davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-01
MANITOBA,
INDIANS JOINING THE REBELS.


WINNIPEG, March 31st.-A Battleford dis
patch says: The Indians in possession of
the Industrial School came yesterday morn
ing and raided farm-houses on the way
They have asked Indian Agent Rowe for a
conference, but the latter will meet only the
chiefs, and on mutual ground. The Crees
and Stories, Of Eagle Hills, keep aloof
from the movement. The citizens are con-
fident of holding out until reinforcements
arrive All business is suspended.
A later dispatch says the Indians are still
encamped around the agency. Dewdney is
holding a parley with them by telegraph
from Regina, and a peaceful settlement is
expected. The reported trouble with the
File Hill Indians is incorrect. The Ed
monitor wire is cut, and trouble is feared
there half-breed from Clark's Crossing,
who refused to join the rebellion, was made
prisoner, but escaped. He says that Riel
has a thousand wellarmed men, including
Indians, and means fight. General Terry,
commanding the United States troops in
the northwest, reports that no Indians are
crossing the bounday.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-01

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT. STATE OF
| California, county of Sacramento. In the
matter of the estate of B. F. HUNTLY, de
ceased. Notice is hereby given that MONDAY,
the 18th day of APRIL 1885. at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
of said day. and the Courtroom OF said Court,
at the Courthouse, i'll the city OF Sacramento,
county of Sacramento, and State of California,
have been appointed as the time and place for
proving the viii of said B. F. HUNrLG, de
ceased, and for hearing the application of GEO.
MURRAY, one of the Trustees of Industrial
Lodge, No. 157, l. o. o. F., for the issuance to
him OF letters testamentary thereon.
Witness my hand and the seal of said Court
this Slst day OF March, 1885.
TSEAL-I W. B. HAMILTON, Clerk.
TAYLOR & HoIL, Attorneys for Petitioner.
nj
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-01
ENGLAND AND RUSSIA.


LONDON, March 3ist-Sir Stafford North
cote, in the House of Commons this after
noon, asked the Government if anything
further had been received from Russia con-
corning the Afghan negotiations. Marquis
Harrington replied by refusing to give any
information, and explaining the reason
therefor. lie assured the House he was
not using any mere conventional phrase,
discussion.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-01
PINKEYE,

~ hehisffhduie lure VI II horse.
In the fall of 1888 had valuable horse taken
with the pinSeye, resulting in blood poison
After nine months of doctorinS with all the
remedies to be found in horse books, despaired
of a cure. His right hind leg was as large as a
mans body, and had on it over fortg running
sores He was most pitiabe looking object
At last l thought OF Swifts Specific and COM
menced to use it. l used fifteen BEETLES. In Au-
peared There have been no signs of return
and the horse hes done a mules work on my
farm ever since.
JAMEs L. FLEMING, Augusta, Ga.
January g. 1885.
Swif's Speciic is entirely Vegetable. Treatise
on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co. Drawers Atlanta, Ca
or 159 w. 23d ST., New York. ie51y&w1y
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Meeting of the German -yerein
THIS "wednesday AFTERNOON, at 5 o'clock,
at die German Lutheran Church, Twelfth and
X streets. MRS. J. +. MIER, President,
MARTHA KoLIIKER, Secretary. apllt*
Members of Sacramento ,,Ssssss.
Lodge No. >, l. o. Q. F., are hereby S.S-
notified to meet at their Hall on -1esSSSSSSSS---
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, April Ss's''sSSN>
LIST, at O'Clock sharp, to attend the Funeral of
our late Brother, B. A FAIR. Members of Sis
ter Lodges and visiting Brothers invited TO at
tend. H CRONKITE, Noble Grand.
HENRY F. DILLMAN, Rec. Sec, iB c. mrSl-2tt
Stated meeting of Union Lodge, q
No. S. F. and A. NJ. will be held THIS IN
Wednesday, EVENING, April LIST, at NIX
$50 o'clock. Visiting brethren cordially "
invited ALIEN. :. GARDINER, W, NJ.
JOHN MACARTHUR, Secretary. apl-1ts
Foresters' Club Nolice.-sIembcrs and
all intending to DIN are requested to meet in
Ante-room of Red Mems Hall, corner Sixth
and streets, THIS wednesday, EVEN
ING April lst. at $50 O'Clock sharp. Important
business to come before the Club.
w n ROGERS, Chairman.
W: H. GREENLAw. secretary. apl.lt.
Grocers' and Produce Dealers Protec-
tive Union-A meeting of members viii be held
at Changers Hall, THIS "wednesday EVENING,
April LIST. at s O'Clock sharp 81 BY order ,
A. A. TARrE, Secretary. apllt.
IXvANTED-A SITUATION BY \ YOUNG
w girl to do chamberwork, general house
work and assistant cooking; will so short dis
lance in the country. Apply HOS Fourth street
between X and l.. apl lt%
THO LET THREE FURNISHED ROOMS
| suitable for housekeeping, at iii Third
street, between K and L. apl-lt%
HyHREE SUNNY ROOMS FOR RENT, SUIT
| able for housekeeping, 10 a man and wife,
without children: reference required Call at
CHAS. NJ. CAMPBELL, 400 X street. apl-5t
DUGGY FOR SALE. A wA
d Double-seated Top Buggy, SsEsESssseA
in very good condition, at aSFNSEISS~
very low price: very conven--
lent family vehicle. Apply to STROBtl 81 J
street. apl-A%wlt
TOR sALE-sEvERAL GOOD BRUSSELS
T. and Ingram Carpets, including StG' Car
pets and Rods, AT 50O J street, upstairs. mp t~
| EARM FOR SALE-l6O ACRES; ALL sSs<
L fenced; 20 acres cleared; part in Grain; tS?s
Z acres Vineyard; $50 Fruit trees; GOOD
| House and Barn: head OF Cattle; 9 Horses 30
| Chickens; Il Turkeys; Hogs; Farm and spring
| Wagon and Harness ard Tools title perfect;
| fine location and running water for stock .
| miles from Sacramento; miles from nearest
| railway station. Price. $500; bargain
| Apply TO Carl. STROBEL, 32I street.
ap1-5t&wlt*
| IN THE SUPERIOR COURT STATE OF
L California, county of Sacramento In the
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-01
THE WAR CLOUDS.
DARKER IN SOME QUARTERS,
LIFTING IN OTHERS.
Ell Nfahdrs Rival-The Situation in
France-The Trouble in Central
America Russia and England.
FRANCE AND CHINA.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE RrcoRp-vN1os.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-01

