davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-13

There is talk of organizing brass band
at Dixon, and indignant citizens are load
ing their snotguns.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-13

la2tIm*
Dr.La Mars Seminal Pills cure all cases of
Seminal Weakness, Nervous Debility Loss of
Mental and Physical Vigor, Impotency, 1nvol-
untary Emissions and all disorders caused by
Over-indulgence Indiscretion and Abuse. DR..
La Mars Pills are no mere Temporary Stim1-
lant but completely Restorative Tonic. They
build up the whole system, strengthen and re-
store the sexual organs, and give a new lease of
rience the blessed benefits of their potent power.
Price, 50 50 per bottle. Sent by mail on receipt of
price or by Express, C. o. D.. Address all or
ders, A McBOYLE 4. CO., Druggists, San Frar.
cisco, P o. Box 1852. n5-1m
LANDLORDS Perfume, Edna.
LANDLORDS Perfume, Marechal Mel Rose.
LANDLORDS Perfume, Alpine Violet.
Lundborg's Perfume, Lily of the Valley.
mrS-lv
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-13
NOTICE.
Thos. Fox, Esq, Manager Pacific Mutual
Life Insurance Company, 1909 second
street. Sacramento:

DEAR SIR desire to tender my sincere thanks
for the prompt payment of four thousand dol
lars, being amount of policy held by my de-
ceased husband, p. J. Jurgens, in Your company
and in this connection wish TO state that your
promptness in settling is sufficient evidence of
Mr. Jurgeps' good judgment when he remarked,
1.-The home company is good enough for me, -
when approached by agents of other life insur-
ance companies.
ELISABEA NJ. D. JURGENS.
Sanrnnrnnr,tn Eol1r11nrN- 10 1SSl fn1S-1f
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Regular meeting of Harmony Lodge,
No. 800, X. and L, OFF,. THIS friday EVENING,
at Exempt Firemen's Hall, Eighth street, between
J and K, at $50 o'clock.
\. c. TUFTS, Protector.
I. p. ELDRED Secretary. fe13-lt*
XXTANTED-A GIRL TO DO GENERAL
w homework, in a small family. Inquire at
No. 1924 L street. fe13-lt*
yIJANTED-A SALESMAN WHO CAN FUR
w nish Horse and Wagon and has about $3.50
ready money, TO travel in country. Address
PostOfice Box 22S, city. lel3-3t*
V,O LET-TWO UNFINISHED ROOMS
| suitable for housekeeping Apply at 1897
sixth street, between NJ and N felS3t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-13

GENERAL NOTICES.

Mrs. p. w. Stevens, Test Medium, is
located at No. 1121 Ninth street. between K and
L. Seances Tuesday and Friday Evenings.
ia20-lm#
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-13

Signed: L. H. FASSETT, Chairman.
[sTAL-l Attest: W. B. HAMILTON, Clerk.
Adopted by the following vote: Ayes-Stein-
man, jackson, Bates, McMullen ard Fassett.
fe7.et
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-13
LION ms. co. OF LONDON.
WASHINGTON ms. CO.of Boston.
JOS. WISEMAN, Agent.
No. 4o5 street. 19-2p1ml.. Sacramento.

AGENT FOR
UNION INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF SAN FRANCIsCo-FIRE AND MARINE.
C. K. PARSONS. Notary Public. iy1-2ptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-13

PHILADELPHIA. February 13th-A. NJ
Six hundred and thirty inmates were
turned out of the various wards, and were,
as far as possible, and as soon as
could be, provided for in a secure
part of the almshouse Many of them,
however, escaped into the city, and
wandered about the streets, where some
were captured by the police, and either
returned to the institution or locked up.
The bulk of them were taken to the hos
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-13

AT o'clock this friday morning the
entire group of buildings making up the
insane department was in flames, and there
was no prospect of saving any of them, al
though the fremen then had the fire well
in hand, and all the other department
buildings were safe. The loss to property
will amount to about S150,000.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-13

While Shredder was going through this
terribly experience the flames were extend
ing to the manipulating of the depart
ment The wing in which the victims
were being burned alive was wrapped in
flames, which were shooting many feet into
the air, and illuminating the city for many
squares. At half-past s an alarm had been
struck, and in half an hour general
alarm was sounded. When the firemen
arrived the fire was enveloping about one
third of the main building, and burning
fiercely. The two plugs in the yard gave
but an insufficentsupply of water,
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-11
Two years ago the well known iour,

