davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-07
The Catholic Total Abstinence Union OF
America.
FOREIGN.
The Revolution in Colombia


PANAMA, August 6th.-Late news from
the theater of war is not such as to inspire
q hope of an early conclusion of the strug-
gle. The rebels abandoned their camp on
the island opposite Calamar, whence they
had made several attacks on the Govern
ment forces, and moved up the river on the
18th ult. An intercepted letter from their
commander, Camargo says he had deter
mined to change completely his plans of
operation. This letter does not state what
his intentions are, but as it is addressed to
the commander of the rev olutionist con-
tingent in Barranquilla. urging that officer
to join him with his entire command with
out delay, it is evident that he comtem-
plates active operations. General Reyes,
of the Government forces, says Camargo
cannot muster more than $500 men, in
Guiding the crews of seven river steamers.
One of the best of this feet the Medellin,
was burned and blown up in the battle of
Tamalanelque, and two prominent rebel
leaders went down in her-General Heran-
dee and Vargas Santos.
Affairs In Peru.
PANAMA, August 6th.-News from Lima
is to the eject that al efforts at reconcilia-
ton between Iglesias and Caceres are at an
end. The Peace Commissioner of the
Iglesias Government, Monsignor Tovar, sue
ceeded in having an interview with Caceres,
and presented peace propositions. They
were in effect that Caceres' army would be
received into the Government army with
out change in rank or pay that Caceres'
acts be recognized and his debts assumed,
and that new elections be called. This did
not suit Caceres and his followers, whopro-
posed ever more huniliating terms TO the
Government, and the interview ended.
Plague Stricken Locality.
PANAMA, August 6th.-Thc sanitary con-
dition of the Isthmus has not improved.
The condition of Colon is something terri
BILE, and q perfect plague seems to have
stricken the place. There are sometim es
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-07

Mr.. JOHN II. DUyALL, SR., of Baltimore
Md, wrenched his knee and was cured by
st. Jacobs Oil, the great pain-relieyer
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-07

THE Court proceedings in Nevada
county, taken to enjoin the Supervisors of
1uba county from prosecuting suits against
hydraulic miners engaged in destroying
the nayigable rivers, are little less than
farcical. The matter is not worthy seri-
Gus treatment. No one imagines for a
moment that any such actions can be
maintained. The suits are not calculated
in the least to encourage amicable rela-
tons, and can have no other effect than
that of damaging reaction upon those en-
gagged in hydraulic mining.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-07
A LEGAL HOLIDAY.

The President Of the United States hay
ing declared that he has not the power to
declare tomorrow legal holiday, and it
being evident that the people desire all
legal business to be suspended on that day,
the Governor has done an eminently
proper thing in issuing the order asked
for, and thus enable public officers to close
their places OF business tomorrow.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-07
Meeting of Emperors

GAsTEIN, August Gth.-Emperor Francis
Joseph and Empress Elizabeth arrived
here this evening. Emperor William re-
ceived them at the entrance of Badeschloss
with greetings of affection kissing the
Austrian Emperor three times. Emperor
William wore an Austrian uniform, and
Francis Joseph wore Prussian uniform.
The town is Illuminated, and is thronge,I
with people, heartily cheering the En-.
perOrS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-07

THE painful efforts of the San Fran
cisco Examiner to be witty have long been
a cause of much mental distress to sympa-
thetic people. The following agony y
appeared yesterday
The Red Men, whose Grand Council is in ses.
sion in this city, are not Apaches They repre-
sent peaceful tribes whose worst freak Is an
occasional desire 10 paint the town red
The E;rd,ainer should be more consider
ate of It's mental powers and not put them
to such exhaustive tests.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-07

THE yellow fever has appeared in Mexico, and
citizens are fleeing from It's approach. Not too
much care can be taken 10 keep it beyond tho
California border
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-07
Outbreak of Yellow Fever.

