davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-10
Appointments by the President.

WASHINGTON, October 9th-The Presi
dent this afternoon made the following ap-
pointments Charles Jacobs, of Kentucky,
to be Envoy Extraordinary and Minister
Plenipotentiary TO the United States of Co.
lombia; Charles Foster, of Indiana, Con-
sul-General at Calcutta; D. ]. Hartell, of
the District of Columbia, Consul to Dussel-
dorf; William Henderson, of Arkansas,
Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of
New Mexico; Daniel w Maratta, of Da-
kota, United States Marshal for Dakota;
Thomas Smith, of Virginia United States
Attorney for New Mexico.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-10
SACRAMENTO PLANNING MIL
PAINTS AND OILS.

T L CHADDERDON IMPORTER AND DEAF.
y. er in Paints, Oils, ' furnishes, Window Glass
Mixed Paints Artists and Fsinters' Materials
Wall Paper, etc. No. 2o4 st., Sacramento.
auI7-Jptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-10
The Transcontinental Pool.

New YORK, October 9th-Eastern Freight
Agent Malcolm of the Atchison, Topeka
and Santa Fe Road returned from Chicago
this afternoon. He said to your correspond
ent; | don't think there is any likelihood
of a break in the Transcontinental pool
Our road has not served the notice of with
drawal as reported, and, as far as know
will not do So"
" Has no combination been formed be-
tween your road and the Southern Pacific?n
asked your reporter.
mot that know Of l met Traffic Man
ager Goddard in Chicago. Hesaid nothing
about it to me-
@ Do you believe the Denver and Rio
Grande and the Burlington and Missouri
mean TO stay out of the pool?"
Well, they have thirty days to patch up
in, and believe Huntington is a man too
leyel-headed to allow the pool to break up
now that rates are strengthening all around
The first knowledge l had of the with.
drawal of the Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy from the pool was when reached
here to-day. Nothing was known of it in
Chicago
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-10
FORMAL NOTICE OF WITHDRAWAL.

ST. PAUL (Minn.), October 9th. A
formal notice of the withdrawal of the
Burlington and Quincy from the Transcon-
tinental Pool was received by President
oakes, of the Transcontinental Pool, this
evening
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-10
HOME AND ABROAD.
MATTERS AND THINGS AT THE
NATIONAL CAPITsL.
Serious Rioting in St. Louis-Turf
Topics-Letter from Fred Grant
Foreign Affairs.
DOMESTIC NEWS.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REcoRD-uHoN
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-10

ANNAPoLIs tlId.J, October 9Th. = The
United States Naval Institute composed of
officers of the navy, discussed at the Naval
Academy tonight Lieutenant tDanenhauer's
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-10

WASHINGTON, October 9th.-A prominent
citizen of Washington Territory, now in
this city, was asked how the Democrats in
that Territory liked the appointment of
Captain Beecher son of Rev Henry Ward
Beecher, made some time since, and which
was sharply commented upon at the time
He says; " Nearly every one out our way
likes Captain Beeoher, and l do not think
there was any noteworthy objection to his
appointment, even among the Democrats.
Our people are taking greater interest in
the development of the resources of the
Territory than they 90 in politics." The
President has not yet made any new ap-
pointments in the Territory.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-10

LATER.-The quiet of the morning was
not long continued, for about noon the
strikers began TO assemble in knots in
various parts of the city and things pre-
sented an ominous appearance. The first
riot occurred on the Chauteau-avenue road.
and several cars were dumped int, the
gutter and the drivers and conductors were
roughly handled.
The next riot was where a big crowd ,,f
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-10

CINCINNATI, October 9th.-The weather
at Latonia TO day could not have been
fairer, while the track was good and the
attendance very large. Fifteen-sixteenths
of g mile: Spaulding won, Elsie B. second,
Roster third. Time, LBS. Three-quarters
of mile: Porter Ashe won, Uncle Dan
second, Sir Joseph third. Time, 1:174.
Mile and an eighth: Kosciusko won, Pink
Cottage second, Grey Cloud third. Time,
1:56f. Mile and three-sixteenths: jim
Douglas won, Malaria second, Doubt third
Time, 2;04!. Mile; MONDAY won, Cuban
Queen second, Little Fellow third. Time.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-10

VIENNA, October 9th.-It is rumored that
there is warm attachment between Prince
Alexander and the second daughter of the
German Crown Prince. 1t is said that the
latter and his wife favor the marriage, but
that Prince Bismarck strongly objects.
Cardinal Manning and the Coming Elec-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-10
Servia's Demands.
warlike Preparations in Koumania.