Groeers' and Produce Dealers Protec-
tive Union.-A meeting of members Will be held
at Changers Hall, THIS "wednesday EVENING,
April Isl, at o clock sharp. BY order
z. II. RUSSELL, President
II II
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-01

Meeting of the German Frauen-Verein
THIS "wednesday AFTERNOON, at 5 O'clock,
at the German Lutheran Church, Twelfth and
streets. MRS. J. f. MIER, President
MARTEA KOILIKER. Secretary. apllt*
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-01
PROPOSED PRoTEcroRArE.

LONDON, March 31st-It is reported that
Dufferin. Niceroy OF India, is negotiating
with the Amer of Afghanistan for a formal
treaty recognizing British protectorate over
Afghanistan until peace is assured.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-01

IXTANTED-A SITUATION BY \ YOUNG
w girl to do chamberworS, general house
work and assistant cooking; will so short dis
lance in the country. Apply HOS Fourth street
hnt1renn and l. apl lt#
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-01

TOR SALE-SEVERAL GOOD BGUSSELS
+ and Ingram Carpets including Sta, Car
pets and Rods, at 500 J street, upstairs. mp tt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-01
Members of sacramento

FOresters' Club Nolice.-Membcrs and
all intending to DIN are requested to meet in
Ante-room of Red Mems Hall, corner Sixth
and X Streets THIS Wednesday, EVEN
ING. April lst. at 7:30 o'clock sharp. Important
business to come before the Club.
W. r. ROGERS, Chairman.
w IL I,RFENIANY. Secretary. nnl.lIH
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-01

BUGGY FOR SALE. "A w4
d Double-seated Top Buggy, SGEsA
in very good condition, at aSISKSyS~
very low price: a very conven-S
lent family vehicle. Apply to STROBEl, 81
street. apl-3l&wlt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-06-11

The crops last year we're almost 10 en-
tire failure in . portion Of West Virgin.
and reports Of suffering 10 consequence.
have from time TO time reached the papers
The last report which We print below il
worse than any which have preceded il
The situation in Jackson county Is be-
coming quite serious. Hundreds Of fAmi
lies are on the verge Of starvation, and
unless aid 10 speedily given the most dis
astrous results may Be expected. Some
OF the more fortunate and influential peo.
pie OF the coustsy and othsrs Who believe
tho condition Of the inhabitants exagers.
ted have hitherto denied the reports from
time 70 tims made public. hoping ths'
things could be tidsd over till new crop
could b. raised. but nov much alarm pre-.
walls and public meetings are being
held in ali the villages and tho local pa
pen are printing appeals for aid. Last
week meetings vers held ii whitepins and
Nev Kentnck. It which scores 81 citizens
representing their respective nsighbors
testified ~ 10 the extent Of The famine.
many pitiful stories bsing told. Hiram
Cobb. owner Of . mill. said that people
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-06-11

