davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-11
MINOR MATTERS.
Statistics Concerning the Corn Crop-The
Yield in Different Sections.

Statistics Concerning the Corn Crop-The
Yield in Different Sections.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10-The November crop
report of the Agricultural Department says:
The present crop of corn is the first full average
in the rate of yield since 1880, which was the
last of series of six full crops of 26 TO % bush
els per acre. The present crop. grown on an area
of SO, ,OOO 900 to 54OOO0OO acres, is slightly above
an average for a period of ten years, or 264
bushels per acre. The highest rate of yield is
36a bushels, in Nebraska and Ohio The three
corn growing States which produce four-tenths
of the entire crop-Illinois Iowa and Missouri
each average several bushels per acre less than
in the census year Illinois, 81 Iowa, 30; Mis-
souri,, 80; Utah averages SO: Massachusetts, Con-
necticut and Colorado, 35 New Hampshire and
Rhode Island "a; Michigan 33; Wisconsin, 80;
Kansas, 81 The Southern States make an av-
erage yield The quality of the corn is very
good in the east and south meridian in the CEN
trail points of the West. and somewhat depre-
ciated on the northern border, from Michigan to
Dakota
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-11
THE POPE's ENCYCLICAL.
One of the Most Important Utterances Ever
Made from the Vatican.

One of the Most Important Utterances Ever
Made from the Vatican.
Cable Special.
Contrary to the reports enormously telegraphed
from Rome, the Pope's encyclical letter has not
yet been published. but will be in few days
The entire proof sheets of this important docu-
ment were placed at my disposal on the cond-
tion that they should not be communicated to
any European newspaper The Pope during the
last eighteen months has amended and rewritten
the entire encyclical no less than twenty one
times. 1t is entitled ''De Civitatum Guberna-
tione Christian" and is dated All Saints day,
Nov. /. The final proof sheets now before me
are in Latin, and comprise thirty eight pages of
closely printed type and bear marginal correc-
tions in the Popes own handwriting. The fol-
lowing are literal translations
ut is a calumny to suppose the church is in
compatible with the principles of modern civil
government and society now constituted. Man
cannot exist without society; this requires
authority, and all true authority comes directly
from God. The participation of the people in
state government saould not be blamed, but en-
co1raged.
1.-The church il not the enemy but the friend
of all healthful and legitimate liberty. If the
church holds that various sects of Christians
cannot Dc tolerated on footing of equality with
the true religion, she does not 20 80 far as to
blame governments for permitting such sects to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-11
ENGLAND AND BURMAH.
War Formally Declared-Advance Of the
British Army of INVASION

War Formally Observation-Disclosures of the
British Army of Invasion.
New YORK, Nov. 10.-A London cable to the
Commercial Advertiser says: IA Cabinet council
was held at the official residence of the First Lord
of the Treasury to-day. The reply of King
Thebaw to Englands ultimatum having been
read, the Cabinet declared war against
Burmah, and formal declaration of war,
with the Queens sanction, has been issued. The
French e vernment and the Burmese minister
resident at Paris have been notified that all for
eign subjects remaining il Burmah are required
to come into the British lines. The British army
of invasion is advancing $1,000 strong. the
greater portion being steamers The first
military operation will be the bombardment by
the ron-clad fotilla of the Mnhla forts"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-11
Steamer Ashore.

QUEBEC, Nov. 10-Advices from Heath Point
state that the passengers of the steamer Booklyn,
which is ashore at that point, are all safely
landed, and some are sheltered under
canvass at different points along the
coast, while others are housed in
the fshermen's huts at Fox bay, eighteen miles
from Heath Point. The captain telegraphed
for immediate assistance, and his request
was forwarded to the authorities
at Ottawa The reply said that the govern
ment steamer Napoleon III would be sent
to the rescue tomorrow. The Brooklyn had a
crew of about seventy men and forty passengers,
of which only three were saloon passengers.
The amount of her insurance cannot be ascer-
tanned. She had general cargo for Quebec,
Montreal, and the West
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-11
Murdered bY Her Son.

