davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-26

hands of one over the entrance 10 the
House of Commons were blown out COM
pletelv; the one on the left side was stopped
but the third, on the right side, was un-
injured.
Some of the windows in Westminster
Hall were blown bodily away, while Others
were riddled as with shot.
The only atom of consolation 10 be found
is in the fact that several stained windows
survived the ordeal tolerably well, and
none of the statues of the Stuart monarchs
were injured. Several minor disasters
occurred in the poets corner chiefly by
the breaking of glass.
At the vesper service in Westminster Abb
hey the Constables gave heartfelt thanks 10
God for the preservation of their lives in
the dangers OF Saturday.
Fears for Stewart and His Army.
LONDON, January 25th.-Great anxiety
prevails in regard to the safety of General
Stewart and his army, from whom no def
mite news has been received since the 18th
instant, the date of the battle of Abuklea
wells. and overshadows even the interest
in the explosions. The officials of the War
Office have been gathered i'll the office
all day, awaiting the arrival of dispatches
from the Soudan, but none havs been re-
ceived. Plenty of rumors were III circula-
ton, however, to the effect that Stewards
entire force had been killed. Numerous
officers Of the Government and others
called at the War Office during the day, to
learn II there was any news.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-26
TO THE LADIES !!
DISSOLUTION OF COMPREHENSIVE.
DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP

TINE COMPREHENSIVE HERETOFORE EN-
L listing between the undersigned under the
name of FELTER, WOOD Il CO., is this day dis
solved by mutual consent and the interest of
"A. Wood has this day been sold to James 1.
Felter and William R. felter and all debts due
to and from said firm are to be paid to and by
said James l. Felter and William r. Felte-.
y. A. WOOD,
WILLIAM X. FELTER,
JAMES l. FELTER.
Sacramento. January "a, 1885.
Witness: i. 3. Bell.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-26
PACIFIC SLOPE TELEGR4MS.
LAST NIGHTS DISPATCHES TO THE REcoRD.UNIoN.
CALIFORNIA.
Cutting Affair-Stable Burglarized,

SAN FRANcIsCo, January 25th-A cutting
affair occurred at the Brown House this
afternoon. John Bohen was the victim.
John Buckley and his wife were arrested
for the assault Bohen was badly cut III
the right arm.
Joseph Green and John Cunningham
are under arrest for burglarizing the stable
OF ". J, Dolan, on Market street. this
morning, and taking a horse and buggy.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-26

STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
County of Sacramento, s.
On this 2lth day of JANUARY. i'll the year one
eight hundred and eighty-tive before
me, Chas. f. Parsons a Notary Public i'll and for
the county of Sacramento, personally appeared
JAMES IVERS FELTER, WILLIAM RENSA-
LEAR FELTER. known to me to be the persons
whose names are subscribed TO the within in
strument, and acknowledged to me that they
executed the same.
Witness nv hand and official seal.
SEAL CHAS. R. PARSONS, Notary Public.
ia26-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-26

Napa has had a macaroni factory estab-
lished in It's midst.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-26
CERTIFICATE OF PARTNERSHIP.

WE CERTIFY THAT WE CONSTITUTE A
w partnership transacting business as Whole
sale Liquor Dealers in tais State. Its principal
Its name is FELTER u SON & COMPANY. The
full names and respective places OF residence of
all its members are signed hereto.
Dated at Sacramento. January n. 1885.
JAMES IVERS FELTER,
Sacramento. California,
WILLIAM RENSSELAER, FELTER,
Sacramento California.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-26

THE INJURED oFFIcERs-DAMAGE CAUSED.
LONDON, January 26th-A. NJ Officer
Cole had several ribs broken, and officer
Cox is suffering from conclusion of the
brain.
1t is estimated that 100 persons were in
explosion.
Of the three clocks in the lobby, the
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-26