Two years ago the well known journalist
and lecturer, Miss Kate Field, came out
West and after spending some months in
Colorado, quietly slipped over into the
Land OF the Deseret and made herself very
popular with the Mormons, She ia q oen;o1
magnetic creature, brim-full OF good sense
and intelligence and at once became a. great
favorite with the Mormon women. She
was received into their homes and shared
their condolences. She saw more y, Tho
true-lnwardness Of Mormonism in q fow
months than would fall to the lot Of an
ordinary person by many years residence
in Utah. In their homes and their do;1u
lives she learned from the miserable women
OF Utah the hollowness of their religion
Though she never betrayed a confidence
her letters, when they began to appear foil
like bombshells into the Mormon camn
Since then she has written much on tha
subject, laying bare the unholinesa If No.
monism in her direct and i~ncisive manner
During the summer she has rewritten how
lecture and upon the request OF MANI -
the leading men OF New York will on +ha
2Sth inst. deliver it in New York. NJ.
theme will be, "Tne Social and Po1;t;co1
OF Utah." This lecture. which viii
be delivered just before the meeting Of Co..
gress, is likely to have a strong inf,enoa
upon legislation in that body with rafersnes
Utah and polygamy.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-11
THE COWBOYS AGAIN.

From a letter by the Hon. dranvii'e
Stuart. upon the cattle industry, we ludss
that he has taken ar editorial IN IN
MINER, based upon New Mexico n ooi"'
RADIO dispatches, to apply PECULIARLY 10
Montana. The MINER vas dealing with
facts as they were presented in the news u
the day, and made such comment thereon
as to it seemed justifable. II the n
lions do not exist in Montana then the
structures do not apply; if they do exist
then the structures do apply here as any
where else. The part the cattle men played
in the Legislature, last year, was not cred
liable, as they retarded and defeated I'M
portant general legislation in their selfish
greed Tor laws in the cattle interest.
The organs of the stock growers, like the
Journal. for instance, are doing everything
in their power to depreciate the value OF
agricultural lands and to discourage imm1-
grafton. They paint our valleys as arid
wastes, unfit for human ~habitation, and in
every possible way prevent their settlement.
The stockgrowers are indirectly RESPONSE
BILE for the acts of their organs, because
their existence would be very brief without
active aid and encouragement. That the
Stockgrowers' Journal and papers of hat
llk do not represent the sentiments OF the
stockgrowers, but that in their zeal to serve
they are overreaching themselves, would
be pleasant news to the people OF the State.
The course of these cattle organs is work
ing great injury to the Territory and Incl
dentally to the cattle interest, since they
have arrayed themselves against every
other interest and industry. The
result will be a clash
ing OF interests, a combination that
will be inimical to the cattle men. 1t does
not require a very long-headed man to fore
see this and it must be quite clear to Mr..
n his associates in the Montana
Stockgrowers' Association. The stock.
should muzzle their organs.
There is M feeling among the miners
against the cattle men, save so far as they
been inimical to needed legislation of
general character and show a disposition
10 prevent the development of our rich and
productive valleys by actual settlers. A
casual reading OF any cow paper will con-
'ince the most prejudiced cattle man that
he position of the cattle men to-day is |
against the best interests of the mining in
lustry and Of the Territory. So long as
his position is maintained 50 long will
here be a want OF good feeling. The RENE
~ is in the hands OF the stockgrowers. !
They can best prove their good intentions
" applying it. They will at all times be
judged by the ~utterances of their organs.
from this there is no escape. Let them re-
Orm their editors.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-11

The day OF Riel's doom il nnar,+,
Unless Governmental mercy i,ton,. N'na
VIII be executed tomorrow. At ,n;J~. ne
the. dispatches did not indicate onrI'"'
Tor a commutation OF the sentence = apr
prleve. The Queen and her minis,an.
declined to interfere in his casa m INV.
course has occasioned isan,oi N"s
among his friends, but they had ontl;'
else to expect. 1t has been the Grol.
hered-to policy OF the British Govarnm"
not to show any mercy to those who hs1
rebelled against her authority, What
at home, in India or in Canada sboIN
never wavered from this course tbo f"
OF which will be apparent to the m.st
casual observer. Riel's grievances # -
sued by the Ministry, were entirely an.i,n,
and he exhibited too much method il Iva
madness to be trusted again. We fear tha.
Ricl must be hanged.
LATER.-Since the above has h4co mt
type, a reprieve for one week has bean ~
to Riel. This is a hopeful sim g..
the condemned man. 1t is possible tbat
the American influence at work in HI. b.
halt is having its effect.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-11