Fort WORTH, Tex, Nov 10-Advices from
Fannin, in Clay county, give the details of the
deliberate murder, last Saturday, of Mrs. San
ford wife of E. c. Sanford, planter by her
son Valentine Sanford, who is scarcely fourteen
years of age. The boy committed the deed dur
ing his fathers absence from home, by firing
Ave shots at his mother with Winchester rifle,
while she was working in a field. He afterwards
assisted his father in the search for his WIFE
Some neghbors found the woman's body on Sun.
day evening, and the boy then confessed the
crime, saying that he had also intended to kill his
father, then sell the plantation and become a
brigand. The youthful murderer exhibits no re-
morse for his deed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-11
Parnell Returns Thanks.

DETROIT, Nov. 10.--Rev. DR.. Charles O'Ileily,
treasurer Of the Irish National League of Amer
lea, has received the follow letter:
DUBLIN, Oct. 25, 1885.
my Dear DR.. O'Reily:
II most sincerely thank you for your note of
the Sd inst. nformi ing that you have for
warded to Mr.. Harrington, NJ. P, bill Of ex-
change of the value of f1 900, for parliamentary
purposes. This, and your other remittances, will
shortly be of enormous service 20 US here. as the
parliamentary campaign is now drawing very
near. thank you for your kind inquiries after
my health which is very good, and remain, my
dear DR.. OReilly. yours, very truly,
CHARLES S. PARNELL.'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-11
FOREIGN MISCELLANY.

Limerick Civilians Attacked by Party of
Exasperated Soldiers.
LIMERICK Nov. 10.--Owing to the recent civ
ilian attacks, a large party of the Kings Royal
Rifles broke out of the barracks here tonight
armed with bayonets, and made an indiscrimi
nate attack upon people residing in the vicinity
One man was stabbed in tho head and three
others were severely wounded. Pckets were
Immediately sent out, and the mayor and a large
force of policemen arrived and suppressed the
disorder. The people residing near by fed in
terror to their homes and barricaded the doors
The soldiers were eventually conveyed back to
the barracks
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-11
Fresh strawberries in Novemhar

NEW YoRK. Nov l0-H. p. Fiuellen. farmer
Of North Salem, Westchester county. yesterday
presented TO the Bedford Farmers Club a box of
resh strawberries which he had picked that dav
rom vines growing out of doors The vines are
protected at night with hay, which is removed at
sunrise. The result is that the vines are green
and bearing Up to the present time no heavy
frost has appeared. This is the third crop of
strawberries Mr.. F!uellen has gathered this sea
yon From other localities comes information of
.ipc raspberries and huckleberries in November
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-11

peace whenever the troops are withdrawn,
should occasion arise thereafter. They will be
divided into three companies and armed with
rifles. meeting will be held to morrow to elect
officers
Chiefjustice R. s. Greene, General Gibbon,
commander of the department of the Columbia;
J. w. George, United States marshal and
Assistant District Attorney Hanford had long
conference last night. The grand jury is now in
session. and it is thought that indictments will
be brought against the ringleaders of the recent
riots.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-11
English Tourists CAN on the President.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10-Among the callers on
the President yesterday were party Of English
tourists who arrived here yesterday from San.
Francisco. They are about finishing years
tour around the world. There were eight in the
party-all men. They were very much pleased
with what they saw at the White House, and
particularly with the entire absence OF formality
One of them said they had called during their
tour on the rulers of twenty lone countries. butt
that on no previous occasion had their visit been1
n pleasure, on account of the numerous tiresome'
formalities that they required to go throughs
before they had accom- plished anything.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-11

New YORK, Nov 10-The ladies of Soross
entertained Miss Mary Anderson with break
fast to-day, at Delmonicos. Covers were laid
Jennie Cooley, Mrs. E. G. Steadman, Mrs. Nc
Wicker. of Chicago; Mrs. Moncure ID. Conway,
Miss George Cayyan, and Mrs. Lille Devereux
Blake and others. A beautiful bouquet Of flow
ers was presented to Miss Anderson. songs were
sung, and original poems read. The breakfast
lasted about four hours, and was purely in
formal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-11
A Novel Lawsuit.

