davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1885-08-13
FIRST DIVISION. NATIONAL GUARD S. NJ Y.

FIRST DIVISION, NATIONAL GUARD S. N. Y.
Mai.-Gen. Alexander Shaler commanding.
First Brigade.
Brighten. VIM c.. Ward and staff
I'D regiment Col Josiah Porter.
9th regiment, Col VIM. Seward, jr.
IIth regiment, Col. Stewart.
18th regiment. Col. James III. Jones.
Second Brigade.
Brig. Gen. Louis Fitzgerald and staff.
9Th regiment, COL Emmons Clark.
Goth regiment, Col. James Cavanagh.
Sth regiment, Col. Geo. d. Scott.
list regiment, Col +. A McAlpin.
DIVISION OF VETERANS.
Col. David E. Austen commanding.
Old Guard, Maj. Geo. w. Mclean.
Governors Foot Guard, of Hartford, Conn, Maj j.
G.. Kinney.
Association of 10th \. Y. Col. Harmon D. Hull.
Veteran Zouava Association, Capt. I. F. Sheehan.
10th regiment \. Y. Volunteer Veterans, Capt. A.
Chamberlin.
9Th regiment n. Y. Volunteer Zouaves Capt B. F.
Second Company of Washington Continental
Guards, Capt. J. G. Norman.
Columbo Guard, Capt. j. Cavagnaro.
Italian Rifle Guard, Capt. r. Sonnabelo.
Garibaldi Legion, Capt. T. Spazary.
Columbia Guards Capt. w +. Kelly.
Three companies of Veteran Guards (colored)
Capt. Ii. Il. Williams.
SECOND DIVISION, NATIONAL GUARD s. N. Y.
Maj.-Gen. Edward l.. Molineux commanding
Third Brigade.
Brighten. c. T. Christensen and staff
18th regiment, Col. A. c. Barnes.
14th regiment Col. James McLeer.
18th Separate Company Capt Miller.
Fourth Brigade
Brig Gen. VIM H Brownell and staff.
23d regiment. Cox X. c. Ward.
sd regiment Col. l.. Finkelmeier.
47th regiment, Col. L. f. Gaylor.
ARMED BODIES FROM THE STATES AND CITIES
list regiment Pa. n. G.. Col. T. Z. Wiedersheim.
Gray Invincibes, Capt. John f. Kennard.
Gate City Guard of Atlanta, Ga, Lieut.. VIM. Nj.
Camp.
Third Regt. Conn. N e., Col. w. ]. Leaven-
worth
LIST regiment Mass. Inf, Col. A. c. Wellington
Battalion of four companies Va. State Troops
Lieut.. Col. NJ 5 Spottswood.
First Company, Union Veterans, Capt. NJ. E.
Urell.
Union Veteran Corps, ID. O., Capt. S. u. Thorn
aSon.
The Capital City Guards, Capt. T. s. Kelly.
Co d. list Mimi. Guard, Capt. Bean.
The Veteran Zouaves independently, Brig. Gen.
Drake.
DIVISION OF NEW JERSEY N. G.
Maj Gen. Plume commanding
First Brigade.
Ist regiment Col Z. A. Campbell Newark
4th regiment, Col. Samuel ID. Dickinson, Jersey
City.
5th regiment Col Levi H. B. Bernard Newark
9Th regiment, Col. b. Franklin Hart Hobokcn
LIST Battalion, Lieut.-Col. Joseph w. Congdon,
Paterson.
I'd Battalion, Lieut.-Col. james b. Moore, Leonia.
Calling Gun Co A, Brew Brig Gen j. Madison
Drake, Elizabeth.
Second Brigade
Sd regiment. Col. EIihu III. Ropes, Elizabeth.
9Th regiment Col. VIM. III. Cooper, Camden.
9TH regiment Col. Robert A. Donney, Trenton
Calling Gun Co. b, Capt. r. r. EclSendorff
Camden.
United States Military Band from Davids Island
GAR. Guard of Honor.
Clergymen and Doctors in Carriages
The National tribune., 1885-08-13
n. y.
LOYAL LEGION.
OUR COMMANDER.
Gnn - I. Mnlvninx and his staff aft ofit

