary, the balance
having been burned the night previous.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-02-14
Ave..

- dumb, =
Yet " ,uld! find one blossom, if I might,
Ere Inc dark loom that weaves the robes Of
white
Hides all the wrecks of summer out of sight.
Sometimes in dim November's narrowing day,
When all the seasons pride has passed away,
AS mic the hlackened stems and leaves we
stray,
We spy the sheltered look or rocky cleft
A starry disk the hurrying winds have left,
VI all its blooming sisterhood boreft:
Some ,pansy, with its wondering baby eyes
Poor wayside nursling-fxed in blank surprise
At the rough welcome of unfriendly skies.
Or golden ~datsy-wil it dare disclaim
The lions tooth, to wear this gentle name?
Or blood.red saliva, with its lips afame.
The storms have stripped the lily and the rose,
Still on Its cheek the flush of summer grows,
And all Its heart-leaves kindle as it blows.
s. had l looked some bud or song to find
The careless winds of autumn left behind,
win these OF earlier seasons growth to hlind
All me! my skies are dark with sudden grief.
a flower lies faded on my garnered sheaf;
Yet let the sunshine gild this virgin leaf
The joyous. blessed sunshine of the past,
Still with me, though the heavens are over
cast
The light that shines while life and memory
last.
Go. pictured rhymes. forloving readers meant,
Bring back the smiles your jocund morning
And T SCENT their hearts with sun0eams yet un-
Oliver Wendell Holmes.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-02-14
Is .Cominp

to Dakota wherr II already has 80 many subscrIiers
and friends, IL qusdrpple it, circulation. For who will
fall to embrace TINS uNIAKALi.E,.k
\ FAMILY ENCYcLOPED1. FREE
Any petson, subscribing to the American Agricultur.
list (Englial, VI G"rman) for 1879, VIII y, subscription Is
pruinI'tl, forwarded 10 III, together with the nulrrrip.
tiuu price, 81 ~ ler year, nd Ii cents extra for pack
INK and postage OH the yclolatliA- making Size In
Rll-Will receive the. Anerivun AKriCulturis, for l ~
and be presented with t.e AMERICAN Az ricuitur-
49, -" " t~'v"'"ppd'", just out, 100 png-s.
1000 engrnvings.
lN.. "uN .iS FKEE,--Every new sub.
scriler, aud onl' new "nas, who lrnmlt forwards hs
subscription In arcurdance with these. conditions CHI
have hts years subscription late from March next, re-.
ceving fire. the numbers Of tho American Agrirultur.
list for January A"d February.
TWO MAGNETIC n ENGR iViNGS
81, ,~rortlaid, with the magnificent plate cng,u.in.s
"1n the Meadow" and "Fors or Friends. Vi which,
OVER sV.0UO have been sent fur by our sulacrib+rs.
tAtLOrHnIA. E~NGn.AvlNG> ANb 4
DlCTI NARY FREE.--To any one promptly
forwarding us the Maine Of Il now subscriber I" tho
American Agricultural with 81 We will send wcl~ter's
Practical Dicti nary, Just out. Gu)!Un words, l4On
illus %rntt"nS, while l." the new smhscriber we vii send
the American Agricultnrtst fur lssh, nni also the Fam.
lily Encyclopaedia, post FREQ. FuIt!rrmuru, ON rereirt Of
fifteen cents extra. making s.. Is In ail, in this care for
p&cktng md p"stugo, NO will forward tho t"" rngruv.
Ing in tho Meadow" and "fmrs or / rieni.," 10 the
ssh.l~r Of Tho sul'.crlp i'm. or /" til" subscriber him.
self, a wo muy lo directed. M""ti"n tirsc oder. In
writing.
send six cents (stamrs) for mailing You specimen
American Agrirnltn,ist. forty lagr premium list, WITT
two hundred illIstrnti"ns. specimen |" grs ~"ftyclu.
padia nnd dictionary, "nl full descriptions Of the en-.
cravings presented.
CANVASSERS wANTED EVERYWHERE. Al.
dress, rub. American Agricultural.
DAVID w.. jun. Pres. SAML 81 nNHAM, Soc.
%+7 76l %n,"ndwny, New York.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-02-14

