davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-03
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF
WILL AFFORD INSTANT KAsp.

Inflammation OF the Kfdneyl innxmmst,su q
ton of the Lungs, Pslpitstion Of the Heart, HWs
terics, Group, DfphtheriA CataYrh. Infusnm5
Nervousness. sleeplessness, Rheumatism ecfatt01.
Pains In the Chest, Back or Limbs BYutsoa-
eprsina Cold Ohills and Ague Chills.
The application Of the READY BELIEF -
the part or part vs.-e the dificnlty or pain a.
lists will afford ease and comfort
Thirty 70 sixty dropsin hall tumbler Of wat0
Will IN q few minutes cure Cramps. Spasms, Sour
Stomach Heartburn, sick Headache piarrhea.
Dysentery, Collie, Wind In the Bowels. and al inp
ternal pains
Travellers should always carry . bottle Of RnGp
Wsv's Ready Relief with them. few drops In
wstel viii prevent sickness or pains from chsnGo
OF water. II is better than French Brandy or h.
ters ~ q stfmulAnt
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-03

Il lie perhaps worthy of mention as indica.
tive Of one phase o. IN olic sentiment that an
honorable, chlvalrous act toward woman
on The part OF the hero of the play is always
vigorously applsuded by the gallery gods"
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-03
Remonstrants Against Property Rights.
Lucy Stone In woman's Journal


Lucy Stone In Women's Journal
Women opposed the property rights OF
married women thirty years ago. / shall
never forget the scorn with which my wife
who refused to sign the petition for Or ,Derty
rights. said: "Do you think | would give
myself where would not give my mouey ?'
Here was a proof OF tue debasing effect of the
subject OF women" fresh illustration Of
the Ines
"Jove fixed II certain that whatever day
Makes man slave, takes nal, his worth away"
She Rugged her disabilities, as the remon-
strants do theirs TO dsy. She preferred to Ne
legal pauper and To own nothing, because
the force of the custom which robsed wife
bad ground out of her saul the natural in
silDct 10 possess what was her own. 1t is the
force OF custom and prejudice which holds
the remonstrants in its grip to day. Let us
be ratient with them. They will grow Oat
OF n.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-03
DIR. RAILWAYS
Sarsapariuian ResOIVen!.

Pure blood uake Sound 6esh, strong boDe au0
q clear skin. II you would have your fesh 1rms
your bones sound, without carries, ana your ocms
plexiou fair. use kApWAY'e sAR6APAkIIL1A0
RE80IVTET the
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-03
The Women who write.


Mn. Helen NJ. Cougar will contribute an
article to the New Era for May. descriptive of
her recent ;ourneyings in Cuba.
Mn. Anne Thackersy Richie has written
the article on Mrs Browning for the new
Enelish Biographical Dictionary"
1t 10 said that Constance Fenimore Wool
son, who never hid her identity behind
tsn.name, never had . manuscript rejected.
"Women of theDAy," by Miss FrancesHays
pyoeents in concise form series Of sketches
OF abou. $50 of the remarkable and gifted
women Of ur time o. all lands.
Ma Emily Huntington Miller, now of ST.
Paul. MIMI. gave . series of "Home Talks''
1T the Florida Chausauqus. Her contribu-
tons to the New York Caristian Union,
"Home Talks About the Word" have In
creased the popularity of that excellent pa
Per.
''Chiness Gordon: The Uncro wned King"
= the title Of . handsome ribbon.tied book.
b Laura @. Holloway, which Funk and
WeGnelb heve Just isB1sd- II IL the compil-
es3on len Gor6oDS private sttsRs Of HE
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-03
Great Blood Purifier.
fALSR AND TRUE
A GREAT CONSTITUTIONAL REMEDY

SKIN diseases tumors. ulcers and sorea OF al
kinds, particularly chronic diseases of the sktns
RAILWAYS sARSAPARILL1AE. We mean obGtl9
nate cases that have resisted al other trestnsnt.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-03