WAsHINGToN, Nov. 10.-A rather novel trial
will take place here on Friday afternoon next.
1t is suit brought by Dr.. S. G. Grove. a noted
resurrectionist, against the demonstrators of
anatomy Of the medical department. OF the
Georgetown College, to secure payment for a
subject which Grove claims to have delivered to
the college on the order of the demonstrator
He charged $l5 for the body. though heretofore
the price has been higher. The answer on TIA.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-11
Organizing to Preserve the Peace.

SEATTLE, W. t., Nov 10-Last night meet
ing was held at the opera-house attended by
clergy, lawyers, professional men, merchants,
manufacturers and law-abiding citizens gener-
ally. After speeches had been made by Judge
Burke, Assistant United States Attorney Han
ford aud others, an organization. 300 strong,
was effected for the purpose Of preserving the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-11
Assignment of a Cotton Buyer.

ATLANTA, Ga. Nov 10.-George Schaefer,
banker, cotton buyer and general merchandise
dealer at Hampton. has made an assignment,
with liabilities of $30 600; assets, $3.50 O00 Bad
health is the principal cause of his failure
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-11
Gladstone Unaffected by His Exert,ons,

EDINBURG, Nov. 10-Mr. Gladstone's health
has not been affected in the least by his exertons
yesterday. He slept soundly last night, but not
a particle of his hoarseness reappeared to-day
He made no political speech to-day, but has
taken considerable walking exercise
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-11
Depression in the ship-Building Trade

depression IN the Ship-BuiIding Trade.
GLASGOW. Nov. 10-The depression which has
existed for some time in the ship building trade
of the Clyde is increasing in severity. There
are so many men out of employment that the
relief committees find great difficulty in supply
ing even food for the distressed people.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-11
The Balkan Conference Decides that
Prince Alexander Must Be Removed.
The Union of Bulgaria and Roumelia Recog-
nized, and the Throne Offered to the
Husband of Princess Beatrice.
Daily Exchange Of Rifle Shots Between
Bulgarian and Servian Patrols.

England Formally Declares War Against Bur-
mah-Editor Stead Sentenced to Three
Months Imprisonment-Cable Notes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-11
WHEN INDICATIONS.
WEDNEsDAY-Fair Ueather, fol-
rowed By local rains.

w HAT DOES heavy All-wool Blue
w Double breast Negligee Shirt cost
AZ the
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-02
SAN FRANCISCO ITEMS,

mass meeting, in aid of Parnell is TO
be held IN this city on the 14th instant
The editorial management of the San
francisco A1a California will hereafter be
IN the hands of Colonel John F. Irish.
Eleven draughtsmen and clerks were dis
charged from the United States Surveyor
Generals Office Monday, owing to the
scarcity OF funds and the lack of work
A jury was obtained Monday morning in
Judge Murphy's Court to try William A.
Somerset for the killing of Sarah Indig.
Two weeks time was wasted and $50 jurors
were called before the jury was completed.
The venerable rabbi, DR.. Alexander
Caro-, was buried on Sunday, the services
being held at the Synagogue Beth Israel
Rabbi Caro- was 50 years old, and had been
IN California Tor ten years, having come
hlther from the northern part of Poland.
DR.. Jacob G. Moore, one of the United
States Appraisers in this city. died on
Monday. he was 90 years of age and
leaves family. lie was a native OF Ohio,
and at one time served in the California
Legislature as a representative of Butte
county.
Sydney West reformed" ex-convic;,
brought out from New York by Charles
Montgomery to take charge Of the Home
of Industry Tor ex-conyicts, at 220S TAYLOR
street, was arrested Monday evening by
detectives Fuller and Shorey at Temescal
on & charge Of embezziemenI
Two Chinese, named Yeong Ling and
Leong All 30, whose petitions to beallowed
to land were refused, appeared this fore
noon before Judges Hoffman and Sabin, to
be remanded ana deported by the steamer
that leaves for China on Thursday. In both
cases their counsel asked that the order of
remand be modified SO as to allow the two
Mongolians 10 take shipment to Victoria.
This request was refused by Judge Sabin.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-02
FOREIGN NEWS.