BUCHAREST, October 9th. = The Rou-
mania Chambers have been summoned to
meet on the 9th instant. 1t is intended
to mobilize the third army corps and por-
fion of the fourth
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-10
Will He be Banished

WASHINGTON, October 9th. = Hugh J..
Mohan, who has been here for some time
doing newspaper work and endeavoring to
throw some light on the Chinese question,
called to-day, with Rev Eugene Pagani, of
Pennsylvania and New York, on the Presi-
dent, and was warmly received Father
Pagani was Mohan's teacher in the San
Buenaventura College fifteen years ago.
1t is understood that Mohan will soon be
provided for in way that will be salts
factory to his California friends.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-10

New YORK, October 9th.-Isador Cohen
field has accepted the challenge of John
Murphy to trot the stallion King Wilkes
against any trotting stallion in the world
for 81, 600 side, and names his stallion
Maxey Cobb, to take part in the race.
the Times $500 on forfeit The event is to
take place before November 80, on a good
day and good track, the winner to take the
entire gate receipts.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-10

BELGRADE, October 9th.-The Porte hav-
ing asked an explanation from the Servian
Government of the warlike attitude Servia
has assumed in mobilizing her army and
dispatching troops to the frontier, an an
swer was given to-day, which was not con-
sidered adequate by the Turkish Embas-
sador, and he has gone to Nissa to demand
an audience with King Milan.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-10

LAKE MoHoEK On. W, October 9th
The Conference closed tonight with
number OF miscellaneous addresses. Mrs.
F. E. II. Haynes, of New York, told an
interesting story of a recent trip to Alaska.
during which she visited the Indians. Rev.
Dr.. Kendall supplemented the story with
certain experiences OF his own in the same
region. Miss Fletcher, whose work among
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-10

New YoRK, October 10th-A. M.-Yester-
day Count Palatin was married to Miss
Louise Metz The Count. who is a Major
of Engineers in the French army. came
over on leave of absence to serve the
Lesseps Canal Company on the Isthmus.
Catching the malarial fever, he came north
to recuperate, and while solourning at AS
bury Park. n. J., met Miss Metz. The
young lady is granddaughter of Signor
Biltz, the magician, and cousin of Maria
Van Zaudt 4Ne SINGER
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-10

WINNIPEG. October 9th.-A internal ma
chine consisting of clock-work machinery
and quantity of black substance, in q
box, was found in the cellar of the CITY
Hall this evening. 1t is generally believed
to be a hoax, though al investigation will
be held
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-10

BRIGHToN BEACH, October 9th. = The
attendance was large to-day, and the
weather fine. Three-quarters of mile
Harry Rose won, Fellowplay second,
Hickory Jim third. Time, 1:20. Seven
eighths of a mile: Diamond won, Jim
Nave second, Hot Box third Time 1:34
The mutuals paid $11S so. Mile, for g.
year-olds and upwards Barnum won,
Treasure second, Leman third. Time 463}
Mile and an eighth: Weasel won, High
flight second, Olivette third. Time, 159
Mile and half, over six hurdles: Ecuador
won, Benairetta second, Harry Mann third
Time. 2:57.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-10
Continued Floods in Mexico.
mus of Panama.

PANAMA, October 9th-A decree estab-
fishing custom houses on the Isthmus OF
Panama has been issued by the President
of Colombia. This degree is issued under
a law passed in 1884. The custom houses
at Colon and Panama, thus provided for,
will charge import duties at the rate of so
per cent. of the duties levied at other
custom-ho in the Republic. Great ex-
citement and indignation exist among the
merchants, who will send representatives
To intercedp with the (invernmnnt
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-07-22
,LIER, W., WEDNESDAY,, JULY 22, 1885.