City OF MEXICO, August 6th.-YeIlow
fever has appeared at Mazatlan and Te
huantepcc. At the former place the dis
ease is not violent, and the physicians have
good success in treating it, AtTehuantepec
efforts are being made by the municipal
authorities to stamp out the fever. MANY
persons deny the efficacy of DR.. Carmona's
vaccination process, and the doctor is ex-
pected to publish soon a defense of his
system
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-07
The Indian Budget,

LONDON, August 6th.-Lord Randolph
Churchill, Secretary of State for India, in
troduced the Indian budget in the House
OF Commons this evening. He announced
deficit of 81 ,029, goo, which he said had
resulted from an outlay of f461 900 greater
than the estimates, while the revenue had
decreased E56S, 600. The difference. he de-
clared, would have been saved if the late
Government had not abandoned the Quota
railway. He thought it unfair and unjust
to make financial statement under these
depressing circumstances. The late Gov
eminent, not Lord Salisbury or Lord DUFF
ierin, was to blame for this state OF affairs.
lie condemned the Marquis OF Ripon, late
Nlceroy of India, for not looking ahead.
The extra permanent military charge, he
said, would probably reach $4,000. GOO
yearly. He declared that economy was
the only way of meeting the deficit
Serious Riot of Coal and Iron Miners.
LONDON, August 6th-The coal and iron
miners OF Ilkeston, in Derbyshire. have been
rioing all day. They have already caused
great damage 70 property in the parish In
one of their battles against the police this
afternoon, the rioters We're driven back
several miles from town, contesting every
foot Of the way. During this engagement
numbers of miners were disabled and in
jured and nine of them dangerously
wounded.
Conflict Settled.
PARIS, August 6th.-The conflict be
tween the two Chambers in regard to the
repeal of the duty on paper, has been
settled, the Senate yielding to the Deputies.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-07

FIRST DIVISION.
Marshal-THOMAS J. SCOTT.
Aid-Charles Cooley.
Brigadier-General John T. Carey and staff. Com
handing Fourth Brigade
First Artillery Band
First Artillery Regiment Colonel T. w. Sheehan
Commanding; staff mounted
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-07

SECOND DIVISION.
Marshal-H. A. BURNETT.
Aid-T. II. Wallis.
Drum Corps.
Sumner Post, No. 3, Grand Army of the Repub-
lie, J. L. Skinner, Commander.
warren Post No. 81, Grand Army of the Repub-
lie, f. C. Jordan, Commander.
Knights Sherwood Forest, J.. F. Best, Comman-
der: owen Cronkite, Adjutant..
City and County officials in Open Carriages.
Board of Education.
Board of Health.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-07
THE LITERARY PROGRAMME

VIII begin Immediately on the arrival of the
Procession, and viii be as follows:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-07

THIRD DIVISION.
Marshal-GEoRGE C. McMULLES.
Aid-Captain Fred. Hebron
Sacramento Uniform Degree Camp. No /, I. O.
o. F.; -, Commander.
Sacramento Division No. 7, Uniformed Rank
Knights of Pythias; James a Davis
Commanding
Sacramento Pioneers; Geo. W Cheslev. ESQ
President
Sacramento Parlor, No. 3, Native Sons of the
Golden West.
Sunset Parlor, No. &c, Native Sons of the Golden
West.
Colored Citizens
Citizens in Carriages and on Horseback
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-07
HOME AND ABROAD.
REMAINS OF GENERAL CHANT LY-
ING Is STATE.
Eastern Races-Promised Labor Pa
rade-Outlaw Executcd-The
Cholera Scourge.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REcoRD-us1ox.I
DOMESTIC.
The Dead General.

New YORK, August 6th.-Promp'ly at 5
o'clock this morning the gates of the City
Hall were again thrown open to the public.
The mixed nature Of the throng served to
show the popular feeling. BY far the
greater portion of the spectators were la
boring men and women. Inside the cor
ridor all was silent. The soldiers compos-
ing the guard stood like so many statues
As the citizens passed the coffin expressions
of surprise were heard at the changes
wrought by death in the face of the corpse
The most intimate friend could not recog-
nize Grant now. The eyes are deeply
sunken in the head, the face is haggard
the beard cut short and snow white, the
jaw partly dropping, and the expression of
the whole face rendered CHASTITY by powder
plentifully sprinkled. Many men and
women were in tears as they passed the
bier. Not two seconds were allowed each
person TO view the remains.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Pioneers! Meet at your Han, This
friday AFTERNOON, at $50 o'clock, to ST
tend the funeral of the wife of Bro. JULIUS
SIRUTZ. G. W. CHESLEY, President.
JOHN 5. MILLER, Secretary. au7-Its
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-07