Miss Myrs Good win, daughter of Rev. 7. A.
Goodwin, OF this city has resigned her DO
slnon rs assistant professor Of mathematics
at DE PAW University. in order to devote
herself to the juyeaIe work of the w. c.
I, u.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-03
DY S Pc PS

sold By eli druR1s1
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-03

uate. q contri outOr TO the R1ode Island dis
torical Magazine, the Providence Joarna
AID other papers.
PERSONAL Mrs. G. l Wade Bessie Bran
BILE who has been on the staff of the Pit.
burg Leader for q number of years, ana ais
cor ducts department in the Pittsburg D
ratch, In which she is doing good work 10
women. was recently elected a member OF IN
Pittsburg Press Ciub.-Francss K. Villa
suthoritatively denies the report that 81
has communicated to the Alton Presbvter
a revelation concerning woman sufffage
We expressed last week our b5lief that IA
report would prove to be untrue. The Unior
gr al, edited by Miss Wizards sister scou,
the idea that anything more than 'cons'
Grated common sense" was necessary to en-
BILE her to see the righteousness and utility @
woman suffrage.
SoUTH.-The Southern Dental Associatio a
81 the late meeting in New Orleans, elects,
Mrs j. r. Walker, OF that city. a honorar
member in recognition of her contributio
to dental literature in work called Letter
from Mother TO q Mother.'-At Jackson
vile. Fla, Miss NJ. A. Ross has been ints
estiug the pub bile in her kindergarten wor
and has delinested her subject, showing ho'
it can be adopted In Sunday school work.
club has been organized Dy the ladies OF thi
city for literary and mental improvement
and Mrs. NJ. L. Ratchet proposes to issue
semi-monthly journal in the interest of tn
Won en- of the south, having for contributor
only those who have been reared In Southerl
climes. Her idea is to develop more fully tn
arts. literature and science smoag her South
ern sisters
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-25
coE1E5FoRARY EXPRESSIONS.

Ut IS al everlasting disgrace that men VINO
claimto be honest and respectable viii, for the
sake Of an Office and It's salary, allow q boss ="
70 dictate the policy OF that Office, and appoint
all It's attaches. The Democratic party Of the
the state Of California to-day is afflicted with
boss who has the aspiring politicians as much
in his power as did Tweed in his palmy days
rS0ga Reporter (Democratio).
TnE Boston Post says An that is required for
q firsl-class anarchist is Gall and = mouth" The
Posi- ought TO know. It has the experienced
moath anyway Chicago Inter-0cean.
NEARLE all the land in this county can be
made productive-thc foothin land IS well as
that in the yal!ey-and the whole Of it is well
supplied with water The industries are many,
ana Il is doubtful If any other county IN the
state can make better showing in natural re
sources.-fPiaeer County Republican.
TIE world calls Tor little orno wrangle among
the churches, little splitting of doctriual hairs
and unity on the very few essential points that
uudcrlie Christianity indianapolis Journal
wy venture to differ from General Drum. We
do not think that English soldiers are better
than ours. and we DO not think much Of an off,
Ger who beittles his own soldiers. Nor is il true
that we had no regiments in the late war of the
purely American type. We had many such, es-
pecially from the Northeast, the West and the
Northwest.-TNew York Tribune on Adjutant
General Drums remark that the English sol
diers ere the finest n the world,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-25
pREERNT1oN oF CHOLERA

