davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-28
ARIZONA.
Mark of Annreciatinn

TUcsoS, February 27th.-A banquet was
given to Colenel George NJ. Green last
night at the Grand Central Hotel. by the
Mexican citizens OF Tucson, as a mark Of
appreciation in which the Colonel is held
for the service rendered our sister republic
in her struggle with the French invaders
under MaXimilian. Colonel Green COM
manded an American regiment, and was
the one who received MaXimilian'S sword
when that unfortunate victim of Napoleon's
nnhifinn strr.rnndnrnd
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-28
PAINTS AND OILS.

I'll. cHADDERDoN, IMPORTER AND DEAL
% er in Paints, Oils, varnishes, window G!szss'
Mixed Paints, Artists and Painters Matef1S-s'
' iyl7-ln.f
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-28

New YORK, February 27th-Robert Bon
ner, writing to a noted turimen, says:
have declined all applications TO exhibit
Maud ). during the coming season, except
ing conditional promise | made last fall
to my persuasive friend. Colonel Edwards,
President Of the Cleveland Driving Park
! shall probably let her trot this season on
the grounds of that association. hut neither
there nor anywhere else, so long as own
her, will she be allowed to lrot for mQr ey.
There have been statements in two or three
papers to the effect that next summer in
tend to let her trot for purses. There is no
foundation for such statements. ! bought
the mare for my own use, just as l bought
Dexter Rarus and Others. l concluded,
however, after purchasing her, to give her
an opportunity to lower her record, which
she did last November, but it would be i'm
possible for me in the future 10 exhibit her
in all the places where people want to see
her
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-28
Arrival Of hendricks in washington.

WASHINGTON, February 27th.-The Vice
President-eect arrived in Washington this
afternoon by the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road. He was met by an assemblage of
several hundred persons. The Democratic
members of Congress from Indiana, except
Senator Voorhees,, who was detained at the
Senate, and Judge Holman, who could not
leave his house, were present, as were mem
bers of the Indiana Democratic Assoca-
ton. As soon as the Vice-President-elect
was recognized, many spectators on the
platform removed their hats and applauded
him As he pushed on toward carriage
down the length of the platform and
through the waiting-room to the street the
applause grew, until as he reached the
pavement, il broke into enthusiastic cheer
ing. to which Mr. Hendricks responded by
raising his hat and bowing. a committee
escorted him to the carriage but here the
crowd surged about the vehicle and pre-
vented it from being driven of, while a
score or more shook hands with Mr.. Hen
bricks As the driver finally whipped mp
his horses and drove off to the hotel the
crowd cheered enthusiastically. The Vice
President-Clect was accompanied by several
gentlemen from Indiana and the ladies Of
his family
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-28
PINCH CIGAR STORE /,

Having purchased the goodwill and
6xtures Of this old stand, shall continue to
keep on hand fine line of Imported Havana
and Domestic CIGARS: TObaecos. Pipes, Cigar
cites snd also the celebrated ians1iis ms $
Punch" 5-cent Cigar. ) l. Ohh'
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-28
PONDS EXTRACT CO.
III Fifth Ave. New York.
]. z. HILL.

MANUFACTURES OF g
IiI Carriages, Buggies, Ex- -Es..IstEesA
press, Thoroughbrace andS5SJTfsSH
Quartz Wagons. Dealer in Oak, -s------>
Ash and Hickory Lumber; Hubs, Spokes, Eel
lies Bows, Rims, Shafts and Poles. Manufact
uTer of the LIGHTNING HAY PRESS. Send
for Catalogues m2SlpE
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-28
FROM FAR AND NEAR.
OF THE YICE-PaESI.
D. INTELLECT IN WASHINGTON.
Murderer Respited-The PhiladeI.
phia Riot-Overdue Steamers
Epidemic of Diphtheria.
Alaska boundary Line.

SPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE RrooRD-us1os.l ]
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-28
WHOLE NO. 10, O,564,

Chico tomorrow has been secured, and
calculations for four carloads are made.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-28

Victoria, B. c., claims population of
1900.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-28

Efw YoRK, February 27th.-A vidower
wrote to Mrs. Dudley yesterday, Offering 70
marry her, as he was stricken with her
bravery: She replied: "Sir: Your letter
was duly received. You would not suit
me. have no desire TO abdicate my pres
ent title as Queen Of Cranks' in favor Of
that of Queen Consort of Jackasses )
Neither is it customary in my country for
men to seek heroes in marriage. Yours
truly"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-28
An Ex-Judge With Deltrium rrenens

NEW YoRK, February 27th.-Ex-Judee
James Y Marshall, of Colorado, who has
been stopping at the ST. James Hotel the
past three weeks, was arrested on the street
last night while acting queerly He wore
s. TX underclothes. over which there was q
long white muslin night shirt It was
learned that he had been drinking heavily
and was suffering from delirium trerna1ls
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-28
Fears for Overdue Steamers.