Gen f. l.. Molyniux and his staff of officers
raised the coffin in uniform at O'Clock, and
after them marched the drummer boys of e. 5.
Dakin Post. No. 2o6. GAR. Later on Gen.
Thomas Francis Bourke limped by in citizen $
dress.
Alexander Hamilton Post, under the COM
mand of Commander J. A. Calom, attended by
20 men from Judson Fitzpatrick Post, marched
by the coffin at ii o'clock.
Friday was a repetition of the preceding day,
a ceaseless string of people from early morning
until late at night passing the coffin.
The National tribune., 1885-08-13
NATIONAL TRIBUNE WASHINGTON c. 49,

E. ID. Morgan, 307; H. B. Hidden, 800; A. G. Will
liaIns 39I; John E. Bendix, 402; Fred. Hecker,
40s; Veteran, 436; n. L. Farnham, As; E. III.
Wade, So and Post ST.
The National tribune., 1885-08-13

Don't give up the hope of recovering
if you are afflicted with Heart Disease. DR.
GRAVES HEART REGULATOR has been a
specific for thirty years-many great cures are
known from its use. Free pamphlet Of F. E.
Ingalls,, Cambridge, Mass.
The National tribune., 1885-08-13

os nond lilies. Roses and lilies of the valley
formed the face of the cushion, and carnations
were clustered along the border. Inserted IN
Are Great cushion in letters of violets were the
words:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-07
SPANISH BLOOD.

1t is just possible that Spain and Ger
many may go to war over the Caroline Is
lands occupation. But We think the mat
ter will be adjusted. Single-handed there
could be no doubt of the outcome of a
conflict between the two nations. Ger
many would assuredly win. With the aid
of France, however, Spain would be very
much better able to name and enforce
terms of peace. The Spanish blood is un-
questionably up; it is justified in its anger
and that the Government would welcome
a war is probable, in order to divert the
attention of her people from domestic mis-
cries. And, strange as such policy may
appear 1t is not one unknown to history.
An advantage Spain would enjoy would be
her rennoteness from the German border; but
she has many distant provinces upon which
Germany could seize and which it would
be simply impossible for Spain to defend.
German commerce could be made to suffer
severely, and Spanish cruisers would reap
a rich harvest of prizes in the event of a
war. That Germany is in the wrong, from
all we know, is certain. The Carolines
were discovered by Spain, and for two CEN
turtles she has exercised authority over
them. But she has not of late years fol-
lowed her earlier policy of colonizing the
islands, and out of this fact and the ex-
ceeding number of islands in the group
arises the present trouble Germany claim
ing that Spain has practically abandoned,
in large part, these possessions, thus
leaving any other power free to seize upon
and occupy them.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-07
CONTEMPORARY EXPRESSION.

To PROCEED against Mr.. Stead in Court of
law for going through the form of an immoral
actdor the purpose of accommodating proof of a
traffic which he believed to exist but was diff
cult of proof will be little short of legal farce
San Francisco Call.
n'there shall be any organized effort to poll
the prohibition vote this year it will be likely
to double or treble the large vote of last year,
and il is among the possibilities of the contest
that IL may hold the balance of power between
the two great parties.-E Philadelphia Times
THERE is exhilaration in the outlook that San
Francisco is to be always the New York of this
coast, but selftitillation of our fancies cannot
make it so. We must have adequate transpor-
tation facilities. California trade goes to the
end of a California railroad, but no further
Our semi-tropical products point to exchanges
with the country north and northeast of us,
and our only outlet to it is over this California
and Oregon road.-[San Francisco Alta
WITH or without admission ASIA State at this
time, Dakota will before long have more power
in Congress than several of the States which
formed the original Union.-lNew York Tri-
bune
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-07
PROHIBITION IN IOWA.