(my first acquaintance with it beginning
with the year 1899, when General Ezekiel
p. Walton, long since deceased was its
publisher and editor). From the time it
passed out of his hands to this day have
not known greater degree of candor in
editorial discussion, a better spirit of enter
prise, a more discriminating Judgment in
criticism, or in the editorial collation. of
topics and items of news from its exchanges,
than have found in the columns of THE
WATcHMAN during the past three years.
While it has been loyal to the principles of
the republican party, it has seemed to have
had the courage of its convictions, and has
not failed to utter its dissent from what it
may have honestly conceived to have been
errors or mistakes of its party. 1t has ex-
hibited a degree of high-minded, manly in
dependence, without which no journal can
win and hold the approval and confidence
of the best class of American citizens. The
course of THE WATCHMAN in regard to Ver-
mont's great senator, George +. Edmunds,
has met the hearty approval of the writer,
and, as he believes, has commended itself
to the best judgment of the people of Yer
mont. Thus, Mr.. Editor, have given you.
frankly and unsolicited, my honest convic-
tions as to The WATCHMAN under your
management, without intending any dispar-
agement to any of your predecessors or any
other journalists of the state, many of
whom 1 highly esteem"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-07-22
Business Notices.


ARE you reading the Chdutduqud Young
Folks Journal published by D. Lothrop g.
Co. of Boston? 1t will pay you to do so.
A FINE line of mems, boys, misses and
childrens canvass shoes-the most comfort
able shoe in use for hot weather-at Griggs'
Waterbury.
HAIR VINE stimulates the hair and pre-
vents it from falling out, cures itching of the
scalp and removes dandruff. Try it for
headache and neuralgia. At druggists.
STRAYED from Whittiers', July 14th a
small, brown, dry Jersey COW, last seen with
short piece of rope on horns. Will finder
please notify G.. S. Whittier, Montpelier.
NEEDLES, oil and attachments for all
kinds of sewing-machines. Needles at the
rate of forty cents per dozen. and sizes as
you want them. Address j. c.. Griggs,
Waterbury, Vt.
FRIDAY is the last time you will see the
great Barnum show. But don't let it be
your last time to see the Capital Cafe on
South Main street.-the finest ladies' and
gentlemen's dining-rooms in the state. Call
and get nice dinner before the show.
For pianos and organs call on or address
George A. Ainsworth, Willamstown, Vt
He has the agency for Barre Willamstown,
Chelsea and Brookfeld for the excellent
White" sewing-machine, and invites calls
or correspondence from any wanting first
class machine.
The agricultural editor, DIR. Hoskins,
Newport, VT, offers ripe currants and green
gooseberries delivered free of charge in
Montpelier, or at any station on the Pas
sumpsc and Wells River railroads, at So. 70
per bushel, or in smaller lots at 81 per peck
cash with order.
THE best barber-shop in town is that at
the Pavilion, and it has the advantages over
all others of connecting bathrooms F. X
De Lottinville, an experienced workman, is
in charge and satisfaction is guaranteed to
customers. Outsiders should get their ton
serial work done there when they come to
the circus Friday, and Montpelier people
will do well to give the place trial.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-07-22
Current Mention.

The annual muster of the First Regiment,
N. g. ", will be held at st. Albans, August
18th to the 29th.
The New England Dental Association
will meet in Burlington October Z and the
session will continue two days.
CORRESPONDENTS are requested to con-
tinue their favors as heretofore, and may
use supplies now on hand for this purpose.
AN excursion of two hundred people from
Burlington and st. Adams region to the
Thousand Islands is planned for July 20
and 80.
DANIEL ROBERTS, receiver of the First
National Bank of st. Adams, hopes to pay
another small dividend some time during
August.
The greatest show on earth will be at
Montpelier on Friday of this week. The
attendance promises to be larger than ever
and Montpelier merchants are preparing for
a rich harvest.
IHE Unitarian grove meeting at Weirs,
N. H., begins July Goth and continues eight
days. Excursion tickets may be had at re-
duced rates. An unusually attractive pro-
gramme is presented.
DR.. III. w. BLACKsToN of North Troy. DR.
j. +. Wright of Barton Landing (democrats)
and DIR. j. G. Rutherford of Newport (repub-
lican) one of the past board, have been ap-
pointed as the new board of pension ex-
aminers at Newport.
THE old Westinghouse in Calais is to be
reopened for religious services on July Goth
August I'd and August 9th, Rev. j. j. Lewis
OF South Boston, Rev. j. f. Wright of Mont
pelier and Mr.. Sanford Mitchell of Boston
conducting the services at one o'clock p. NJ,
on the dates named, in their order.
RUTLAND HERALD: "Here is O. A,
Adams, who owns a store in Arlington and
another at Dandy, appointed postmaster for
both places. This is inexcusable. The I'M
terrified ought to either reduce the number
OF offices in the state or import enough
brethren to go around"
The American nation has double birth
right-liberty and land. Its liberty it has
guarded jealously, but until very recent
years it seems to have been Indifferent to
the loss of its landed estate and ignorant of
the methods by which it has been dimin-
lshed. A veteran legislator, the Hon. George
w. Julian who has given special attention
to the acts disposing of our public lands,
tells the story in brief in contribution to
the North An,erican ReUielo for August
For some weeks past the Boston Record
has been devoting particular attention to
Vermont news. Its Vermont correspondent
is doing excellent work for the paper and
we cordially commend it to Vermont read
ers. They will not be misled by false color
ing OF reports or forced to see the men and
things of Vermont distorted by the preju-
dices or prepossessions of its correspondent,
or those who may control him. The Record
is candid, while it is exceedingly enterpris-
ing. 1t has the news of the whole world,
comprehensively but compactly gwen. 1t
is thoroughly wholesome in its publications,
and withal is bright and sparkling Its
price, penny copy, or twenty-five cents
month, and the characteristics we have
mentioned, have given the Record an i'm
mense circulation, which is rapidly increas-
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-07-22