New YORK, February 27th.-Cireat fears
are entertained il shipping circles for the
safety Of several steamers overdue. The
recent heavy storms played havoc with
many Of the incoming vessels, but the
greatest danger 10 ocean ships now is the
unacco,Itabie presence of immense ice
bergs il the pathway Of the great steamers.
No captain car account for them, but every
vessel coming in reports meeting from one
TO dozen icebergs, some half mile in
length. II is feared that many ships have
met with disaster from the ice. Under
writers and the best informed III shipping
circles are of the opinion that the freight
steamships Preston and FernwoOd. which
sailed from this port January Both for
Ay0nmOuth, and the Clandon, which sailed
January I'D for Perth, have foundered dur
ing the continuous gales that occurred in
the Atlantic about January 9th last.
Speaking Of these losses, an old sailor said :;
1t is my belief that heavy seas Or icebergs
have disabled these vessels, probably ianl-
aging the steering gear in the same way
that the Alaska was disabled. 1t is sad to
think Of the deaths of all those brave fel-
lows on board. Why, Oh these three
steamers there must have been about
min ety Mon -
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-28

new YORK, February 27th.-The Pos:
says The Adirondack question has en-
tered upon a new and rather startling
phase Instead of the problem of preserv-
ing State lands, there has arisen grave
doubt whether the State owns g single
acre Of land TO preserve The first of a
series of suits to test the validity of the
title of the State to thousands of acres of
Adirondack lands has Just been tried in
Johnstown and decided against the State
1t was brought by the State TO recover
damages from two lumbermen who had
cut timber from lands which the State had
been supposed for twenty years to own,
having purchased them at tax sale 1t
was shown in the trial that the taxes on
the lands had been levied in an illegal
manner. Consequently the sale Of the
land for unpaid taxes was Illegal. As
nearly or quite al the taxes on the Adiron-
dack lands have been for years levied in
this way. all sales for unpaid taxes were
illegal and void. The effect of this decis-
ion if sustained by the Court Of Appeals,
will be to deprive the State of nearly every
acre of Adirondack forest laHd.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-28

LONDON, February 27th.-Great excite
ment prevails throughout England in view
of the possible defeat OF the Government in
Parliament tonight.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-28

NEW YORK, February 27th.-The Tri5,.ne
says The travelling public will be glad to
learn that experts who have been examin-
ing the elevated railroad structures pro-
nounce them in better condition TO-DAY
than ever before. When the city brought
suit to recover taxes assessed on these
structures the defense claimed that large re-
duction should be made because of the de-
terioration in the materials and the neces-
sity for renewal and reduction of fifteen
per cent. was allowed on that account. II
seems to have been mistake, as the condi
ton OF the roads is growing better instead
of worse
Mrs. Budley Declines an Offer OF Mar
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-28
Cleveiand.s Moyements.

| Albany, February th.-President-elec
Cleveland, accompanied by his brother. Two
sisters and Colonel Lamont and family
leaves for Washington early on Tuesday
morning, and viii be there on Tuesday
evening
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-28

NEW YORK, February 27th.-At a meet
lngof the members of the National Divorce
Reform League, last night at the Brooklyn
Tabernacle, Professor T. w. Dwight pre-
siding, statistics were read showing the
growth OF the divorce evil. California and
Pennsylvania We're cited among the con-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-28

LoNDoE, February 27th.-Sahsbury's mo-
ton OF censure was adopted by the House
OF Lords by I89 to 65. Northcote's motion
of censure was rejected by the House Of
Commons by 302 To 2S8
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-28

HALIFAX, February 27th.-In the Nova
Scotia Legislature, Mr.. Power gave notice
that he proposes to question the right of
the Parliament of Canada to impose duty
on -four. Another member brought down
a resolution stating that union with Can
ada had been injurious to Nova Scotia, and
recommending an appeal to the Imperial
authorities for leave to withdraw from the
Dominion
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-28
The Escaped Jail Brcokers.