Letter Of May ~ from the Senator Ia
DR.. NicholI Of Mortified.
! have been locking forward with pleas
ure to my expected visit to Mortified. on
the occasion Of the dedication and unvsil
ing ofthe soldiers monument on the Both,
but ! regret to say that | am suddenly and
unexpectedly obliged to 60 to England on
law business. The monuments and arch.
itecture OF people are most enduring
and instructive Of all they leave to the
future. Yonr soldiers monument will be
. bright example Of this. How much il
tells rs even who saw the events ii com
memorates. How much more will it tell
to future generations. Not only the story
Of the sacrifice Of brave young lives to
patriotic duty, but the story Of Just liber.
ty secured by the supremacy Of equal
laws and the preservation by lawful force
OF the unity Of Republican government
as the only one sure hope Of real freedom
and equality among mankind. May the
Northield monument. then be always q
memorial, a monitor, and an lnspirer OF
the irne intelligent courage and indie
pendence that has hitherto characterized
the people Of our Green Mountain State.
With kindest wishes for.all soldiers and
their friends, an, sincerely yours.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-06-11

The startling fact Of tho probable com.
ing numerical ascendaney Of the colored
people is represented in the latest report
Of the secretary Of the Freedmans Aid
society. The figures submitted seem to
show that the colored race is increasing
in this country at rate. which, II main
tanned, will give them greater numbers
than tho whites within ten years. The
report states that while there we're 3,95,.
900 coIored people in the South at the
close OF the war. there are now 1000, 900,
and II the present rate Of increase OF the
races is maintained, there will be IN this
country in 1885 1872, 900, 900 negroes, to 96.
600, 900 whites. II these figures are cor
rect, the country may be soon confronted
with q race problem exceeding in complex
ity any other We have had to deal with.
There are those however, who question
the accuracy Of the figures Of the exist
ing population, and doubt the possibility
OF the maintainance OF the comparative
rate Of increase on the part OF the blacks
and ii may take the next census to clearly
establish the actual facts OF the case.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-06-11

poiss 10 iiveiy-And In mr. rniad. . sue
ce&sfui campaign 10 isss
What rsicrn l<rislstion cap the Re
puhlicApe expect 10 tho next eousrsSsf~
None thst knou o. II The tariff Il
attacked - AZ 10 aim blow Al orr hosn'
Industries. the Espublicsss viii bs on
hard 10 stop the reform" siih lance se'
ADD visor down
DO ron think the Democrats viii ven
TIRE 10 come oai 10 favor 81 Frcs Trade.
II think some such attempt will b
made by men 10 their party. but what fsl
loving they sill have cannot tell. ="
.what srs BIsins's chances Of renomi-
nation by the neat RepubIicsn cosvsntion'
u do not think hs desires IL. Certain.
y none Of biz friends entertain any idea
a. paltirg him forward again. The only
time be made any effort TO obtain tho nom
iDation Was Ia 1876. when be was defeated
by Hayos. Since that time be has made
no fight for the honor In 1884 il vas
Blaines friends that put him forward.
They did mol have his consent. He told
me himself that be bad no desire 10 run.
and he knew Il Was . bad year, and the
result showed that his judgement was cor.
rect.
what is the outlook, commercially, for
the next Year,"
Il should say II was reasonably good.
After all eollapses, panics and psralytic
strokes In business, season Of depression
aud unrest follows. We ars now passing
through that period. do not think the
present staguation will last long. The
large failures IL the east and the bursting
log Of stock bubbles undoubtedly caused
The stsgnation. Soon capital win become
encouraged and put into its legitimate
the manufactures and trade.
The collapse Of the stock market cannot
produce more than temporary depression.
Yes. think the business outlook is favor.
lble. notwithstanding the daily reports Of
bank failures 1t tho East. which had their
origin in the panic Of last year. San
Francisco Chronicle.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-06-11
Ths silvsr Que.tien.