the most noticeable among them was the
magnificent life-size pastel portrait of the
late Charles W. Bailey, which was pre-
sented to the bride by her uncle, Mr. e. w.
Bailey of Chicago. A splendid banquet was
served to the company during the evening
in the large dining room of the hotel by its
new manager, Mr.. G. I. Waterhouse
Among the guests from abroad were Hon
and Mrs. w. III. Dubois and Miss Dubois
Hon. and Mrs. e. Henry Powell Mr.. and
Mrs. f. s. Mckenzie, Woodstock; Hon. and
Mrs. John Porter, Quechee; Mr. and Mrs j.
b. Thomas, Peabody, Mass; Mr.. and Mrs
e. w: Bailey, Chicago; Miss Mary E. Smith,
New York city; 9. S. Forbes, St. Albans
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Porter, Troy, N. Y;
Mr.. and Miss Denson, New Bedford, Mass. (:
MIR. and Mrs. Charles I. Smith, Mr. Edward
Smith and Miss Smith and f. w. Thomp-
son, Boston Mr. and Mrs. Porter left on
the TN midnight train south Thursday night
Their wedding trip will occupy about ten
days.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-07-22
Personal.

SENATOR EDMUNDs and family expect to
sail for home Saturday, August Sth.
HENRY A. WILLARD, formerly of Vermont,
one of the prominent capitalists of Washing
ton, will probably be appointed district
commissioner to succeed West, republican.
DIR. S. IRENnUs PRIME, editor of the Ne,c
York Observer, died Saturday at Manchester,
VT, where he was stricken with paralysis
on the Sunday previous.
FREDERICK BILLINGS will supplement his
gift of the Marsh library and a library build
ing to the Burlington University by having
a catalogue of all the books prepared and
printed.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-07-22

Middlesex.-Dr. w. G. G urch has sold
one of his houses to II. n. Wyeth of More
town, for 5000, and has also sold to Mr..
Wyeth his stock of drugs and fancy goods.
- Mrs. A. l.. Finne of Northumber-
land, n. Y, and Mrs. G. l.. Gates of Waco
Texas, daughters of the late William d.
Mcintyre, are in town for few days, occu-
pying the old homestead. - On the
evening of July IL some fifty of the friends
and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. j. II. Holden
gave them surprise, it being the thirteth
of their marriage. The occasion
was one long to be remembered. Joy and
pleasure were there, and the laugh went
round" The family were remembered in
gifts of china tea-set, silver-ware, etc.
Refreshments of cake, coffee and ice cream
were served. AT a seasonable hour the COM
pany broke up, and, returning home, doubt
less felt 1t more blessed to give than TO
receive"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-07-22

