davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-01-17

= gs 1T cine sroBe @enugtbuung
Die Deilung elmer Grantbeit feititeQer
gu f6nnen, unb mir munbern uns oeB:
balb nidt, tpenn Serr 9. s. Wellb,
bon Nlbanp, e. g., (5tdats=Oeparte.
ment) i6reibt: sd fann mid MIDI
entbalten, meine 3ufriebenbeit iibe,
ben grfolg BON Wfiibler's &rduter 8it:
ters bel meiner 9eilung BON Gatarrf
aus3ubriiden." IS giebt biele Sauienbt
bon Mnberen glei6 9errn Welib, BIZ
uns lbreiben, UNI uns ibre 6eilunl
bon DDspeplie, 2eber= unb 91ierenIei:
ben, Magensllnoronunsen unb anberer
&ranfbeite gu erjdblen, fur tpel6e aas
oieie Mebiain Elm fouoeraines 9eilmit:
tel lit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-01-17
Ser g1inter naht

unb bic 3eit 1T setommen. mo- man fit
ben bdusliden Comfort forgen ioate,
Der barln befebt. bab man einen guten
6 d. unb 6eia ofen bat. $.
YrGger, @ommerce=StraBe nabe Der
Bride, liefert bic por5iigli6iten Oefen
aus ben eriten Gabrifen beg 2anoes gu
iebr raiionablen Preiien. Sn beiben
6orten, 2o6= unb 9eis6fen. finoet
man bas gteuelte unb 8eite, mas ber
Marft bietet unb bic allerneueite 6abris
fation berpOrgebra6t bat. $. prdger
bat ebenfals elm reihbaltises 2ager
BON alerbano 9ausbaltungsgegenftdn
ben, MeReri6miebmaaren u. T. 10.
u. I. 10. 80, 10n
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-01-17
Eeras.
2eaiSlatur.

Sm 9enat tuurben folsenbe gias
einsereidt: 8eieitigung bes Mmtes bes
@ommiifioners fiir 8erli1erung uno
9tatiftit, Beifrafung bes 0erfaufs BON
Waffen an 1lnmiinoige, gesablung
elmer prdmie bon So fir ieoen erlegten
Wolf; auberbem liefen nod cine grobe
@n5abl unniiber Bills elm. Oas Wi9=
tigfe bat Der eenat bereits beiorgt, bic
gewllliguug fit Meilenselber ieiner
Whtglieber.
Sm 9aufe einsen 8ias elm 3ur De=
dung beg Sefi5its, aur Mufbebuns bes
Nmtes bes Slid @ommiilioners, gum
gau elmer &eformidule unb anbere
itberfliiiiige 8orf6ldse. ueber Bic gnt=
nabme bon 3eitungen nit ben 8er=
banblungen Der 2egislatur fonnte fi9
bas 9aus mod ni@t einigen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-01-17
Oerauaf foroeruns an Nue

l)erauaforoerults an Nlle
SD fam oas sr0Bte saser anfmsiieu |!
Den 9rSBten Serr7tb ppn Elm unb
berielben Scrte
SD bin oer ein5ise spejialia i'm "a.
bafabanbel
Sd be3able feiuen Sfeiisnben uno
Tbeilhaber
Sd pertaufe mebr @isarren unb 81.
aarretten als anbere Ddnbler /!
Sd faufe nur fir Baar uno rerfaufe
bi0iser als Nnoere.
SdlieBlid bite i'd I'M geiidtisuns
meines 2osers unb msiner greiie.
Sim Hart
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-01-17
Sen Marauis @reenpiQe. Der am

= Sen Marquis @reenpiae, ber am
9ofe Der groben @liiabetb bon gng=
lano tpegen feiner launigen Ginfdae
befannt mar, fragte einit Die &6niein :
mas ct BON ben Grauen balte?-uN uNi6t
piel @utes", antnortete er; vbenn es
giebt nur brei ebrlid)e in Ser gan3en
Welt. ."-Oas f60ne @el6le6t am 6ofe
erblaBte. Gliiabetb fragte ld9elno j.
runb bic tpdren2H = @reenbille berz
beuste iid; Sure Maieitdt linb Die
erlte = meine Grau bic 5peite = Die
brittle min i6 ni6t nennen, bamit ie6e
glauben fam, baB fie es felblt iei."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-01-17

Die @ebeimrdtin bon Mablen ma6te
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-01-17
G II II II d n.