LONDON, January 25th.-It is learned that
the mysterious lrishman, who is described
by the police as Cunningham. alias Dal-
ton, alias Gilbert, and who was arrested AT
the Tower yesterday on suspicion of having
been concerned in the explosion at that
place, has not been released. but is still de-
tanned in the Whitechapel police station
The guard in front of the station has been
doubled, in consequence of the gathering of
an enormous crowd of excited citizens in
Lemar street in the vicinity of the station.
Loud curses and ominous threats are con-
tinually heard, and there is no doubt a des-
perate attempt would be made to lynch the
prisoner if it We're not for the presence of
the police and military Cunningham will
be arraigned in the Police Court in White
chapel road tomorrow morning.
DENOUNCED FROM THE CATHOLIC PULPIT.
LONDON, January 25th.-The Canon of
the Catholic cathedral at Plymouth, in his
sermon to-day, denounced the London out
RACES yesterday as the work of American
emissaries, whose object evidently was
murder.
EXCITEMENT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Or DIABoL-
ICAL CRUELTY.
LONDON, January 25th.-The explosions
yesterday caused the greatest excitement in
Berlin, Vienna, Rome and Paris.
The Ners says editorially: The damage
to the Parliament building by the explo-
sions is so slight, as compared with what
was intended that the attempt may be
looked upon as failure. The choosing of
Saturday, when the place was filed with
innocent sight seers, is evidence of diabol-
ical cruelty. There can be no doubt that
the dynamiters, if caught, can be lawfully
hanged on the ground OF high treason in
levying war against their sovereign. 1t be-
comes a serious question whether England
will not join with Russia and Prussia i'll an
extradition treaty. Even IN America, where
the greatest jealousy in relation TO such
question has always existed, steps have been
taken in the right direction.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-26
Horrible Tragedy in Kentucky.

CINCINNATI, January 25th.-About noon
to-day terrible tragedy took place in
Newport, KY. Mrs. Carrie L. Winslow
choked her son, years old, to death, beat
her 10yearold daughter so badly with a
baseball club that 1t is believed her in
juries are fatal, and then cut her own
throat with razor, producing speedy
death. Mrs. WinSlow was 80 years old
She was living with her brother and his
family at the corner of York and Taylor
streets, Newport. She and her husband,
George c. Wnslow, have been separated
fer several years, he living at present in
Lewiston, New York. a few months ago
Mrs. Winslow returned from a sojourn in
a sanitarium for treatment for insanity.
The New Orleans Fair.
New ORLEANS, January 18th. = There
was moderate attendance at the
exposition to-day. This afternoon the
Mexican band played in Music Hall
before an audience of several thou
sand. Tomorrow will be red letter
day in the history of the exposition, elabor-
ate arrangements having been made for
the reception of the Liberty bell.
The Dead Ex-Pugilist.
NEW YORK, January 25th.-The remains
of Owen Geoghegan, the ex-pugilist, ar.
rived here to-day. The reputed wife of
Geoghegan was not permitted to see the
body. She says she will make a fight in
the Courts to obtain possession of it.
Force to be Used, if Necessary.
WASHINGTON, January 25th-It is re-
ported that Mr. Barrias, President of Qua
temala, contemplates, if necessary, to use
force TO prevent the ratification of the canal
treaty by the Nicaraguan Congress.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-26
- \ LIFE OF FAR-sEE1NG INTELLIGENT EF-
FoRTN

We bow To the will of the majority. and
we dc this with the more complaisance be-
cause we know that Hon. Leland Stanford
possesses in an eminent degree the ability
and high moral qualities essential TO pure
and effective craftsmanship. Mr.. Stanford
fills larger space in the history of Califor-
MIA than any other man within her borders.
His life has been one of far-seeing intelli-
gent effort and untiring activity. At times
he has been under the seeming ban of pub
lie ostracism-and so was Aristades the
Just. Without any attempt at review of
the vexed railroad question in this connec-
ton, we feel warranted in declaring that
when the demagogy born of the :. sand lot y
was at white heat, and reason was led cap
tive by the least enlightened elements of
society, the great mass of sober thinking
men of California, regardless of party, re-
manned loyal TO their convictions that Leland
Stanford had played too conspicuous part
in building up the industries of this Coast
to be thus abased At first view. from
q purely partisan standpoint, the selection
of Mr.. Stanford seemed of doubtful party
expediency, but little cool reflection brings
the conviction that through the medium
ship of Stanford himself, as United States
Senator, lies our sureSt and swifteSt way
10 a solution OF those questions touching
ThIFoau corporations Wnlcn lot years nave
been fruitful source OF disqujet and I'M
rest to the people of this State. His posi-
ton will be such that he can at once give
the people who have thus reposed their
confidence in him an earnest that an hon
orable ambition TO well and faithfully
represent their true interests viii be held
paramount 10 his own personal or corporate
interests. In Mr.. Stanford S honor and in
tegrity we have Implicit confidence The
Republican party Of California has eYinced
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-26

The Tower officials believe a woman de-
posted the dynamite in the building. The
police some time ago had reason TO believe
that woman was constantly passing back
and forth between America and England
for the purpose of importing dynamite. She
was frequently watched, but evidence suf-
ticient to warrant her arrest was never OBJ
tanned.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-26
A Young Man Brave Enough to Confess
that He was Wrong.