The weekly circular OF Matthews & Webb,
under date OF November 4, has the follow
ing comments on the copper market:
Cooper seems to have nailed it's flag, and
will not bulge from the monotony of lie.
at New York for Lake, except in very small
and Insignificant parcels, such as the larger
trade will not buy. Sales last week reached
about 100000 pounds of that quality,
while Anchor, Oxford and Baltimore found
a somewhat reader sale at prices ranging
down to 1Oc. Furnace material still comes
in literally, and brings from Sc. to 9Ac., &C.
cording to grade, and is being chiefly
shipped to Liverpool. The yearly state
ment Of the famous Spanish Rio Tinto
mine shows that their product is now
about 5000 tons in excess Of that of
last year, but their dividends have been re-
duced from 8 per cent. to 6 per cent. Chill
Bars at London are quoted by cable at
$40, 5s., and Best Selected at f45."
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-11

Pooh John Mccullough sank to sleep yes
terday, at his home in his native city. He
was the son OF humble parents, and re-
ceived his education in the public schools
Of Philadelphia and subsequently became a
chair-maker. To add to his income, and
perhaps from a natural inclination, he be-
came a super in one of the theaters of that
city and from that humble position by
earnest effort and hard study won his way
along in his profession. Forrest early be-
came interested in him, and from that
grand old ~tragedian he received his main
inspiration and his love for heroic charac-,
ters. Forrest remembered him in his will
and bequeathed to him two of his best
plays, "Metamora'' and 1.-THE Gladiator"
Mccullough was the natural successor of
Forrest in the heroic field. He had just
begun to prosper when be was SO ruth
lessly cut down, in the very greatness of
his powers. His mind commenced to fail
about three years ago, but it was not un-
til last season that he lost entire control
OF himself, when his manager was
compelled to disband his company. After
wandering aimlessly about the country for
months, he was finally placed in an
asylum zeal New York. Thence he was
removed a short time ago to Philadelphia.
Hopes were entertained Of his recovery, by
those not acquainted with the peculiar
action OF the disease. in consequence of ap
parent improvement after the last removal,
but these hopes were only too soon dissj-
pated. Had he died two years ago, in the
full possession of his faculties, the death Of
person would have been more sincerely
regretted; while tears will trickle down
many a cheek upon the announcement.
Even now the fact that death has rescued
him from a fate more fearful than death
years Of helplessness and imbecility-will
soften thsblow. A great man has
from the stage, and there is no one
TO take his place, unless it be Louis James.
His remains will be laid to rest by the Order
Of Elks, OF which hs was an honorsd Nom.
Yer. rsass to his ashss.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-11
SILVER IN NEW YORK.