WeI GOmmerceitraBe, seseuiiber paul
Wasner, bietet folgenbe 8dume uno
pfan5en gum 8erfauf an: 9lpfels,
pfirliA=, pHaumen=, Gitiden=, 9lprifos
fen= unb 8irnbdume. 9fle Sorten
Straudgelpd6ie unb Smmergriin; so
peri6ieoene Sorten Goien; 2eeout unb
9iefer's Sirnbdume, iapaneliide per1iz
mons, californifder Eucalyptus nno
cine groBe Muswabl BON S6attenbdus
men. 30,12t1M
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-01-17
: Sn Der qnefer 9eituna hmm !

Sn Der Wefer 3eitung bonn Z.
ytopember beibt es: .ebenio mob
men bic our 0iilfe berbeigeeilten @eeites
miinber SpriBen NufteIung. Slid
liderDeiie braudten bieie ni6t einau'
ibreiten. oenn ionit pdre bas llngliid
gar ni1t abiebbar seipeien." Nbel
wesbalb ldBt man iol6e feuergefdbr
li6e SpriBen iiberbaupt auffellen2
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-06-13
100000 Tickets at TEN Dollars each
Fractions, in Fifths, in
proportion.

APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
100 Approximation Prizes of 5000,
$4,000.
100 Approximation Prizes of 800,
$4,000.
100 Approximation Prizes of SIS,
$500.
2,27S prizes, amounting to 1922, 500
CERTIFICATE-We do hereby GER
tify that we supervise the arrange.
ments for all the monthly and semi
annual drawings of the Louisiana
State Lottery Co., and in person
manage and control the Drawings
themselves, and the same are con-
Quoted with honesty, fairness and
in good faith toward all parties
We authorize the Company to use
this certificate, with fac-similes of
our signatures attached, in it's adj
vertisements.
G. T. BEAUREGARD,
j. A. EARLY.
Applications for rates to clubs
should be made only to the office of
the company in New Orleans.
For further information write
clearly, giving full address.
Remit by Postal Note, Money
Express Order, New York Exchange
or draft on New Orleans.
Letters with Currency invariably
by Express. We pay Express char
ges on all sums of SIS or upwards.
Address, NJ. A. DAUPHIN, New
Orleans, La.
Address Registered Letters and
make Money Orders payable to New
Orleans National Bank, New Or
leans, La.
ALBERT g. SON,
General Agents. Alexandria, La.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-12-14

ENTERPRIsIHG Young MEN.-The Nevada
Transcript OF Saturday says: ct w.
Sigourney is il, town on his way from Sac
ramento to the northern country, where he
is engaged in the stock-raising business.
He has just purchased a half interest in
the y l. ranch, which contains II 600 acres
of land and includes seven miles of the Pit
River valley in Modoc county, this State,
and extensive ranges around Goose, Albert
and Silver lakes in Lake county, Oregon.
His partner is Crawford J. Cox.
son of Fred Cox, formerly a resi-
dent of Grass Valley, this county, but
now living at Sacramento. These two
young gentlemen have the largest and
most valuable ranch in that part of the
coast. 1t consists of rolling and we'll
watered grazing lands, furnishes first-class
feed for the stock and has numerous large
buildings on it. They own between Ia, 900
and 10000 head of cattle, worth from $40
to So per head. $50 horses and 300 mules
During the coolest months of the season
the animals are wintered in sink about
twenty miles from the Albert ranch and
near Lakeview, where they thrive splen-
didly The marketing place is Cotton
wood, Shasta county, where is always
found ready sale for the cattle, which are
shipped by the purchasers to San Fran
cisco. In the winter months about fifteen
men are employed as droyers and in other
capacities, while the summer force consists
of from thirty to forty hands Messrs
Sigourney & Cox make their headquarters
at a point five miles from Alturas, and
both of them give their personal attention
to the management of the business. As
they are energetic, intelligent and devote
themselves closely to the affairs of the
enterprise, it is liable to prove as eminently
successful in the future as it has in the
mast -
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-12-14
Leaf Calls on Cottonwood Trees