MADRID, September 1st-Y esterday 3, G69
new cases of cholera and 100 deaths were
reported throughout Spain.
LONDON, September 1st-The Spanish
ship Mario, from a Spanish port, which ar
rived at Leith, Scotland, to-day, was found
to have on board several cases of illness
resembling cholera, and was placed in
quarantine.
The Mario has been ordered to undergo
forty-eight hours quarantine There are
five cases of suspicious illness among the
crew. Two of the sick men are now in a
case of convalescence, while the other
three are still suffering from abdominal
symptoms, accompanied with vomiting,
resembling that of cholera.
ToULoN, September 1st-Eight persons
died here from cholera yesterday There is
no apparent increase in the daily average of
new cases. The temperature has fallen,
and the weather has become much more
favorable.
ROME, September LIST. = Cholera has
broken out III the province of Genoa
Three cases are reported at Voltri, and two
at Borgo Taro. The Gazette gives notice
that the precautionary measures will be
enforced.
MARsEILLEs, September 1st.-Twenty-fiv
deaths from cholera were reported in this
city to-day. At the Pharo Hospital six
patients were admitted, two died. eight
were discharged cured, and sixty three re-
main under treatment.
The Kelley Affair.
VIENNA, September LIST. The Kelley
affair is still the subject of much criticism
in the Vienna papers. This evenings semi
official frendeablot says it is expected
when Kelley shall have returned to Wash
ington that Cleveland will appoint another
representative to Austria. The prevailing
opinion in weil-informed diplomatic circles
is, now that Kelley Us individuality is out of
question, that the Cabinet of Washington
does not act altogether fairly towards its
nominees for diplomatic posts by failing to
comply with the universal custom of first
submitting such appointments to the gov
ernments concerned in European countries
That is the rule, and there have been in
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-02
MERCHANDISE REPORT.


The following freight passed New Or
leans tor Sacramento August oath:
For J. F. Hill bale cloth; Kirk, Gearv
q Co., case boxes; Billingsley & Co, i
bales Irvine; L. Elkus q Co., . cases cotton
goods; II. Eckhardt & Son, 5 cases fire
arms, case TASKS, . cases shells, 1 case
cunning implements; {. II. Gilman, case
dry goods; f. W. Melvin, y washing ma
chimes. l bundle handles, 3 boxes iron :
Weinstock & Lubin. l case buttons; Hunt
ington, Hopkins & Co., cases hardware. l
case presses, l case and 1 package vanes, l
package rods, / case pans, 2 cases and key
burners, case castings, case hangers, l
case axes; Hale Bros. & Co, 1G cases boots
and shoes, l case hosiery, 3 cases dry goods.
case cotton goods, case quilts, / case
woolens, 8 cases fancy goods.
Passed Albuquerque August Goth for Sac
ramento
Hugh Casey, So barrels whisky.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-02
The CIangor OF am Alarm BEN

Close by, in the stiffness of the night, could
scarcely startle the ordinary individual
more than do trifing noises the nervous
invalid. But once the nerves are braced
and the system invigorated with Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, this abnormal sensitive
ness is succeeded by tranquility not to be
disturbed by trivial causes. Impaired di-
gestion ID u fertile cause of nerve weakness
and unnatural mental gloom and vigor-
ous renewal of the action of the stomach
IS one OF the surest means of invigorating
and quoting the nerves. Insomnia or
sleeplessness, a form of nervous disease,
is unquestiOnably benefited by sedatives
when it is prolonged or of frequent occur
renee, but its permanent removal is more
eiiectually achieved with the Bitters. This
medicine is also signally eiiicacious for ma
LARA, rheumatism. constipation, liver COM
plant and torpidity of the kidneys and
bladder
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-02
How TO SECURE HEALTH.