The st. Paul Pioneer Press is frank. 1t
declares that after all, in the Iowa election
this year, the real issue is prohibition
The constitutional amendments have mo-
Inopolized public interest for fiveyears past
almost to the exclusion of national issues.
Ut is quite certain that when the test comes
this fall the prohibitionists will find their
ranks less compact. There has been a
growing sentiment that before absolute
prohibition will obtain, middle ground
Of restriction short of positive inhibition
of the sale of intoxicants will be the wiser
policy. But the Prohibition party can
suffer a large detection from its ranks and
still retain numeric al majority in Iowa.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-07
a REcEIyIBG HOSPITAL.

A recent unfortunate occurrence III this
city emphasizes the necessity for Recaiv-
ing Hospital at or near the station-houge.
1t frequently happens that the police
bring in men who need immediate attea-
tion. To transport them to the distant
County Hospital is to place human life at
the mercy of mere chanoe-or worse. Men
suffering from gunshot or kuife wounds.
crushed limbs, hemorrhage. and the
like, should have immediate attention.
To place them in a wagon, and jolt them
over three miles of road for treatment at
the County Hospital, is simply means to
their speedy death, to say nothing of the
aggravation of human suffering. Even
where one is found unconscious in the
street, it is better to convey him to a
room where medicines and proper appli-
ances for restoration are provided, than to
lose time in searching for the home of the
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-07
PASSENGERS FROM THE EAST.

ESPECIAL BY TELEGRAPH TO THE RECORD UNION.
PRoMoNroRY utah }, September 5th.-The
following overland passengers passed here
to-day, to arrive in Sacramento September
18th Mrs. Genheimer, Germany f. II
Kowalsky and family, D. w. Bouldin. ].
Presho and wife, T. S. Merchant Mrs.
Fleet StrOther, San Francisco Mrs. Chas.
Duff and family, Boston c.. B. Ellsworth,
Niles; II. A. Clawson, Ogden D. Brown,
Nevada G. f. Brown, Utica, n. Y.
PRoMoEroRY( Utah September 6th.-The
following overland passengers passed here
to-day, to arrive in Sacramento September
Sth: S. c. Deaner and family, Mrs. Z.
Deaner, Yuba City; DR.. J. Edwards. Nor
ton, Pa; W. A. Sharon, j. f. Smith, Ohio
d. B. Gearing, 7. Richardson and wife, ].
Collins, New York w. Y. Peters, Miss
Nichols, w. G. Pinkham, Boston Miss
Calhoun, London; Miss Hervey, Wisconsin;
q. Ballentine, I. H. Ballentine, Ogden
W. j. Trott and wife, G. Stinson, Mrs. NJ.
ID. LarSh, San Francisco; J. B. Sears and
wife, Stockton; E. c. Ross, Australia; G. X.
Littletield, California; NJ V. B. Smith,
Illinois; J. Bartian Butte.
NEwHALL, September 5th.-The following
overland passengers passed Newhall to-day,
to arrive in San Francisco September
9th George B. Katzenstein, Sacramento
W. Richardson, J. n. Levy, San Francisco
w. F. Pinckard, New Orleans; s. B. EN-
erson, Santa Clara; William Sexton. San
Jose; j. r. Youngberry San Francisco
Richard Gard and wife, Pomona; B. Wa
tiers, San Bernardino; S. G. Evans. River
side ID. t. Gilmore, Arizona; NJ. NJ. O'Gor-
man, Tombstone; J. D. Regmort. Arizona
Fletcher Tilton, Brooklyn, n. Y: f. M.
Culver, Santa Barbara.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-07
THE WYOMING DISGRACE.