peculiar bulb-like formation having
been noticed on the stem of each leaf in
the cottonwood trees at the premises of f.
Griswold, 1910 J street, in this city, samples
of the singular growth were sent by the
RECORD UNION to the Academy of Sciences
at San Francisco which has elected the
following response from DR.. Hardness.
Vice-President of that institution:
CALIFORNIA ACADEMY OF SCIENCES, !
SAN FRANCISCO. December 10, 1885.
EDS. RECORD MON: The leaf speci-
mems sent to me by you, consisting of
leaves from a cottonwood, l have exam
ined. The bulb-like forms on the stem
are the work of an aphis, which deposits an
egg upon the foot stalk of the leaf when
young. Owing to some irritating substance
left by the insect at the time of depositing
the egg, an abnormal growth ensues in the
shape of bursa. This bursa has central
cavity with an opening, which seems to
furnish air to the young and also a means
OF exit to the mature insect.
The aphiS producing this singular gail
has been named Pemphigus biuSdrius
While the gall furnishes shelter to its
young, 1t also supplies from the tree itself
ample sustenance to the insect during its
periods of transformation When mature
the insect leaves the gall and fastens itself
upon the under surface ofthe leaves. where
they may be found in great numbers IN
August and later, and the gummy exuda-
ton from their bodies may then be OBJ
served upon the walks beneath the trees.
In what way they pass the winter is not
as yet known, but an early generation
them may be observed on a sunny dav. be :
fore the buds have put out in the spring
These may be seen among the branches
closely punched together, indolently flying
hither and yon, never leaving the tree or
its main branches. At this period they ars
no doubt engaged in depositing the egge
which are to produce the summer. colony.
Excellent specimens of these gall were
exhibited by me at the Croker Museum
during the late exhibition, and marked as
above given. Still another species of these
gals may have been seen in the small cot
tonwood growing at the further end and
near the foot-bridge on Third street. in this
city. leading to the railroad shops. In your
latter Instance the insect houses itself by
causing the leaf to curl upon the edge SO
as to inclose its young.
H. w. HARKNEss.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-12-14
NEWS OF THE MORNING.


In New York Saturday Government bonds
were quoted ct 11SS5 for As of 1907; 1122 for rs
sterling 81 S4tIG4 81; 'lOS3s for IS; silver
bars, 1929.
Silver in London, AZ 16d; consols, 90 9-16d; 5
per cent. United States bonds, extended, los;
As, 1854; as, r51l
The Constocks were lower and the Bodies
higher in. the San Francisco mining share mar
ket Saturday, and the transactions were not ex-
tensive,
Diphtheria is spreading in New York.
Two deaths, caused by trichina, have &C.
CURED in the Housmsyer family, at TSrentum,
Pennsylvania.
Senator Stanford and Congressman McKenna
paid their respects to President Cleveland, Sat
urday.
terrible story is told in q dispatch from Fall
River, Mass, this morning.
Vicente olivas has been held without bail at
susanville, for the murder of Griffin Logan.
Allen W. Williams committed suicide in Be
nicia Saturday, with poison.
Fire in Red Bluff; loss, about $500.
The health of Senator Miller, who is en- route
to Washington, is said to be greatly improved by
the trip.
-Four hundred and seventy bills and joint reso
buttons have already been introduced in the
United States Senate.
hard-gloye contest of sixty-nine rounds
took place Saturday night at Black Diamond
W.T.
The burning of tenement house in Ply
mouth. England, yesterday, caused shocking
loss of life.
The widow of an English nobleman was ar
rested in New York Friday for passing forged
check.
Petitions are circulating asking Congress to
establish soldiers homes for disabled Confed-
crates.
Parnen is to have grand reception at Chi
cago in January.
Another great poultry show is to be held at
New York, beginning February Sd.
slogging matches are the fashionable amuse-
ment now in the swell athletic clubs of Boston.
Minister Cox is disguised with life at Constan-
tinople, and proposes to resign.
Fire in sheboygan, Wis; loss, 100000.
yanderbilt's will bequeaths slO,oOOOOO to each
of his eight children.
The Bulgarians were badly whipped again by
the Servians, Saturday at Venih Isoor.
Louis Riel was buried Saturday at st. Boni-
face, Manitoba.
The funeral services over the late King Alton
so took place in Madrid Saturday.
Quiet has been restored in the unsettled dis
trict of Mexico.
Ex-Mayor Chapman died suddenly in Port
land. Or, Saturday of apoplexy.
Fire in Meacham, Or; loss, 81, 600
William Covington, tried for murder at Tue
son, A. T., has been declared not guilty.
In the steamship race from San Franc SEQ to
Auckland, New Zealand, between the Alameda
and Zealandia, the former won.
Thomas G. Morrow, editor of the Gazette, in
Washington, was arrested yesterday on charge
of conspiracy.
Hon. B. Gratz Brown, who ran for Vice-Presi-
dent on the ticket with Horace Greeley, died at
K.rkwood, a suburb of St. LOUIS. yesterday.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-12-14
SEALED PROPOSALS
State Text Book Bindery SupppS
OFFICE SUPERINTENDENT STATE PRINTING, /