The vast increase OF silver money and
the decrease Of geld in the U. s. Treasury
/ s Of such importance that silver currency
advocates realize that the coinage Of sill
yer will soon be stopped unless some DOM.
promise is effected. Accordingly they are
perfecting q plan which they hope will
secure majority in Congress and become
law.
The plan as at present developed is that
the government shall issue silver certifi-
Gates, redeemable at the actual market
price OF silver bullion at the time and not
in silver dollars at par value. In some
respects this would be better plan
than the existing law but in other respects
it would be infinitely worse. Now there
is limit to silver coinage but under the
proposed law there would be no limit, and
il would be a scheme Of imitation pure and
simple. In the next place the price Of
silver bullion would be controlled by sill
YER miners and spectators and it would
be q rich field for gambling. Not only
the product Of our own mines but the sill
yer Of other countries could be brought
in and serve to swell the amount under
control OF the gamblers. II Congress is
wise il will not only stop the coinage Of
silver but it will reject such piece Of
stupendous folly as the one proposed.
The present business depression is not
from lack Of money. The banks are full
Of money seeking investment, but there Is
lack OF business confidence. Initiation
Of the currency would only increase the
trouble. Comparatively few people are
really interested in silver initiation. The
great mass Of the people would be better
served by conservative policy. II the
people were only convinced that we are
really at the bottom there would be
gradual improvement and better times
would follow. On the other hand while
initiation might possibly raise prices the
benefit would be temporary and Tho foun-
dation laid for future and more serious
trouble
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-06-11

III W~ai IL liz Ksshinsion ooumpoa.
dsaca derseta Secretary Bayr5 - utterly
hrossn dsvz 10 health. add sris,is. and =
loaksag tsn yeAss oldsr ihss he did sLe
ssA q March. lie 10 appreciated a. dir.
sppoiaisa AID aahappy; 40 sbsens siadea
thar be torgsss decision "a scon a. II IL
snads. snd promises the name ofices 70
5isisssns persons. hnslly AZ possessing no
ereersisc ability and no capacity Tor man.
srins STAIRS Tits il The Statesman vbo
cs several occasions has received large
vote from Democratic conventions ~ .
candidate Ter the Presidency. He hss
bcen only iLree months 10 the Cabinet
and yes il pronounced by high Democrat
10 authority broken down poiiiicisn.
d.sappciaied. unhappy. and destitute Of
capacity.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-06-11

lhe funeral Of Nieim huge - Paii'
wss ~ impofing ceremony All ciasses.
hish sad lcs. were present 10 pay The last
sfibuia 81 respect TO The great poet and
statesman. Fortunately. there sas no dis
orderly demonstrations. such as hai been
threatened. nor was there anything to ia
seriere with the impressive sOlsmnity Of
the Of the occasion. Tho French pso-
pie. irrespective Of sect or party, monrned
together the loss Of the foremost man 10
France Victor Hugo was, perhaps. more
q visionary in politics than statesman.
His political ideas we're always freely ex-
pressed. and bis conduct was always in
rare consonAnce with them; but he cannot
he said 10 have had commanding influence
over tho political currents Of his time. Ia
poetry. 10 fiction. in the drama. however.
be was easily supreme among Frenchmen.
II not among all writers OF the century.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-06-11

The Gladstone nsGissry suffered q do
fess 10 rssl'amsss. Monday, aud q y
expected ibsl Gladstone ~ill rssgn aud
appeal 10 ibe couaiff. The opposition
she's sonc lesitarry atcas accepting The
cossssl = i.e!r apparent rns!cr''s . 'nsie
up a several iaharmonions elements. IL
/. nps srpsc,sd ihsi The change will affect
pandlrg peace negotiations
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-06-11

The observance II MeDofssi Day 70
srssy rsri 81 The Ncrth ssens 70 bare
heea mere espsrsi than IN any previous
year. asa IN spite 81 The sendsncr 81 some
ihossb,lss~ a. isdlfusas petsons 70 turn
inlo 90 idlins cs pleasure making boil
dag. tbs spsrsi u he occasion seerzs 70
bsse ,osnd deeper srd more adequate en-
rssw,es than ever before.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-06-11

A fresh warning 70 housekcepsrs who
nae be1xins "a preventative agsinss moths
oomas from the recent terrible explosion
q can Il this substance at Philadelphia
ware Louse II used at all for honsehold
purposes. beuxias shDuld be keptin tight.
" eorksd bottles 10 a cool aud dark place,
- III volatile. explosive and inflAmms
iis qualities make II q dangerous sub
stsncs 10 ne lying around loosely.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-06-11
4 .UCETTA WRBB'S EsrArr,