HELENA (Mont), February 27th.-Last
evening Sheriff Churchill captured two of
the escaped Jail breakers at Avon. the first
station this side Of Garrison. Ashton did
net surrender until severely wounded in
the back. Clarke was not injured. They
were both safely lodged this morning in
the Helena Jail. Governor Carpenter has
offered reward of 81 600 for the capture
of Heary Edmondson, sentenced to four
teen years imprisonment for horse stealing.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-28
4 Raid on California rorosts

New YORK, February 27th.-It is stated
that Michigan lumber merchants, fearino
the decay of forests in Michigan, have been
conterring with the Central and Union Pa
citic Railroads concerning rates of prospect
ing m California and Oregon for timber
Lands: The information gained has been
so satisfactory that Commission has been
appointed to 20 to California for a final set
uement OF titles, which will start from De
tTolt the lst OF next month. About So COO
OoO VIII be invested in California forests
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-28

0TTAwA- February 27th.-With the view
Of ascertaining what steps the Dominion
Government has taken to have the bound
ary line between British Columbia and
Alaska fixed, Gordon is moving for all the
correspondence that has passed between the
United States and Canadian Governments
in connection with the appointment of a
Joint Commission for the survey of the
boundary line between the British posses
Sions and Alaska. He stated that under
the treaty of 1925 between Russia and Great
Britain. the boundary was defined as fol-
lowing the SUBMITS of mountains, but
when the summit line eXceied ten leagues
from the coast the line was TO run parallel
TO the ocean at distance not over ten
leagues. Serious trouble, he says, is likely
10 follow, unless a survey is.made and the
boundary line definitely laid out as settlers
are going into that section Of country with
out knowing whether they are located in
Alaska or British Columbia Valuable
mineral deposits have been discovered near
the supposed boundary, which are likely to
attract considerable immigration during
he l1rpSnrl+ Coar
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-28
Resnite of a Murderer.

FRANEToRT (Ky.l, February 27th.-Lieu-
tenant-Go Governor Hindiuan has granted
William Neal a respite for thirty DAYS
Neal was to have been hanged II Grayson
to-day.
GRAYsov (Ky.), February 27th.-About .
o'clock this morning William Neal received
a telegram from acting Governor Hindman
granting him respite for thirty days
Sheriff Armstrong doubted the authenticity
of the telegram at first, and Immediately
telegraphed for confirmation. Hindman
responded as at first To save Meals life
the guards were aroused. In few min
utes Neal, accompanied by heavy guard,
started for the eastern Kentucky junction
TO catch the train for Mount Sterling. Mat
ters were kept quiet until o'clock this
morning. When the fact became known
much indignation was expressed by ma
jority Of the people. A large crowd was
here to witness the hanging. Neal was
overioyed at the reception of the news.
The roubIe in Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, February 27th-The q en-
arrested last night for creating riot
around the mills where the weavers' strike
Is in progress, were to-day held irr 81 600
bail for melting to riot. Two others were
held in 81 600 bail for threatening to kill
non-unlon men.
Exposition Troubles.
NV YORK, February 27th.-The Eor.gs
special from New Orleans says Official re
turns OF the gate receipts at the exposition
during the week have Just been published,
and are causing considerable comment
Some of the officers claim mistake in the
| returns, while others boldly assert that
there has been clean steal. Many of the
ox hf fl1ff1rs and Of.
sioners say they expect final crash to
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-28

NEW YoRK, February 28th-A. H.-At
this hour g O'Clock in the morning) there
is report that General Grant is dead. Re
porters are hurrying to his residence. As
yet the report is not confirmed, and it is
thought the Philadelphia dispatch concern
ing his health is the real cause of the
story. Others say the Philadelphia story
was put out to prepare the public for the
worst
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-28

New YoRS, February 27th.-A special
from New London, Conn, says: tdiph-
iberia epidemic prevails in many of the
towns and villages of Eastern Connecticut
and Western Rhode Island. The disease
has made frightful ravages among the
children of Norwich and New London, and
in the village of Westerly, r. 1. there are
one hundred cases. There were so many
deaths on one or two days this week that
hearses were hired from neighboring towns
with which to bury the dead.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-24
The Coming Southern Minnesota Fair
Extensive Arrangements to Make it a
Success.
Some Comments on Phallas Defeat The
Death of the Famous Driver. James
L. Eoff.
Preparations Made for the State Fair
and What the Papers say
About 1t.
4 List of the Big Winners OF tho Year
--Bair Tells Something About
Maud >.
Southern minnesota Fair.