Il is strange any one win suffer from derange-
lnent brought on by impure blood, when SEQ
WILLS SARSAPARILLA AND STILLINGIA,
OR BLOOD AND LIVER SYRUP, win restore
health to the physical organization. 1t Is a
strengthening syrup, pleasant to take, and the
best Blood Purifier ever discovered, curing
scrofula, syphilttic Disorders, Weakness of the
Kidneys, Erysipelas, Malaria, Nervous Dis
orders, Debility, Bilious Complaints and diseases
of the Blood, Liver, kidneys, stomach, Skin,
etc. fe2+isly&w1y
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-02
WORDS OF WISDOM.
Extract from Ex-senator sargent's Speech
at Nevada City.

Extract from Ex-senator Sargent's Speech
at Nevada City.
In the Nevada City transcripts report Of
the opening Of the fair at that place Mon.
day evening, the following words of wis
dom were uttered by ex-senator Sargent
upon the hydraulic mining problem. The
ex-senator was speaking, not to strangers
in whom he had no interest but to those of
his old home, and to his friends and neigh
bors. He said
Referring again TO the main question, the
inquiry arises, what is likely to be the re-
suit Of these legal proceedings? VIII
hydraulic miners ever be allowed to resume
their work? | have given this matter much
thought, and should think myself derelict
to duty did | encourage vain expectations
1t seems to me that the grounds on which
the adverse decisions are made are such
that there is slight prospect OF reversal. 1t
IS better always TO look danger square in the
face. | feel certain that nothing perma-
nent is gained by furtive eyasions of the
DEGREES of Courts. If ever there is a
change of policy from that now existing
it will be because there is gem
eral conviction that it is a mis-
take; not because the miners resist. No
class of men and no community can sue
cesSfully resist the law, even if the law were
improyident. The first element of public
security is obedience to law. and all lust
influences rise up TO effect such obedience.
The way among free people to repeal or
reverse an obnoxious law is to enforce il.
II anything can change the conviction of
the State, it will be the want of the gold
boarded in these hills. If that want never
takes shape so as to control the subject. the
hydraulic miners cause is hopeless. If
this is So ii is the policy of the hydraulic
miner to absolutely cease, as they have in
great measure, 10 tap these gold leads to
scrupulOusly obey the injunctions and let
the State know that they are doing so. It
is hard 10 advise to let these industries lie
dormant; to let the mountain towns Gre
ated by hydraulic mining, and depending
on it, dwindle and perish. The prospect is
not encouraging; but what other resource
is there worthy Of consideration? 1t is
certainly not in defying the Courts, or the
adverse opinion of the State, or in moon
light, furtive mining Pardon me for plain
speaking. We are enough friends to deal
truthfully with each other.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-02
SUPERIOR COURT.
Department. one-van Fleet, Judge.

TUESDAY, September l, 1885.
Guardianship Of Laanser minors-Jas. Lam
ser appointed guardian. Bond, $500 in each case
W. X Barnes ct al. VS.. Ludekins-Motion to set
aside order Overruling demurrer granted Plain
tiff given ten days to file bill of exceptions
Motion for change of venue taken under ad-
visement.
People VS.. Terry Memory burglary-P Prisoner
sentenced to two years in the State Prison at
Folsom.
People vs. George Abbott, crime against ma
ture-Prisoner sentenced to one year in the
State Prison at Folsom.
People vs.. George Williams felony Defend
ant pleads guilty valves time, and is sentenced
to three years in the State Prison at Folsom