The citizens of Sacramento extend hearty
invitation to tile people of adjacent towns and
counties.
Proper and respectful deeorum in and along
the lire is earnestly requested.
The Grand Marshal hereby specially an
nounces that horses and vehicles will not be
permitted to stand in front of the Capitol when
the literary exercises are 10 take place a due
regard for the safety of women and children i'm
pels this order which the police win strictly en-
force,
THOS. L. THOMPSON.
Grand Marshal.
R. N. CLARKEN. Chief of Staff.
fBee and sun copy IT. au7-2t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-07
The Cholera Situation.

as many as twenty-five deaths per day In
q population of less than 10000, that death
rate is something startling.
The Cholera Situation.
MARsEILLEs, August 6th.-The Sanitary
Council of this city telegraphed to-day to
NJ. lie Gard, Minister of the Interior, a
statement certifying that cholera in Mar
settles was sporadic only. This action,
however, is known to have been resorted
to Tor the purpose of concealing the alarm
felt by the Council, and to avoid being held
responsible for the neglect of sanitation
which has caused recurrence of cholera
in this city. The Municipal Council of
Marseilles are much Terplexed from the
want OF funds. They have no appropria-
ton available for expenditure for cholera
purposes, and dare not ask for funds for
fear of creating alarm by the implied &C
knowiedged existence of cholera in cpl
demic form.
PANIC INCREASING.
MADRID, August 6th-The panic caused
by the rapid spread of cholera in the coun-
try is increasing Entire villages have been
deserted by their inhabitants, who have fled
for safety from the dreaded disease In
many cases doctors and municipal authori-
ties have been attacked by the scourge, and
the sick have been abandoned and the dead
lett unburled. Reports from several places
state that it is impossible to obtain provis-
ions or medicines. The misery throughout
the country is great.
NEW CASES AND DEATHS.
MADRID, August 6th.-There were ,294
new cases of cholera throughout the king
dom yesterday, and 163S deaths.
DEATHS IN MARsEILLEs.
MARsEuLEs, August -Thirty-three
deaths from cholera were reported in this
city to-day.
RAILWAY TRAVELLERS To BE FUMIGATED.
ROME, August Gth.-Vessels arriving at
Italian ports from French ports will be
quaraptined one week, if they have clean
bills of health, and three weeks if they
have unclean bills. Railway travellers. sus-
pected of being injected with cholera, will
be fumigated.
CHOLERA DEATHS REPORTED IN PARIS.
PARIS, August 6th.-There are uncon-
tirmed rumors of cholera deaths in Paris
to-day
Outbreak of Yellow Fever.
CITY OF MEXICO August 9Th --NnIlo,u
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-07

as many as twenty-five deaths per day. In
population of less than 10000, that death
rate is something startling.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-07

StaIeN Nicetng OF SaCTamen!N "a
Lodge, No. % +. and \. N, THIS Fri q
day. EVENING, at S O'clock. Visiting E *
brethren cordially invited to atteni /%\
+. L. LAMBERT, W. NJ
W. D. KNIGHTS, Secretary. au7-ite
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-07
a Creek Outlaw Executed.

KANSAS CITY, August Gth.-Carpie Bare
head, young Creek outlaw, was executed
at Eufaula, l. T., Tuesday, in Indian fash
ion, being shot to death while seated on his
coffin by the Creek Light Horse Guard.
Carpje was IS years old. He had murdered
an entire family, and recently killed a
preacher. He was betrayed by his friends
for the reward
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-07
Arrested for Starving His Children t,
Death,

Parks, a negro residing in Amherst county
Va, has been arrested on a charge of
starving his children to death Within the
past five months four of Parks seven chill
dren have died, and the remaining three
it is charged, are emaciated from want of
food, the fathernot only refusing to provide
for them, but prohibiting the neighbors
from giving them food. 1t is charged fur
Their that Parks wants to marry again, and
that the woman he aspires to win refuses
to accept him while he has SO many chill
dren.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-07
FLORAL TRIBUTE

Among the floral tributes, a magnificent
huge piece twelve feet high, the gift of the
Common Council, comprises all the rare
flowers known. An urn seven feet high of
immortelles and a liberty cap shrouded
with Grape are among the features around
the catafalque. Not sound was heard
Every head was uncovered before entering
the corridor. The people file in quickly
and pass out through the rear of the build
ing. The police arrangements are admira-
bic. At 1890 O'Clock the line of visitors
and the rush tor places were undiminished.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-07

ROCHESTER, August 6th.-The attendance
was large, the track good and the weather
quite cool to-day The unfinished race for
the POI class Adelaide won, Judge Davis
second, Montgomery third. Best time 2:l9l
The race for the go class, pacing, Jordan
won, Messina Boy second NARROW third.
Best time, 2:i8. The race for the 2:26 class
Harry Roberts won, Kit Sanford second
kingstry third. Best time, 2:21l Therace
for the 2:23 class was unfinished. William
Arthur won the first heat, Dubarry the
third heat, and Hobby the second. Best
time POI
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-12-31
virginia frre grrss.
W. W. u. GALLAHER, Editor.
ChdrlestOiCn, Jefferson County. West Va
December 81, 1855.