WASHINGTON. january q, 49,
-Ir. G. Dc Castro. Mr.. Holman regrets that
offered to Mr.. De Castro perfectly unwarranted
insult and hopes that considering the circum-
stances, Mr.. Castro will overlook Mr. Holman's
action. PAUL HOLMAN.
The affair has created much amusement
here, and considerable sympathy is felt for
Mrs. Stewart by those who attended the
ball. The son of the Representative from
Indiana is very young man, who, it is
hoped, may improve with age.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-26
LEGATE MAKES ANoruER srArEMENr.

Topeka ks, January 25th-James T.
Legate publishes a long letter in the Capitol
| this morning, in which he denies that he
was " huckster" Of st. John in the recent
political campaign. but admits that he and
ST. John had conferences about the matter
| which Clarkson charges upon them.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-30
BURDENS OPPORTUNITY.
The Wichita and Arkansas Valley
Railroad.

This road is chartered and will
doubt be built in the near future
Wichita is largely interested in il as
ii will give that place a southern out
let which il needs aud must have
Between Wichita aud Sedan the two
principal points are Douglas and Bur
den. and both are nearly on straight
line between the two points. \ pre-
limiuary survey will he made before
long
The following persons compose the
board OF directors for the first year:
David Robson. Toledo, Ohio: Amos
l. Hnuck. l.. II. skinner. George Or.
Matthews. W. F. Green. W r. Tuck
er. W. L. Campbell and W. A Thorn
a.. of Wichita, aud Neil WllSie. of
Douglas. Kansas. The road is intend
ed 10 run from the city of Wichita,
Kansas. To Fort Smith. Arkansas
Capital stock. 100000.
Ii is the intention of the company
10 push the road as rapidly a. posi-
BILE. and there Is little doubt that il
will be built. In this road i Burdens
opportunity. and doubtless every eiti-
zen viii favor the project Direct con-
nection with Wichita and her system
of railroads is s consummation Ia be
desired. and will open up shorter lines
Communication with the south and
southern markets. Burden Enter
prise.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-30
LIFE OR DEATH.

To the Editor of the Eagle.
The Beacon frowns down the iiea
Of giving help TO manufacturers. ''No
bonus" il lis war cry, while we happen
10 know that in the region familiar f.
Us, Ohio, that all the thriving cities TO-
day pursued the very course the Bea.
con condemns. We refer TO such
Notwithstanding points "a Akron
Salem, Springfield, Mansfield, Canton
Ravenna, Alliance ,Massiion. Wooster
CT ala host of them almost grouped
all Of which gave bonus 10 mauu-
factcrcrs and most all of them to be-
ginners without capital. Tic usual
method was for the business men to
donate the ground aad loan from 800
10 1000, according 20 ability, on
from ten to twenty years at five
per cent Ii must be re-
membered in connection that the
above points bad natural advantages,
such as coal, iron, wood and water
power, an absence of which d.sfin-
tinguishes this locality. Now, why
should euterPrising manufacturers
seek this locality with sat any induce
mcntS, when they can get ali the
above inducements elsewhere: One
grea drawback to Wichita is The dc
lusive phantom tina. hauuts the aver
age property holder here, that this is
the only place on earth, and that ey-
crybody is OF the opinion with them.
This will 50 continue until manufac-
lures and railroads grow ali around;
when there IS public spirit and 40 10
cal iniatua;ion, then wichita will be
left 10 the same fate that hefei Leaycn-
worth Ghca she sat down in the Jay
system of railroads that afterwards
W cni to Ia auSas CITY. CITIZEN
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-30
THAT WHICH MAKES A CITY