OFFICE SUPERINTENDENT STATE PRINTING,
SACRAMENTO, December y, 1885.
Sealed proposals will be received at this office
until TUESDAY. JANUARY II, 1886 at II o'clock
NJ, the following Textbook Bindery Supplies:
525 rolls Book ClOth-American or English
(1he selection will be confined to green ard
brown common colors, with their several shades
and patterns; and halfyard samples of each
variety, with prices marked thereon, will be
required to accompany the bids.O
10 tons Cloth Book Boards-size, 1g3{x3015.
100 dozen undressed Maroon Skivers-medium
thickness
Proposals will give dimensions of skin as well
as price of each size)
25Dacks Lemon, or Usual, Goldleaf-33z inches.
No bid will be considered unless accompanied
by certified check in the sum of two thousand
the use Of the people of the State of California;
conditioned that if the bidder receives the award
of the contract he will enter into bonds in
the sum of ten thousand dollars, with two or
more sureties, to be approved by the Governor
OF the State, that he will faithfully perform the
conditions of his contract
All bids must be for the furnishing and deliv-
cry OF the bindery supplies at the State Printing
once, IN the city OF Sacramento, so that the
state shall not be charged with any cost of trans
portation or delivery. The time of said deliv-
cry to be thirty days after the award of the con-
tract. unless the Superintendent of state Print
ing should in his discretion, extend that time.
Payments for the supplies will be made in
warrants on the State Treasury.
proposals to be Endorsed: Proposals for
Textbook Bindery Supplies"
Ihe Board reserves the T ght to reject any or
bid. JAMES ]. AYERS.
d12-2plm Superintendent of State Printing.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-12-14
A TERRIBLE STORY.
Frightful Discovery Made by a Massa-
chusetts Mother.

by Telegraph
NEW YORK. December 12th.-A Fall
River special gives the following terrible
story: Among the passengers on the morn
ing train from Boston yesterday was we'll
dressed, Notwithstanding woman, who
came to the city in search of 16-vear-old
daughter, who had left her home in Bos-
ton last Saturday. The girl had been traced
by detectives 10 this city, where she arrived
on the steamboat train, accompanied by a
young man. and was located in q house of
a questionable sort. On receiving word of
her daughters whereabouts, the mother at
once came on. In company with detec-
tive she visited the house where her daugh-
ter was stopping. and an entrance was
gained without difficulty. They were ush-
cred into the parlor, where was the erring
daughter and her betrayer. The mother,
after one glance at the pair, gave piercing
shrek, and with the words 81 Brother and
sister, on her lips, fell in a swoon. When
she recovered, the mother said that twenty
years ago she was engaged to a young New
York merchant, but being betrayed and
deserted, she found refuge in a charitable
asylum. Afterward, when her story had
been forgotten, she became the wife of a
respectable man in Boston. She however,
kept trace of her son by her first alliance.
He led dissolute life, and, without know
ing his relation to her, he had plotted the
ruin of her daughter by her present hus-
band. The young man became horror
stricken when the facts were revealed, and
left Immediately for New York.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-12-14
VANDERBILT'S WILL.

Nanderbilts will contains liberal be-
quests, but the judgment of men viii be
that he has not done so we'll as he might
with his great wealth. The bulk of it re-
mains in his family, and is so tied up as
to keep it within the blood just as long as
is possible. Evidently Vanderbilt dreaded
to contemplate the scattering" pro-
cess that usually follows upon the death
Of very rich men-a process of wealth
distribution, by the way, that the world
desires, and that is the chief safeguard OF
society against the undue accumulation Of
great values in few hands The sons OF
Mr.. Vanderbilt were already rich men, and
didnot need the vast sums he has placed to
their use. None of his family were in
need Of millions, The opportunity was
before him, which comes to very few men,
To no other indeed has such an one opened
its doors. 1t was in his power to have
done great good for his fellow-men by a
broad beneficence that would have echoed
down the corridors of all time He
has, it is true, given some hundreds Of
thousands of dollars to advance certain
Christian charities, but this is no more than
Others have done who were not one,
twentieth as rich as he. But, for so much
as he has given to the aid of charitable
and benevolent works, the county owes his
memory gratitude. What he failed to dc
will, however, always remain in striking
contrast to such benefactions as that Of
Leland Stanford, who with so much less
of wealth has done so much more of good
with il.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-12-14
WHAT ABOUT ME?H-The following is
from the Austin New RereiUe.