Silver is now coming into general circula-
ton in New York and throughout the East.
The withdrawal Of the one and two dollar
notes has forced the silver dollar upon the
people. They do not seem to dislike it to
any percertible degree; indeed, they rather
like it. The New York Star, Mr.. DORIS
heimer's administration paper, which has
all along been the firm friend of silver, has
been taking observations as to how the
people take to the Bland dollar. It says:
'The silver dollar has at last become COM
mon enough to enable one to Judge as to
whether it is acceptable to the people.
There can be no doubt whatever that it is
extremely popular. Some OF the city news
papers have persistently misrepresented
public opinion upon this subject. The chief
OF these is the Herald. But the Heraldhas
entirely lost its sense Of public opinion.
This was shown in the advice it gave to the
President that he should disgrace himself
and leave his party. No one who had the
least knowledge OF what men think and
feel '"o'". ever have Thought of giving the
Pref7ioene OF the United States this EVIL
HUtHf4. Liz HQ<1Au. 4 I1tdkc6 n nlSCaXc
about the dollar. No one whatever in this
city dislikes the dollar, not even the writer's
on the Herald. Occasionally some club
man will say that he is not strong enough
to carry a few dollar pieces, but such a man
simply makes himself ridiculous, and is
laughed at. The truth is, New York likes
the dollars, and wants all it can get. Some
people write as if New Workers differ from
other men, and therefore Western and
Southern men often seem to think that
New Workers look upon themselves as un
like their fellows. But this is all bosh: it
is hard to speak Of it and keep one's counte-
nance; it is simply unmitigated bosh. New
Workers are precisely like other people.
They eat the same food, drink the same
liquor, and like it just as Others do; they
at the same joke-talk about the
same subjects. In no a do they essenti-
ally differ from the people of San Francisco, |
Chicago, st. Louis and New Orleans. If
anyone wishes to know what the people of
New York think about the dollar let him 90
to the West Side, where more than a hum
dred new buildings are now rising out of the
Let him ask the bricklayers. the
carpenters, the hod-carriers and the plumb.
ers whether they like the silver dollar.
They know what the people like. They are
he people. The Star would rather have
ne opinion OF a truckman upon this sub
ect than that OF any one of the Herald
taft. This Northern country is now
with q SMALLPOX enidemi r.
) said that the Montreal disease was
aused by the dirty dollar bills which Emo
nd the rest took there. Let us get rid of
hese bills as a safeguard against con-
agion. The. Star hopes that all paper
money below the twenty-dollar bills will
e withdrawn. Then gold as we'll as silver
ill leave the vaults OF tho banks and he
1 the hands and pockets Of the people.
low pleasant it will be to see the beautiful
sunlit sheen Of the one and the
radiance of the other. Gold and
liver for the people,"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-11

In the selection OF Judge Dawson as Sur
veyor General OF Colorado, the President
has pursued his policy of placing expert
enced lawyers in these important positions.
Judge Dawson is a thorough Democrat, an
able lawyer and an honest man. He wal
for some years editor OF The Colorado Law
Reporter and stands high in the COM
munity in which he lives. 1t is a most
creditabl appointment and one that will be
generally approved. Judge Dawson is a
native of Kentucky.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-11

"THE Silent Giver, the great partner in
every firm, who takes no shares" is one of
the expressive sentences to which the Rev.
DR.. Thrall, Of Salt Lake, gave utterance in
his sermon in the Congregational church,
yesterday morning. The child likeness of
True Christianity" was his text and he
treated it beautifully, as a synopsis else
where given will show. In speaking of Butte,
Thrall says: "You have a live city and
very attractive and The MINER is doing a
good work in it,"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-11

The New Orleans Exposition was form
ally opened yesterday, amid interesting
ceremonies. It is a satisfaction to know
that Montana is properly represented
there. That the Territory is so represented
is due entirely to Butte, which camp alone
contributed the money necessary to defray
the expenses OF the Commissioner.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-11

THERE is every evidence apparent that
this Democratic administration means to
give the country a navy that will make us
look respectable, at least, among the
nations of the earth. The old vessels are
being overhauled, the new vessels on the
stocks at Roach's yards are being pushed
to completion, and the plans for the new
cruisers authorized by Congress are being
perfected. The next Congress should au-
thorize the construction of at least half a
dozen irst-class men-of-war.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-11

WORD comes by the cable. that war has
been declared between Burmah and India.
This is just as absurd as if Rhode Island
were to declare war against the United
States. Poor Thebaw will be crushed out
existence, and his dominion will be an
nexed to the Indian Empire. OF all the
petty wars in the East this one in Burmah
the most ridiculous.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-11

As THE MINER predicted would be the re.
suit, Editor Stead, OF the PaHMaH Gazette,
has been convicted. The verdict, 80 far as
it affects Mr.. Stead, is a travesty on justice
and an outrage on decency. From the be-
ginning, the suit was Il prosecutions, to
which the court lent itself only too willing
~. The anxiety on the part of the Court
to convict Mr.. Stead was manifest through
out the trial. A conviction thus secured is
no discredit to Mr.. Stead, nor does it in
the least initiate against the good work be
has done by his exposures in the Gazette.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-11