The second annual fair of the Southern
Minnesota Live Stock and Fair association
viii be held at Mankato, Sept. l, :, 8 and
i. Liberal premiums on stock, farm
products, textile fabrics, etc, have been
offered. which will undoubtedly serve TO
bring out good exhibit in all these depart
ments. In looking over the program and
advertisements of this fair, it seems that
nothing has been omitted to render it an
exceedingly attractive one. The first day
will be devoted 10 entering and arranging
articles for exhibition. The second, third
and fourth days will be for the exhibition
of stock, the races and the awarding OF
premiums. Articles and stock entered for
competition must be on the grounds by 10
a. IN. of the second daY. Arrangements
have been made by the directors of the asso-
citation for the immediate construction of
forty box stalls for horses and some eighty
cattle sheds. Other Improvements are also
being daily made. and assurances are given
that nothing will be omitted by the man
agement that will I'm any wise add to the
convenience Of the grounds for the proper
care and exhibit OF stock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-24
PERSONALS.

G. S. Strong. Anoka. is at the Windsor.
Ed Tiffany, Winona, is a guest at the
Ryan.
j. F. Foye, Steele, Oak, is at the Mer-
chants.
Z. V. Mundy, Duluth, is at the AIer-
chants.
George ROwell. Sunrise City, is at the
Windsor.
NJ. t. Owens, Waterloo, Ia, is a guest of
the Ryan.
W. J. Murphy, Grand Forks, is at the
Ryan hotel.
A. Wiswall, Chicago, is at the Ryan. lie
sells shoes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Sanders, Omaha, are
at the Ryan.
Harry S. Hubbard, Sioux City. Ia, is at
the Merchants.
NJ. A. Kennedy, Dies Moines, is a guest
of the Windsor.
John f. Garland, Bismarck, is stopping
at the Merchants
Charles B. Wheeler, Fergus Falls, is a
guest at the Merchants.
9. Def. Dominick. +. T.. Clement and
E. L. Coe, Fargo, are at the Merchants
hotel.
+. Z. Prendergast, La Crosse. and J. F..
McClelland, Portland. Or, are unregistered
at the Merchants.
/. J.Marsh and wife, c. Z. Dickerman and
wife ard Miss Lou Dickerman, DEBORAH. Ia,
are at the Ryan.
B. +. Booker. E. L. Mann, Z. Burdick.
J. Il. Snow, W. j. Cody, j. l.. Hescop. l.
w. Cole, II. ". Whitemore. W. p. Alb.
bott, Denver. are at the Windsor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-24
TRE FiREMEN.

Sunday was quiet day among the fire
boys, and while some put IN the time IN
polishing the machines until they reflected
Ike mirror, Others occupied themselves
with their Sabbath deYotionS. q few wrote
to their dulceneaS, aud the remainder dis
cussed the merits of certain pieces OF ap-
paratus or related some circumstance con-
nected with ire. Jolly set of men are
these fire ladies who risk their lives Il
preserve the public property, and in the
main are good class of men.
Raib, the black dog belonging to No. 1,
has taken up his residence with No. 2.
This Is an old habit of RaiD'S. When he
gets tired Of As he visits Is and takes
up his quarters with the latter for several
weeks. He is so much Of 4 fireman him.
self that be is at home In any engine house
or with any one who wears fire suit.
There Is much speculation among the
boys as to who viii be the lucky captains
and lieutenants of the new engines soon
to be put in. There is a still hunt in
progress for the jobs. Among the appli-
cantS, it is said, is Powers OF headquarters.
The old shed adjoining Engine House
No. 2 has been torn away, and a new build
ing will be built for the reception of Chem
zeal No. l. A new steamer will take the
chemicals place at headquarters.
The No. boys have recovered their pet
kitten, through the efforts of Joe LivergoOd.
The boys say the search extended no further
than No. As house.
Mart Flanagan, one Of the old stand-bys
at headquarters, is taking in a vacation and
the town at one and the same time.
Sam Geehan, engineer of No. 4, has re-
turned to duty, after few days spent in
pursuit Of prairie chickens.
Lieut.. S. L. jenkins of Engine Company
No. has taken a vacation and left fol
Hope, Oak.
Rudolph Spiel of No. has a sick child
and the infant Is not expected to live.
Nick Faber, first pipeman for No. l, is
doing duty at present for No. 4.
J. w. Wheeler is heaving black diamonds
temporarily for No. engine.
Gill ShOren, stOker of No. 1 engine. is of
for weeks recreation.
Chief Black is in the East, but VIII return
before the fair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-24