We see by the EAGLE that the city
OF Wichita has called an election for
the purpose of voting bonds To the
amour; of $4,000 in aid of the Wich-
tia and Colorado railroad company,
the object O: which is to build a line of
road from Wichita northwest to the
state OF Colorado. What other Owns
might do IN 4 matter of this kind we
are not prepared To say, but we do
know thai when the solid men of
Wichita undertake an enter
prise of this character thew
generally accomplish il, and
therefore we believe the above named
road will he built. Wichita
Is a phenomenal city. and many Won
der what the secret of her growth and
prosperity is. Ii is no secret at all.
The merchants and business men made
her what she is to-day by their unlir-
ing labor, and industry and perSever-
ance. The same can be said of Kansas
City. Lcavcnworih was large town
when Tie Kansas name-sake was u
mere hamlet, but when overtures were
made to Leayenworta for assistance
in building new lines OF railroad. her
reply generally was that the town was
nicely situated. was growing rapidly
and the railrOadswouldb be compelled TO
build there because they had the natu-
raj advantages. What was the result?
Il was this. The roads turned their
attention 10 Kansas City because the
merchants and business men showed
disposition TO help them. and to-day
the city ai The kaw's mouth Is six
times a large "a Lcayenw ORTIZ II
has been demonstrated times without
number that the leading spirits of
town. 10 matter what NAV be its ma
tural advantages. cannot afford to be
independent. aud say that because il
has the nainral advantages. il is
bound 10 grow without special effort
on the part of her people. We trust
that our citizens will not forget these
remarks on the subject. but labor in
cesSanily for the good of sharon
Sharon News.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-30

You will have TO give another rea.
son. About one-third of the time
your paper does not reach Newton I'M
til it is day old.-New:on Repub!i-
can.
We can't do it, The paper is sent
every morning. But we can offset it.
The Republican on an average reaches
this office not 10 excec two days IN a
xv.ol-
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-30
GODDARD ITEMS

GODDARD, HAS, Aug. 2Sth, 1885.
To tie Editor Of the Eagle
Goddard has thrown away mag
n.iiceni business lporiunity. being
no less than the chance 10 become III,
publishing place of a great weekly
ncuspaper. II Was in This wise: 4
gentleman came Ia u, from Grcely,
Has, and recommended himself TO us
as a suitable and proper person to BE
an editor. lie proposed 10 furnish all
the brains and experience, and | think
even proposed 10 rent an Office him
self Al hc asked of the people Of
this city was that the, furnish the
press. stock, etc, all iIrnish patron
age and advertising sailicien; 10 sup
port it, and yet oar citizen, refused
his offer. Some people never know
good thing when they see it.
DIR. 0vcrst-ect ani J. + Curtis
went TO Emporia Thursday
J. III. Raoads buried an infant child
this week.
Quitc 4 number of people from God
dari ami vicinity attended the festival
al Garden Plains last night.
\ large crowd attended the free
show given by Il tramp at the opera
house, and were badly sold No doubt
this j. & more honorable way of beg
ging than going from house to house.
4 Young man came down from Mt.
Hope with "a knifc-blade broken oii in
his heel, ana wanted Drs. Carpenter
and Ovcrsircc; to remove It, and
when tley were about TO prepare 10
do so backed down and skipped. say
Ing he would come back shortly. He
has not been heard of since
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-30
OUR FAIR AGAIN
To tAe Editor Of the EAc1x.

To tae Editor OF the EAc2g.
In a recent Issue of YOUR paper the
secretary of the Arkansas Valley Ag
riculiural society has an article about
our fair. and gives statement of the
track. or race course, being greatly
improved, and says the naW Agricul-
turai Hall has been completed. If |
am net mistaken this makes four large
halls or buildings for showing The agri-
cultural products and mechanical III
dustries of our county and city: and
then there is 4 large pea for the hog
department with abou. fiity s;alls;and
fer cattle there are two large stables.
and two for horses. Each win accommo-
date over leo head Of animals. This IS
all just, proper and right for those de-
parjments tn have ample accommoda-
tons for The large display that will be
made al the coming exposition. Bur
there is department; that the man.
ayers have probably overlooked, or at
least have not made suilicien; and
ample accommodations for. and that
is the fine art department. There is
bat one small octagou shaped build
in" on the grounds for the display of
the fine arts. such a. photographs, oil
paintings and painting ON China ware.
We have number of artists in our
city who have pictures and paintings
that would be credit 10 any of our
eastern cities, and the small building
alluded to is not sufficient 20 cN-
hibit one-ten;h of the work
that would be exhibited. ifthe accom-
mediation and protection were larger
Last year the citizens of our city con
tributed enough TO erect and pay for
large and comfortable amphltheaier
and then the farmers contributed suf
ficicnt TO pay for the new agricultural
hall. Would il not be laudable enter
prise on the part of our citizens To
raise few hundred dollars To enlarge
the nall set apart for iiac arts. oil
paintings and pictures. This DEPART
meut adds greatly 10 the interest Of
an agricultural society, aud would
give 10 visitors from abroad more
correct estimate OF the refinement and
taste of our community. The Officers OF
the society have enlarged the build
Ing as rapidly of the resources other
funds would admit, and have provid-
ed for the more necessary departments
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-30