The West Virginia Democrat contin-
ues to whoop things up. 1t is Demo
cratic newspaper worthy Of general cir
culation. The more it circulates the
merrier for the Republicans.-Parkers
burg State Journal Rep
There is more truth in the above item
than generally appears in the State Jour
nal in its treatment Of this State.
The w. Va. Democrat is ably edited
and many articles appear in its columns
worthy Of general commentator. But
unfortunately. there is underlying, as a
bases, tendency to create discord in the
Democratic party. 1t might be stated
without going too far, that a determine
ton to create discord exists, if it cannot
succeed in defeating Hon. }. \. Camden
for reelection to the >enate. The DEM
ocrat, having thus a definite object in
view, other than the advancement OF the
interests Of Democracy, destroys, to a
great measure its usefulness. 1t Is thu.
tendency Of the teaching, of the Democrat
over which the State Journal and our
Republican co,empoiaries generally,
chuckle 50 gleefuIly, and desire it. CHI
culation to be more general. If the Re
publicans can succeed in getting up a
strife between Camden and anti-Camdeu
men as candidates for the Legislature,
they hope to slip in and elect a sufficient
number Of the Legislature to select Re
publican to the Senate as successor to
Senator Camden. Gen. Golf is now in
training for that purpose, and if the Dem
oerot persists in the course 1t has been
pursuing in the past, success will likely
crown the efforts of the Republicans.
We can not believe the Democrat de-
sires this, yet il Is unquestioDably the
natural sequence following its policy.
We are not welded to Mr. Camden.
and are not under any peculiar obliga-
tons to him, and fully recognize the fact
that there are ADLER statesmen than be,
within the confines Of our State; yet, he
who undertakes to impugn his Democra-
cy and destroy his usefulness by yituper-
ations and misrepresentation, or aid and
abet therein, will certainly not be his
successor. Democrats who attempt to
ride into power thus, should AID will
meet with AN ignominious failure. Let
us have peace. "-W oyae Adrocate.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-12-31
POETR Y.
CARRIERS ADDRESS.

It's biting cold beyond the door cutting air
tonight
Foretells the hardest kind Of freeze, and long
before daylight.
The stars look Ill a-shiver. the very sky is blue -
If any folks are out atall I'll bet theyr pre-
cious few.
The hinty ground strikes fire meath the watch
mans lonely tread,
Some far off bell the hour strikes and yonder
overhead
solitary twitter betrays among the caves
Some dreaming swallow SOre-disturbed with
feathered make-believes.
Across that field of stubble "A riven oak hard by
Throws ont its one gaunt. shattered limb
against the starlit SIX
In mute appeal against the wrath that singled
out its heart
And buried there to very hilt Gods angry.
flaming dart.
As some quaint bird of Paradise, in dim Ca
thedral town,
At vespcr hour gently folds its tired pinions
down
So DER the valley silence broods, a silence deep
and calm
That soothes to rest the quiet soul like sweetest
Sabbath psalm
The night creeps on. the clock up
there with slow and drowsy tick
Is checking OF lite's moments in whispers dull
and thick;
The lamp burns low. the fire, too. has sunk TO
sluggish sleep;
On yonder chair puSS dreams of mice--a coil
ed. yellow heap.
Perhaps her dreams hold all there Is of life TO
tabby there.
And waking only brings her back to life's in
ceS>ant wear.
| know it oft has seemed 20 me only iel' the
hand
| OF perfect peace upon NV brow when lost in
Sunderland.
And vet they say in toll lies mans only true
content
So who can tell Whichever is best for minds of
sober bent?)
| sort of think these eyes Of mine are
waxing heavy too
For such me this sitting up is something
rather new.
/ Those emberS need Il little nudge aud here's a
bit of wood
A piece of hali-begotten stump but still its
pretty good
/ To exc NV lonely fire out: and maybe. bye
and bye
/ I'll have little somethin' hot with just atouch
al rye.
And 81 the Xmas-tide again invites a worlds
Aud claims poetic tribute from the pen of clas-
sic bard
There was ID time fondiy thought had a turn
that way
The stuff | wrote, upon my word, blush to
own to-day
Thus callow youth will perpetrate, and leave
Ia later years
| The pleasant task of shedding pints of real
veXatious tears.
And this is why a certain youth of courteous
address
Has wisely thought to do without an inky
Xmas mess
He simply means 10 tender those he long has
served well
The seasons fiirest greetings and then why.
truth to tell
If so his patrons do not mind the shiny token
small.
| bit of silver coin would not 90 amiSs at all
IT'S drawing nigh to midnight. | guess
TIL climb to bed,
And let them. if they want TO, write me down
a sleepy head.
And so good night-gOod morning, too there's
nothing more 10 tell
| I've ground my little jingle out-and done II
passing well
\ Happy New Year TO you all and round al
each fireside
May rosy health and calm content the l2-month
thrO' abide.
Thus kindly nature blessed Of Con, shall stay
yo r rambling feet
Aud strew the path of SO with flowers fair and
sweet
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-12-31
NO. 10.
OUR STATE.
Henry G.. Davis on the Future of West
Virginia.