RoXbury.-Miss Fanny Sherman is visit
ing her cousin, Mrs. f. n. Spalding. -
b. w. Ellis, Esq, of Chicago will preach at
the Congregational church next Sunday
forenoon, at the usual hour for holding
services. - Mrs. Annie Reardon Hall
and daughter, who have been visiting in
town few weeks past, returned to their
home in Waltham, Mass, on Saturday
80 Miss Susie Wolfendale of Fall River,
Mass, is at G. III. Rich's; Mrs. Pierce and
daughter of Leominster, Mass, at Mrs. o.
A. Shepherds; Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Water
man of Burlington at 4. Watermans, and
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Il. Spaldng of St. Albans
were in town over Sunday, the guests of III.
Nj. Spalding - Mr. Church and wife
nee lzzie Drew of Lowell, Mass, are the
guests OF Frank Drew. - &. B. Hall is
meeting with good success as a canvasser.
he having sold a large number of Allan
Pinkerton's Spy of the Rebellion. Mr.. Hall
has under consideration an offer from the
publishers of General Grants Memoirs to
undertake the sale of that work which, if
he accepts, will insure for that firm an
agent who is thoroughly competent TO do
good work. -= Free tickets to Barnum's
great show are given by Charles Il. Reed &
Co., the enterprising Northfeld clothiers
to customers who purchase at any one time
goods to the amount of 50 or more Reed is
sure to win success by his liberal adverts-
ing and low prices.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-07-22
Obituary..

THoMPsoN.-Died at Northfeld, VT, july
70, 1888, Mrs. Thompson, widow of the late
Rev. Zadok Thompson of Burlington, for
merly professor in the University of Ver-
mont, and once connected with the geologi-
cal survey of this state. Professor Thomp-
son was born in Bridgewater, this state
May 6, 1876, and died at Burlington January
~, 1886. Mrs. Thompson also was born in
Bridgewater June IA, 1885, Her maiden
name was Phpbe Boyce, and they were
married September 4, 1928. She resided i'm
burlington until 1875, since which time she
has lived in Northfeld with her grand
daughter, Mrs. w. f. Cushman, being some
over eighty-seven years old at her death.
Professor Thompson was formerly we'll
known through the state as the author of
the permont Gdzetteer, published in 1894 ;
also OF "Thompson's Vermont" larger
work published in 1912, with an appendix
in 1853. He was the author of an arithmetic
and several other school books and some
periodical publications. He was graduated
at the University of Vermont in 1923 and
was ordained in the Episcopal church in
1886. Mrs. Thompson was a fine scholar
and assisted her husband very much in pre-
pairing his publications for the press, and
also in collecting and caring for his museum
OF natural history, afterwards sold to the
state and now in the state-house at Mont
pelier. STILLMAN RUGGLEs.
PoRrER.-willard B. Porter, an old and
VI TdySUOu, uleu dU Ulle
home of his daughter, Mrs. Guy Boyce, at
Geddes, n. Y, July 10th. Mr. Porter was
born in Fayston March l, 1917 and was the
second son of Elliott and Sidney Porter.
His early life was spent upon his fathers
farm and at the same time he attended
school in Watstield, where he received
good common school education. Afterward
he was successful teacher in the public
schools of his own and adjoining towns and
was among the first superintendents of
schools in Fayston. AT the age of twenty
nine he was elected town clerk in which
capacity he served his town for period of
thirty-three years, and then only relinquish-
ing it because of failing health, and in op-
position to the evident wishes of his fellow
townsmen. During this time he repre-
sented his town in the legislature for six
terms. AS an official Mr.. Porter was distin-
guished for his accuracy and promptness,
and no man has done more to advance the
public interests of the town in which he
lived. He was faithful member of the
Methodist Episcopal church for more than
forty years. Three years ago he went to
live with his daughter and only child, Mrs.
Guy Boyce of Geddes, but he ever looked
back with fond recollections to his MANY
friends and the many happy years spent
among the Green Mountains He was pre-
pairing to visit his old home, and everything
was in readiness for his departure on Tues
day, July 18th, when he was taken with a
stroke of paralysis on Monday. He sank
very rapidly and died on Thursday, July
10th. He was brought to Fayston for burial,
his funeral being largely attended on Satur-
day. II
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-07-22

The night express bound north over the
Passumpsic railroad was thrown from the
track near South Barton, Thursday, by some
person or persons pulling the spikes which
held the rail down. The engine and two
cars passed over all right but the third car,
together with the sleeping car, We're thrown
on No one was very seriously injured, but
several We're bruised and jammed some-
what If the train had gone over the bank
many would have been injured if not killed.
as the bank was very high and rocky.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-07-22

The committee appointed to report on
me prospect of success in organizing new
bank at ST. Albans produced an agreement
signed by about fifty citizens, mostly busi-
ness men, promising to support bank con-
honest men.