The mobbing of Chinese in Wyoming
was disgraceful beyond measure. Such
outbursts, whatever the aggravation, do the
anti-Chinese cause a world of injury. Such
affairs cripple the effort to save the United
States from being Chinaized 1t is re-
sort to Chinese methods; an imitation of
massacres such as have not been uncom-
mon in China, and which have been usually
farmore cruel and bloody. A few more such
episodes as that now referred to, and the
entire East country will be crystallized in
opposition to restriction efforts. The mob
is never justified. Murder has but one
definition, and brutality and inhumanity
are never defensible. If violence is to be
resorted to, or in any respect condoned, we
may as well cease our labors to prevent the
Chinese incursion.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-07
Nevada and Placer County Exhibit,

The following letter appeared in the
Nevada City Transcript of last Saturday.
written by C. NJ. Chase one of the Directors
of the State Agricultural Society:
In your friendly notice of myself and nv
connection with the State Board of Agri-
culture you alluded to my efforts to induce
exhibitors at your District Fair to transfer
their exhibits to the State Fair. In speak
ing of the premiums for county exhibits
you do not fully state the scope of such
exhibition. The sum of 81 800 is appropri-
ated, to be awarded as follows $500 Tor the
best exhibit; the remaining 81, 900 will be
distributed among the other counties in
of each county's exhibit. This in
cludes mineral, agricultural, horticultural.
viticultural, in short every resource that
goes 10 make prosperous community
independent and self-reliant Show your
gold silver and iron ore. your sulphurets
in the various forms OF reduction. vour
granite, your magnificent peaches. apples
and pears, your splendid grapes of all vari-
cites, your wines, black walnuts, almonds.
figs, etc. Let the people of the State see the
mammoth vegetables you raise, particu-
Larry the immense mealy potatoes Let
them know, while they are CRYING for
Humboldt and Salt Lake 'spuds.'' that as
good or better article is raised right here
at our own doors. Then send down The
miniature steam engine and tho
concentration, and let them see that
there are mechanics in the moun-
tains. And let the ladies contribute. There
is an exhibition of fancy work and drawing
and painting by the ladies of the district
that would dc credit to any portion of the
county. All these articles can be exhibited
in theis separate classes for premiums and
also shown as county exhibit 1t can be
placed together and placarded - Nevada
and Placer exhibit-Seventeenth District
Society. Contribution 20 State
Fair" There IS 20 expense for transporta-
ton. Freight is psid to- and, upon eertif-
cate of exhibition, is returned free and
down freight refunded. Upon perishable
goods, like fruit, there is no condition to re-
turn. / have been particular to explain
matters freely, as ! find the con-
1itions are not understood. Now
trust leading, thoughtful citizens will ex-
srt themselves to see that q creditable ex-
libiton of the resources of the two |
counties will be made. The material is |
light at hand. Nothing is required but an |
effort 10 start it upon its way Let that be |
made. Show the people of the State that |
his despised red land can produce the |
choicest of fruits and vegetables in addi- |
ion to its mineral and timber resources.
second the efforts of the Immigration So |
iety that is seeking 10 people your hills |
md valleys with an industrious popula-
ion, and show the valley people that you
lave higher aims than filing their rivers
nd covering their low lands with the de-
pissed sliekens."
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-07

sufferer. It is a grave injustice, in cases
Of affrays where one is wounded by another,
to place both victim and assailant in
prison cells. A Receiving Hospital is not
for the destitute alone; its benefits may be
needed by any citizen in case of accident
to body or limb. 1t will cost little to fit
up a room, or two rooms, with beds, stoves,
a case of ordinary medicines, a few surgi-
cal appliances and the common comforts.
1t is reproach that the city has so long
neglected to prepare such place-a re-
proach that should be removed without
hesitation at the meeting of the City
Trustees this morning,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-07
THE STATE FAIR.