After two hours of solid luxury the con-
cert closed, when Emma Nevada came for
ward and thanked all for the cordiality
with which she had been greeted, and said
she had no better words TO express her feel
ings than are given in Home, Sweet
Home" She then announced that she
wished TO be EXCUSED a moment until she
changed her dress, when she would return
and hold an informal reception and wanted
to meet just rs many as possible. She also
stated that she had brought wedding cake
all the way from Paris to give to her Aus
tin friends and would serve the ladies first
In few minutes she returned. and, seat
ing herself on the stage, she said Now
am plain Emma Whom" At this DR..
Palmer came forward and said How
about me2" sob, yes; this is my hus-
band" exclaimed Emma, amid the laugh
ing. Then the wedding cake was handed
around wrapped up in white paper, and
many crowded forward to greet Emma
For over an hour the informal reception
was continued, and to all Emma extended
e most cordial welcome. Full of happiness
and contentment at last the audience dis
persed.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-12-14

REALLY it would seem that the Mexican
people cannot be happy unless involved in
revolution. Now the note of war is
sounded in Nuevo Leon All the evidences
are that this little outbreak is to swell into
storm that will force the Government to
take shelter. Mexican politics Just now
favor revolution of some sort There has
been no serious conflict for too long time
to sat the Mexican stomach.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-12-14

of the community, that there is no longer
any doubt that it is the chief topic of
thoug ht and contemplation among men.
In population of three hundred thousand
people and over, it is not strange at all
that in given week two men should
quarre. and murder result, or that an in
sane man should end his own life, or a rob
Der put his victim beyond the bounds of
testimony
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-12-14
A REMEDY FOR LUNG DISEASES.

DR.. Robert Newton, late President of the
Eclectic College, of the city of New York, and
formerly of Cincinnati, Ohio, used DR.. VIM
HALLS BALsAM very extensively in his practice
as many of his patients, now living, and re-
stored to health by the use Of this invaluable
medicine, can amply testify. He always said
that so good remedy ought to be prescribed
freely by every physician as a sovereign remedy
in all cases OF lung diseases. 1t cures Consump-
ton. and has no equal for all peetoral COM
plants. fe2+1y&wJy
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-12-14
STANFORD AND MeKENNA.
Pleasant Visit to the President at the
White House.

by Telegraph.
WASHINGTON, December 12th.-Senator
Stanford and Congressman McKenna called
at the Navy Department to-day to request
that the Lackawanna be made receiving
ship, out the Secretary of the Navy was
not in his Office, and the two Californians
left without accomplishing anything.
They propose, however, to renew their call
next week. From the War Department
they went to the White House. Neither
OF them had yet paid their respects to the
President, and he had expressed desire to
have them call. Cleveland received them
cordially, and Senator Stanford asked him
if he would not visit California. The
President replied that he had great de-
sire to do so. He said he confessed, with
shame, that he had never been west of
Buffalo. Stanford told him that Hayes
had visited California, and said he had
never realized what il was 10 be President
till he had traversed the continent Cleve-
land laughed, ana said he would ike to
go, but could not see far enough ahead to
sey whether it would be probable or not.
Mckenna told Cleveland that there was
an old Democrat in his district who was
one OF the first men in the State for him,
and who desired the Presidents photo
graph and autograph Certainly said
the President, with pleasure" and turn
ing to drawer he took out a bundle of
photographs, which he said were the best
he had ever had taken II believe would
like to have one of them for myself" said
Mckenna, as the President wrote his name
under another photograph 81 rather
think Mrs. Stanford would be greatly
pleased with one" said Senator Stanford,
and the President wrote his name again
ana gave Stanford photograph for his
wife. The call was entirely social, no poll
tics being mentioned.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-12-14
A CARD TO THE PUBLIC.

T TIE MEETING OF THE KNIGHTS OF
~ Labor held at Turner Hall last Friday
evening, Noble Fisher took occasion TO stigma
tie the Bee as rat " office. This assertion we
most positively deny. The Bee conforms strictly
to the scale of prices adopted by Sacramento
Typographical Union, No. &c, fact which Mr.
Fisher could easily have ascertained by making
inquiry of any reputable printer in this city If
Mr.. Fisher is the friend of organized labor he
claims to be, he will be more careful in the flu
ture how he makes damaging charges against
establishments giving employment to Union
men at Union rates. W. E. OUGHTON,
President Sac. t. u, No &c.
JOHN \. HOWE, Secretary. dl4lt