THAT "the wages OF sin are death" was
practically illustrated in the Foley Flick
o~oo. The MON WHO gives run sway 70 his
pAssions, who lives a life of violence, will
die a violent death. The history of the
border amply illustrates this fact. There
is no escape from it. The attempted MUIR
der of the woman and the subsequent sui
eide Of Foley are a powerful sermon to the
young men; it is An eloquent appeal to
them for a better life,
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-11

The action OF the Latin Monetary Con-
v%ention, while not absolutely hostile to sill
yer, was of SO negative a character as to
bring anything but satisfaction to the sill
yer industry. Bi-metallism was, however,
maintained, under limited restrictions, and
upon a gold basis. The reports thus far
received are very f~ragmentary and the dis
are altogether wanting. The full
reports of the proceedings Of the Conference
will be awaited with interest.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-11

CHEF JUSTICE HAYS, of Idaho, recently
appointed by President Cleveland, will not,
it is safe to say, become a great favorite
among the Mormons. He believes in the
supremacy Of the law and will not listen to
the nonsensical theory that u man may
evade the law by casting a religious cloak
about his sin. On Saturday he not only
gavea batch OF polygamists the full penalty
OF the law, but ''rsad them a fierce lecture"
besides
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-11
THE INDECENT ASSAULT.
The ''Pall Mali Gazette" People Get 1hfh
Sentences In the Armstrong Case

LONDON, November l0.-The trial oil VIZ
Stead, editor Of the Pail Nall Gazelte,
Sampson Jacques, Of the same newspaper,
Mrs. Rebecca Jarret and Madame LOUIS
Mourry, on a charge OF indectntly assl'l,t
ing Eliza Armstrong. was begun to-day az
the Central Criminal Court. The prose'u
IL announced that all the charges asallo1
Booth had been withdrawn anu
the conspiracy charged against the oelel"
ants had been abandoned. Eliza arm,
strong testified regarding the alleged il NV,
cent assault on her, the evidence 80 ia
ing repetition OF her former statements
The jury returned q verdict OF gun.
assault against all tour VI :"
prisoners. Ala
The Justice then passed sentence on t ~
prisoners as follows: Stead, three ilonsr
kebecca Jarrett, six months, ana 9ainpl ~.
Jacques, n month-all without hai" tbs
Louise f. Mourry SIX "o"''
With hard labor.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-11

THE Grand Opera House was filled to it's
utmost capacity last evening, by an en-
thusiastic audience, gathered to do honor
to the eloquent Irish orator, the Rev.
George W, Pepper. A full synopsis of the
Grafton will be found in another column.
Tonight the great orator will deliver his
lecture on "Sherman's March to the Sea-"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-11

The Inter Mountain is inclined to find
fault with Judge French for releasing Foley
on bail. Foley was charged with a bailable
~offense, offered good bonds and the Judge
had no discretion in the matter. It was his
duty to release him. Any other course
would have been not only very unusual"
but absolutely illegal. He was guilty of as
sault, but there was totally lacking any
evidence that he was insane or irrational.
The reflection on Judge French is unjust
and uncalled for,
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-11
The Miles City Journal saws: The Butte

The Miles City Journal says: The Butte
MINER is the first Of Montana's dailies to
publish an everyday edition. Sunday and
week day allie samee. We hope it's enter.
prise will beduly appreciated" The MINER
people have determined to issue a news
paper, and they have based this determine.
zion upon the intelligence OF the people.
Whether appreciated or not, The MINER
will be issued seven days in the week just
the same. If the people OF Butte and Of
Montana want the news they should sub.
scribe for The MINER.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-11-11
SEREIAN
THE NEW ORLEANS EXPOSITION.
Ahe Great international Display Is
Formally Opened.

New ORLEANS, Novembe" TO. - Tie in
~auSuratlOn ceremonies OF the North, South
and Central American Exposition are pro-
crossing smoothly. The commercial ex,
changes are closed, and all other businesses
IN a measure suspended. Flags are DIS
played throughout the city, and on the
shipping. The initial feature OF the cere,
was the procession, which moved
promptly at 1870 O'Clock. First camethe
military, followed by a long line OF car
rlages, occupied by the managers OF the Elk
position, United States, State and Guy
officials, Foreign Consuls and invited
guests, The procession moved through the
principal streets to the head OF tanaA
where steamers were in readiness 10
convey the participants to the Exposition
grounds.