The annual exposition under the direc-
ton of the State Board of Agriculture
opens in this city this evening. There is
every reason to believe it will be an en-
tirely successful fair. 1t has greater obsta-
cles to overcome, and more serious compe-
tition to encounter than ever beforehand
times and the Mechanics Fair in San
Francisco-but that in the face OF these it
will open with the largest display, and
probably the best in its history, is testi-
mony in favor of its worth, and that the
people recognize it as of the highest i'm
portance, and as the browning effort in the
exposition line. The Fair no longer has
mere local significance 1t is a State insti-
tuition, and its benefits are visited upon the
remotest sections of the State 1t rises
superior to all the petty jealousies and OPP
position with which it was forced in former
years to cope. We believe in these annual
State Fairs-we believe in their material
value to agriculture, business, stock-rais-
ing and industrial interests. They do a
world Of good in harmonizing sections, in
advertising the State abroad, in the knowl-
edge that results from competitive dis
plays of the products of counties, and in
the mingling of the people from remote
sections, and the exchange of information
and views that follow such reunions. Sac
ramento has been the victim of many as
saultS because of the locality of the State
Fair, yet it is a fact that nc city anywhere
else has been so liberal toward such insti-
tutions. 1t is fact despite the attacks of
the narrowminded, that Sacramento's peo-
pie have as rule done more, year after
year, to foster and encourage these State
expositions than in reason should be ex-
pected of any people. That the fair is a
kSource of some local profit is of course true.
lst as it would be of profit to any locality
here held. But the same capital, energy
and devotion that Sacramento has given
to the State Fairs, if exerted in other d.
rections would have yielded far greater
selfish returns. We regret exceedingly
that local jealousies should have so far in
huenced journal Of Stockton as
to lead 1t to assail this people as the Iade-
pendent did on Saturday 1t i'll becomes
decent journalism, and is not contributive
TO a regard for the truth.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-07
Twelfth-street TON Bridre

EDS. RECORD UNION The people on the
north side of the American river have for
many years paid tribute for the privilege of
coming to Sacramento to patronize your
merchants, and l for one think it about
time that We should be relieved of that
burden. We pay our taxes the same as
other people in the county, and ought to
have the benefits accorded to others.
The Supervisors have very properly
bought and built bridges to accommodate
other taxpayers, and we think it ebout
time that some attention be given our
wants, and the American river bridge made
free. The impression prevails in my neigh
borhood that the Twelfth-street bridge
could be bought for a reasonable price, and
| think the Supervisors ought to look into
the matter.
Besides relieving a number of citizens of
great burden it would add much to the
trade of Sacramento merchants. Please
mention this matter in your paper and
oblige many sufferers. Yours truly,
w. DOYLE.
American township, Sept. 5, 1885.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-07
A CURE OF PNEUMONIA.

Mr.. D. H. Barnaby, of owego, N. Y, says that
his daughter was taken with violent cold,
which terminated with Pneumonia, and all the
best physicians gave the case up and said she
could live but a few hours at most. She
was in this condition when friend recon-
mended DIR. WIN. HALLS BALSAM FOR THE
LUNGS, and advised her to try it. She ac-
cepted it as last resort, and Yves surprised to
find that it produced marked change for the
better, and by perseyering in its use permanent
cure was effected. fe24-isly&w1y
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-07
MONDAY EVENING, SEPT. :, 1885,
The Opening Night of the Panorama of
THE BATTLE OF WATERPROOF

IN THE SPACIOUS AMPHITHEATER ON
i Fifteenth street, near NJ, nearly opposite the
New Pavilion. Lighted with the Electric Light
ofthe Sacramento Electric Light Company This
is not magic lantern or moving canvas piano.
rama, as many suppose. 1t is a stupendous
painting, nearly 80 feet long and p feet high so
arranged as'to initiate nature itself from the
standpoint of the beholder-a circular platform
in the eenter-and gives an idea OF how battle
is fought. A child may hear learn more about
battlefield aad history in One-half hour than
one year at school. while those interested in art
will, in addition to the panorama painting be
delighted in witnessing the skillful hand Of an
artist create picture Of the Yosemite Valley
2x3 feet in size, in colored crayonS in fifteen
minutes time, which Mr.. Carrie Brown does at
intervals during each day and evening at the
Panorama Exhibition. He viii also draw q
number OF carcatures, both local and national.
IN addition to the Panorama, a fine oil painting
OF the Battle of Sedan-thc Waterloo of the
Third Napoleon-is also on exhibition. AL for
one price of admission-50 cents for adults; 70
cents for children.
sf3t J. L. WALTON Proprietor
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-07
PEREMPTORY AUCTION SALE
OF 5000 ACRES OF THE
CHOICEST FARMING LAND!
lBY ORDER OF SIR JonN LISTER KAyrl