CINCINNATI, O., December Pin an
interview upon the most interesting and
vital subjects to West Virginians-the
States resources, agricultural, mineral.
manufacturing, etc, Ex-senator Henry
G. Davis said:
The State presents great advantages
to the successful prosecution of farming
and agricultural pursuits. The bottom
lands along the river are celebrated for
productiveness, while the mountain tops
and hillsides are unsurpassed for grazing.
Some of the finest cattle sold in Eastern
markets are from West Virginia"
"Why is it, was asked, chat more
general attention is not attracted toward
the agricultural possibilities"
"One of the principal reasons for this
want of knowledge is that the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad and the Chesapeake
and Ohio railroad, the principal railroads
which pass through the State follow the
streams in their deeply sunken channels
cue through the mountain gorges, and
the stranger seeing nothing, comparative
" speaking, but the wild, picturesque
and rugged scenery, naturally has erro-
neous ideas as to soil, topography and re-
sources"
/ COAL.
Can you give an idea of the extent of
the coal fields, with the quality and guam
tity of their production p
Upon that point have taken great
interest, and can say, without fear Of
contradiction, that the coal fields of this
State are the most remarkable in the
known world. The veins of bituminous
coal exhibit maximum thickness, hav
ing in the Kanawha Valley combined
thickness of fifty feet; it is the only State
where camel coal Is found of good quail
ty in paying quantities, and 1t Is claimed
to be equal to the best English Of Nova
Scotia coal. The splint coal Of the Ka-
nawha Valley is the best non-coking coal
for smelling iron found anywhere. The
excellent gas and steam qualities of our
coal are known all over the country.
"Itis nearest the sea-board, consequent
ly the rates of transportation are greatly
in favor, but we need more railroads.
West Virginia ought to market a great
deal more coal than she does.
Gas to the area of square miles and
production, as compared with other
States, | have memorandum from which
YOU can tabuate."
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-12-31
JAS. w. BUTT,
CharIeStoWn, w. Va,
DEALER ~
Cooking and Heating Stoves
AND MANUFACTURER OF
ALL KINDS or TIN AND SHEET
IRON WARE.

TNHE undersigned has recently enlarged and
very much improved his salesroom and
added largely to his stock, both in variety and
quantity of goods in his line. His supply of
COOK STOVES AND RANGES will compete
with any. embraces the celebrated Excelsior
and Farmer Girl. which never fail to give
entire satisfaction besides large number OF
Others. With each Stove there are given Fifty
Pieces. exclusive Of plates, all of them very
useful housekeepers. Important additions
to many of these Stoves, as furnished by me,
are side. Automatic-Oven and Pipe Shelves,
Water Backs and Warming Closets. Coal on
Stoves always in stock. and the best Wood and
Coal Heaters on hand in season. Every Stove
guaranteed My supply of Fine Goods in my
line is one of thcb best ever offered IN Charles
town. and includes handsomely ornamented
Water Coolers and Chamber SETS, Beautiful
Drip Coffee. Pots, Soup Ice and Cream Ladies
&c. with all the usual variety of Tin and sheet
Iron Wares of al kinds. Prices always mod
crate Price of Stoves from So up.
Roofing and Spouting and other Tin Work
prouptlV executed.