,UCBTTA WKBB'S ESTATE.
HrATK oy vxRAoxr District OF Manch ester ~
In Probate Court held q Manchester, within
and for said Distsiet on the 30th day OF May
4. D. 1885.
The Executors OF the will OF Lucetta Webb
late Of Arlington In said District, deceased, pro.
posed to render fnal account OF their admin.
istrstion On the estate Of the said deceased.
Whereupon IL vas ordered that said account
be examined for allowance 1t Probate Court
70 be held At the Probate Office In Manchss-
ter In said District on the 9Th day Of
June 1885. snd that notice thereof
be given TO al persons interested BY the
publication hereof three weeks successfully In
the Manchester JOURNAL. . newspaper printed
at said nsnchsstsr, previous 10 the time 20
~ LovRLAND MUNsoN. Judge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-06-11

A southern paper 10 defence OF Mead,
who Was recently appointed postmaster at
Hazlchurst, Miss. has the following
1T has got beyond necessity Of conceal
ment that the killing Of Print Matthews
WAS political necessity. He was educated,
we'll oil and hard headed. He held the
negroes up a. the Republican rack, and
persuasion TO desist had no effect upon
him So long as he wouldn't quit be had
10 be killed ID order that Mississippi
should be aud remsin Democratic state
aud tina, Democratic president might be
elected Why make 80 much fuss about
Maiihcwsg II Meade resigns on demand
u the President be is fool, aud IT. the
President insists upon il he is a white
livvrrd hypocrite. aud only worthy u the
contempt Of faithful Democrats. II is
safe TO say Meade will not resign.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-06-11

Edward r. Butler. superintendent Of
the Vermont Marble company 4. Proctor.
~ run ovsr By the cars Saturday morn
ing and lost an arm. A train wAs being
switched toward him. be thought il on 4
track BY the aide Of tho one on which be
vas walking and turned his back. only
70 BE- struck BY IT, and his right arm was
caught under tho wheels Doctors Mead
and Hanrahnn we're called and amputa-
ted the limb half way between the elbow
and shoulder. Mr.. Butler went through
tho amputation well. and 10 likely 70
speedily recover. He is % years old.
highly esteemed. and his loss Is sad one.
but the company will keep him in his
position.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-06-11

Er Secretary Robson OF the navy dc.
psrsment. who is nov in New York, dis.
poses Of some OF the slandcrous stories.
regarding the administration Of affairs
during his incumbeney 10 way that
leaves little ground for Democratic libel
crs TO stand on. He says:
The navy department never handlel .
dollar u The fluids appropriated by con
srsss f'hr tr'asufy not only handled the
iuuas Las arpt ihe books. The vouchers
are I'll there Tor ~ ~ iism Of expenditure
Tie naval service i On record IL oil these
matters These records sill show every
step taken ny eolgssss, by The SECRETARIES
~ The bAsy. by tho nssnl oiiisers. tho rea
cons fpr such step. aud every detail
Their will he il,iIe fonnd except mares
nrsn by The excited gentlemen she are
last nov making the air rescued,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-06-11

Flies, reaches, ants, bed-bugs, rats,
mice. gophers. chipmunks. cleared out BY
Rough on Rats" l5c.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-06-11

vould come Il the rata o. dozen . day.
after walking ioax distances. begging for
. PITT o. quart II meal. and sometimes
bringing hall Peck Of grain or lev
cars Of corn 10 BE- ground. lie knew men
who had gone i've days without food. and
be himself would soon be sufferer. J.
H. Garrett said that bis neighbors we're
actually starving john Smith. county
assesscE. said that 10 bis knowledge 100
families we're 10 danger OF starving II
Neu Keninck. An appeal for Aid vas
sisned by representatives Of 100 families.
These are but specimen stories. Ono fam.
lily 10 said 10 hare lived for five days on
lettuce. and when found we're nearly dead.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-06-11

Minister Pnelps attended The slate ban
qast 10 honor q she queens birthday, and
beias the last minister appointed 10 TIL
Epgiisn eDnfs, was assigned 10 The last
place NJ The lire. hslsN even The raprssen-
sstivcs 81 The smaller sishs. The Ameri
CAD fesmense Ia London. We aru told. are
great, oissaJsi At this treatment Of their
representative. They need not be. The
universal custom prevails everywhere al
our own an we'll as 1t European capitals
o. assigning ministers 81 the same rank
positions in line according TO the date o.
their sppoiai,asnt. Mr. Lowell had TO
take his place belo~ the representatives Of
petty state VIXEN BE- frat went 10 England.