The editors of the Minneapolis
Messenger are very harsh, to say the
least, touching the reformatory matter,
and what was said in the EAGLE in
connection Herewith. The fight being
all over, and sores well healed appar-
emily, our after say or reply was only
intended for "a good-natured banter
We would have explained the two APP
parently contradictory assertions if
we had thought our friends in earnest.
The EAGLE, though interested, didn't
say half as much of the Messeng err
move as did some other papers that
had no interest in the fight.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-30

of exhibits: but have not been justi-
fled in expanding much for the de-
partment above referred to. am
satisfied that if some one will canvas
our city with subscription that quite
a sum can be raised 10 pay for
an addition to the present small build
ing; it would be a matter of public in
terest TO have a large display in this
department. Respectfully, on behalf
OF FINE ART.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-30


North Main street In the Third ward At
Freemaa's livery stable. North Topeka.
sve3re In he Fourth wari. n Abe smiths
carpenter shop. North Main sfrvet. In the
fifih Ws'd. at ofkre OF x. ID. seaman, sou h
sl,ie OF Chcsgo avenue
The following nsIued electors shsll act a.
judges ct said -i~s.ipp N the seve--i arts OF
>sid CITY, rs to!i"w-- firsl Wsr,. " \ Csid-
well, Ch>rirs >chuttyler md tbanns> Jewell
Second wsrd. NJ. GsTri-sn. B. p Watson
sud u 2. Nckin-ey- Ihi a Wsrl ID. A. .
Mitchell. y. q Hale and D. F.,,.nx Fourth
wsr'i. J. n iiey, Ben fi-h r xaj lain Stew
art. Fifth Ward. r. Middleton. sol Fletcher
aut r. ID seaman
The following named electors Of sSid e tv
-haiI act a. clerks OF said rie~s7cp IA th-ir re-
~ieciiye wsr'i>, nznlei fr-i wsfd. ". y
stem and George hay>sr >sr..nsi wSri Foi,>st
'.Hihrie. ST. and Z. l.. sdsm- h nj " sr,
Charles A Ereem,n suu " ierN feu.th
Wsri, >ri>os McClee and r.S.nss-rs. fsfh
ard. John K Could snsi ~ q >uiih.
wi-n.-s NV hsad a. niSyor al the rify OF
Wichif 4. this ssh day of July, \ ISIS
Il. ". ALDSftH.
Attest Mayor.
p. GRSES. CITY Clerk.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-30
ARKANSAS VALLEY
STONE SAW hill

Arks,.sss VALLEY 7se,s 20. VA. Soassed
% tie ssnis Fs ;rse<. b<t-~cs s~@sns al
Third ss--~<s. Wieks.s. Esps.s Tt~ -toss
-ss MI a 100 ss-ss 70 rer J. fan tissi.
rixf. AL Ssy We hsss n.sSr sfrsars
rrsss.s via ~ Asrslsts -tan- e1zpsny %
fgrusse al fhs s.>z-e rsssSsf. We sec ass
ss- y I,1rasts % fes..7-voos sserss -
ssss.-s - g. - Es wsii sz~r.sh steSs e
s.T sssr~. s1ef - ~snSov esfs. 90
DO. siis. A-vsless s.oz~ =, ss>>ss~ fsssrsss -
sid ss4,s.s baassln<. % srses .ez~~-sss. sso
r.~--.x q, a.. 40 f-ssatr vsis& Al st1zr
ssrsisls-e Of xssxliy res.ses-s prsees IiEvsgs
xx ,sk -. A..sss - b saile1t ysrsy ps.Sass-
A. Tie ts,.ss.s<s rssrs s.S .s-z,9 - srais seS
II ss-.-s~s0-. sza szste-, Sc astss~s y
e.a ed 80 sast .e eva L..
CULVER T. RHAMef.
J. q CrLsHE Asss knA1Sr.
villas. kax. D~rzpe. TssAs
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-30
Election Proclamation.

In Accordance with the petition Of more than
t~o-ifihs OF the resident taN-paycr- of The city
Of Wichita. in the cousiy Of Selwick, IN the
state Il kan>s-, presented 20 the nsy0r sud
c0nnclmsn Of sad city. on the 2. IN dsy OF Jul
a Il. l->j, which petition l. - follows;
YIgInN.