WILL PAY FOR ITSELF IN ONE YEARS
w crop. Situated in Yolo county AZ miles
from Knights Landing, ard AZ miles from
Blacks Station
Comprising some of the richest and
strongest grain land in the State The
crop taken from 3,244 acres In 1888 sold
Tor S56,O0O, and this year 30 o acres produced
SZo, OUO, and MS much more viii be realized from
Volun Ger next year, without further cost than
harvesting.
Freishts cheap by either rail or river, via
Snlth Ferry, two miles from Rancho only
al 20 per ton TO SAN Francisco, These lands
are contiguous 10 Grand Island, and are of the
same extraordinary fertility, rendered so by
auuVial deposits from the Sacramento River
Forty acres produced 7S bushels to the acre on
Grand Island this year. Well fenced, substan-
tlai improvements, strong leyees. VIII be sold
IN subdivisions to suit purchasers on the ground,
on saturday, SePiember 10, 1885, at II
O'Clock a. ~ Cne-third cash; balance at
per cent III one and two years.
Also, at same time and place, all the personal
properly, consisting of fine, large and valuable
mules, work horses cows buggies wagons
buckboard, plows, and large LOT of agricultural
implements.
:, ST Special excursion from San Francisco on
FRIDAY, September 18TH at p NJ. to knights
Landing, where ample facilities viii be ex-
tended purchasers for viewing the land free Of
charge. Price for round trip 81 65.
For map and further particulars, Apply to
Pacific Coast Land Bureau,
p Montgomery street. San Francisco.
EASTON X ELDRlDGE. Auctioneers
s3-2pTuThS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-07
ARIZONA.
The Troublesome Apaches.


Tucson, September 5th.-Intelligencew was
received at Harshaw to-day that the Apaches
are SO bad in the vicinity of La Cannea dis
tIict that all mines have stopped work in
that section of Sonora. Advices from Fort
Huachuca state that general movement
of troops will be made in a few days. The
number of renegade Apaches killed. and
captured since the pursuit began is 81.
Stage Robbers Arrested.
QUDoToA, September 5th.-Two of the
Black Canyon stage robbers, supposed to be
Tom Day, alias " the Kid" and Johnnie
Bennett were arrested here to-day. The
arrest was made by Deputy United States
Marshal Mills about $50 Pm. The robbers
were eating supper at Mrs. Drew's restau-
rant, and Mills sat opposite them. As they
arose to leave Mills covered them with a
six-shooter and put the bracelets on. They
made no resistance.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-07

Foster, United States Minister to Spain,
has settled the details OF the Cuban claims
OF American citizens. After several parIeys
with the Foreign Minister. they have come
to decision regarding the commercial
agreement between Spain and the United
States
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-07
DAILY RECORD-UNI0N
,soypAY -.... -. SEPTEMBER !. 1885

The RECORD UNION is The only paper on
The coast, outside Of San francisco, that re-
seives the full Associated Press dispatches
from all parts Of the worId. Outside Of San
FRANCISCO 1t Ios M competition, in point Of
numbers, ii, ito home and general circulation
iA,c,tohout The coast
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-07
SAN FRANCISCO AGENCY.

LIP. FISHER is Sole Agent for this paper II
san Francisco and vicinity. He is authorized
20 receive advertisements and subscriptions, and
collect for the same. Rooms q and q, Mer.
chants Exchange.