matrimonial prophet he don't stand knee
high to grasshopper. The cigars are on
him.
VIII Nichols evokes sweetest music from
the guitar.
Charley Pottgeiser has head full of
good musical ideas and he knows how to
express them.
Nordin's wisdom is carried under big
sombrero.
My friend Terry of the Masonic relief
tells capital story and he is well posted
on early history of st. Paul
Stamford Newell pulls his cultivated
WHISPERS ana muses. on the far-aWav politi-
Maloney and Kennedy are concoctinr
another raid on the blasted British in Man.
ltoDa' II MaIoney takes that headlight
spark along he will dazzle them to death
charley Marvin has a new name for the
cigaret fiend.
Harry Coleman has got another ring.
Peter Egan is studying up a lecture on
''Sharks"
Among the ''fiy hobs" John O'Connor is
rated as Al.
Willie Bickel is as happy as a clam at
high water. 1t was girl.
John FOSS is all stove up.
olgnor JannOtta has returned, and he
looks SO slick that a lady inquired the other
day If he kept himself in handbook.
a Jolly Ieuton of ST. Paul. doing busi-
ness as a baker, was once upon a time n
candidate for admission to the noble order
OF the Sons of Malta, and when making his
application the only objection offered was
that he didn't make his loaveS big enough.
He took it in earnest, and with the remark
that he would make them the biggest in the
city, he was admitted. Inca.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-24
Letter from W. W, Bnir.

The following letter from Mr.. Bair gives
some particulars about Maud 5 that are new
and interesting:
PROVIDENCE. r. l.. Aug. 1G. 1SS5.-Edi-
tors Turf, Field and Farm: In 1876 Maud
) was , years old. and was passing my
first season at Chester park. Cincinnati.
Maud ;, with a number of colts and FLIES,
was the property Of Capt Bugher. The
chestnut daughter of Harold was FIRST har-
messed and broken 10 drive by Mr.. Henry
BureSS. In the fall of 1876 Capt. Bugher
died. Feb. g, 1877. Horace Bugher. son of
Capt. Bugher. gave Inc Maud : and six
other colts 10 put into condition and to offer
for sale. The price, with pedigree, was
tackled on the door Of each cOlt-prlees
ranging from S215 to $500. Maud SIS price
Oil the door was $3.50. l sold to Capt.
George y. Stone Maud ) for $3.50. but she.
Maud ;, was 10 remain i'm my hands for
training. When spring opened and the
track was in good condition Maud ) showed
signs OF being a speedy three-year-old. 1
drove her half mile in 1913. and worked
her very little. In the fall l was engaged
by K. c. Pate. Mr.. Pate said that If
Maud 5 could 90 as well as l said she
could that he would buy her. Capt. Stone
gave her to Mr.. Dimmlck to show fast
half-mile. but Mr. Dimmick could not get
her Way from the judges stand. She then
was turned out until spring. At this time
| was Ia Kentucky. Capt. Stone wrote 10
me that on the Sth Of March. 1873, he
gave Mr.. Warren Peabody Maud s and two
other horses. In a short time l returned TO
Cincinnati and went into business. Mr.
Peabody says that Capt. Stone took Maud
5 from him and gave her TO me, which is
true. Mr.. Peabody speaks of making a
trotter out of Maud 5. He only hsd her a
short time. about five weeks. and he never
speeded her but one half mile In his life.
the half mile being in 1:1I. He says that
when l got her l commenced TO rattle her
and her legs swelled and she had 10 be
turned out This is false, and he knows It,
We turned her cut merely 10 get grass. lie
then states about the mare being out on the
railroad track. / will say if he ever led a
horse off the railroad track il was not Maud
s. He also states that when got the mare
To going well / tried 10 show her and she
acted badly. and that he peabody came 10
ME and told me how TO handle her. Mr..
Peabody Is very much mistaken in his state
mentS, for / never was instructed by him
how to drive Maud ) or any other horse,
for l saw very little of him. lie has been
long in the horse business and knows as
little about horses As any man l ever saw.
Maud 5 IS now splendid. i drove her
three heats on Saturday, 18th. Third heat,
2:125{; last half, 1:OI1z; last quarter, 81
seconds. You can imagine yourself what
condition she is in. w. w. BAIR.