a young gentleman from Higbee,
while calling on his girl here, asked
for her hand apd heart. and was ac-
cepted. He told her that he had some
thing on his mind for a long time, but
was afraid she would get mad. She
wanted to know what it was then, and
he made her promise not to get mad.
Says he: Il have two brothers. in the
penitentiary." ''That is nothing" re-
piled she. Il have two brothers in the
Arkansas legislature - BoonviM
(Ao.) Topic.
did you read those horrible stories
of the Arctic sufferers living off each
other?" asked Mrs. Lumpley of her
husband. Eyes, I read all the particu-
lars" dreadful, isn't ite' "Oh, it's
nothing when you once get used to
having people live off of you. I used
to kick when your mother, and your
sister, and all the rest of them came to
live of. of me. but I've got SO used to it
now that I level complain"
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-02-14
PATE N S

'N01 r Tor the working class. Send 10 ce nts for
l.l ~IpostaE" and We will mail YOU free n royal
(I(Jl valuable box Of sample go''ds that will put
you in the way Of making more money IN q
few days than you ever thought possible at any bust.
moss. apital not rtquireI. We will start you. You
c o work aIl the time or in spare time only. Tho
work Is universally adapted to both sexes. young aud
old. You tan easily earn f. m 10 cents to s. every
evening. That all who want work may {. st the bust.
ness We make this unparallele offer, u all VIII" are not
we'll satisfied we will send 81 to pay for the trouble Of
writing ua. Full particulars, directi0ns, ETC., sent
free Fortunes will lie made by thoss <hU give their
whole time 70 the work. Great suec' o absolutely
sure Don't delay. Start now. Address stinS,n L
Co.; Portland. Maine. Oily
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-02-14
SUMMONS.

TERRITORY oy DAKOTA District Court,
CovsrI or GRAND FoExs Third Judicial District.
Fred J. Coykendall
W.
Emma H.. Coykendall)
The Territory + Dakota to the above named defend.
ant:
You are hereby summoned and required to answer
the complaint iu tho ab,v- entitlsI action, ~hic. wA-
filed with the clerk VI said court Januny 10th 1875, In
Grand Forks, u. T, and to serve = copy Of YOUR answer
to the said complaint On the .utscriLer, at his oii.ce In
Devils Lake, 10 the county Of itanlsev and Territory
.afor. said, within thirty days after the scrvic. II this
summons npon you, exclusive u the day II such ser.
vics; and II you fail to answer the said complaint " it'll
In the time Aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will
plant.
Dated January II; A. u. 1896.
JAMES F. OBRIES.
$3.50 Plaintiffs Attorn-y. Devil. Lake, Il. T..
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-02-14
MarChBliZZard

The United tates Government Census Volume, lust
published, speaks Of tho remarkable SUCCESS" attend.
ing our unique and untiring efforts In pushing the
American Agrirnlturist. II lcgan the current year
ing crlud in twelve y,hrs. The able corps uf editors
who have lDade tho >mrrican Agricultural u welcome
visitor to hundreds Of Thousands Of READERS for a quar-
ter Of q century, arc still bunting af their ~eucrgIra to
mako the journal, II possible, more intrre ting nnl
valuable thun ever. And you may rightly conclude
that II
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-02-14

Land Office at Devils Lake, Oak. Jan Is, lsS5-
Notice Ia hereby given that the following named settler
has i'led notice ot his intention to make final proof In
support vi his ciuiln. and that said prof will ir n,ade Lo-
( re- The Register and Hscriver at Devils Lake, b r, on
Feb =, laS5. viz: SAMUEL y. OvERBU, for the
n.il nee 50, tuwrrl5T. range Ga.
lie rumes the following Witnesses TO prove his con-
tinuons residence up.n and cultivation Of said lsnd:
Toilet ) Er,ckstad Anton \ NuckisLust Hans O Lien
Chrfstorherflucvog all of Devils Lake. b l..
HENRY ". LORD, Register.
/. T.. Shelley. Attorney. 434s