Dr.. Pettenkofer's exceedingly interest
ing papers on the cholera have now
reached in the Popplar Acierne Monthly the
subject Of prevention, The doctor does
not agree with the contasionists in all
their claims. lie had believed that The
disiafection Of the excrcta and their re-
ceptacle7 ought to be 4 prophylacticmeasure
against the spread OF the cholera, and that
excrcta not disinfected Is q source Of dan
ger, bnt he rolinqu;shcd these views after
greater experience and settled upon the
doctrine that measures Of disinfcction Of
excreta ere useless, and that uudis;nfectcd
excreta Of cholera patients is harmless.
This is SO squs.oly opposed to the general
iy entertained view that it IS startling.
The doctor holds that If these dispositions
contain cholera poison, then those who
come mostly in contact with them
ought to be most frequently affected,
bat they are not, in fact, more
prone to take the disease than
others, rs is proven by the experience Of
physicians and nurses. The testimony he
Inarsaais in support Of this theory is very
strong. He applies the same doctrine to
tie theory of infection ty the iinan Of
patients Yet he admits that cho,ara may
be and is not anfrcqaently transmitted by
the mediums referred to. As to what can
be done to ward of cholera, he finds tina,
the measures to be adopted ditcr accord
ing to the theories accepted Pre-
yeutive measures, IS rule, may
be devised in one Of three direc-
tions intercourse, disposition in time
and place and individual prodisposition.
To prevent, by interfering with human
intercourse, is, for many reasons, in1prac-
ticable, and he boldly declares hat no
good has resulted from sanitary cordons
inspection or quarantine In which con-
clusion the doctor IS antaaonizcd by the
great bulk Of the American, Spanish and
English medical scientists. He admits
that timely quarantine may prevent a GER
tain quantity Of cholera germs from enter
ing country, just as Custom-house yigi-
lance checks smuggling. Inspection Of
ships IS a good regulation to discover I'M
hygenic conditions, but is useless to pre-
vent the transmission Of cholera. Inspec-
ton of cholera localities and Iia,ses and
the places where the dead are laid, are in
portani, but not so much 50 a prevent
i've as popularly supposed. As to predis-
position, We can arm against cholera by
resisting all conditions that tend to lower
the general health or induce disrrhea. 1t
is an established fact that the cholera RACES
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-25
REFORMING LEGISLATION.

Simon Sterne in bis paper before the
American Bar Association Oh defective and
corrupt legislation, and which is published
as one of the "Questions of the Day" series,
takes the ground that the remedies are
A division Of local and special from gem
eral laws the instituting Of 4 cabinet or
ministerial responsibility, or raising Of a
permanent board OF revision as Z bar TO
mischievou> innovations TO su1serve pri-
vate interests; that all bills extending Or
granting corporate powers or changing
municipal laws, or granting special privi-
leges, or for the exercise Of the right O!
eminent domain. etc, shall b2 filed in 4
public Office sixty days before the begin
ming of legislative session, and notice
given TO all affected or Immediately inter
estcJ: that III case of in1provementsin yoly-
ing legislative sanction the petitioner shall
secure the cost as IN evidence Of good flitl,
and TO prevent speculation in public fran
chisos; Z fee system to pay expenses for
consideration and tEiai Of private and local
bills, the money to be drawn by order o;
legislative bodies for the employment Of
experts, counsel, etc; separate and SIM
pie code Of legislative procedure for pri-
vate and local bills to secure fair trial and
hearing; the establishment Of legislative
bill of costs to indemnify successful and
punish unsuccessful litigants before legis-
latiYc committees. These suggestions are
ali in the right direction. In California
their adoption would involve con-
stitutional amendment, and aban-
donment Of the rule that all
legislation must be general and which has
proven here to be anything hut the benefit
it was supposed it would be- The general
legislation mandate. IS, indeed, = Stun
bling block TO progress. We have found
that We cannot meet all public needs by
general laws, and have already adopted 4
system Of classifying that really defeats the
constitutional clause. When we make a
class to fit every individual case, it is
special legislation, and al the Yerbiage
possible in bill, cannot save Us from the
charge that We thus whip the devil around
the stump.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-25
1 woMAN oN CHRIsTIANITY

A very animated essay debate occupies
a good part Of the May number Of the
North Aas4ioa,. Regie.e. Elizabeth Cady
Stanton holds that Christianity has not
benefited woman, while Bishop J. D.
Spaldins replies to her with yigor, and
takes a directly opposite view. 1t may
not be very profitable debate to the
reader, for suppose either establishes the
position he or she takes, what Of Il? The
world Of to-day considers woman's position
and claims as they are and irrespective Of
the historic steps by which she has pro-
gressed to her present high plane in the
scheme Of civilization. But It is some
thing curious and amusing to read the
literary fencing Of these two accomplished
writers, Oao is al assault and bitter
ness, and the other all dignity, severity
and po-itiyeaess. Mc3, Stanton, !. must
be confessed, scolds H,.le, and s-old IN
IN essay IS always d nuisance. But she
has wit, and most ar:fJily fits facts into
the supcrs:frctcre Of her argument. This
may not in any brief manner be set forth
yet & glance at the salient points viii
convey some idea If the lunge Mrs. Stan
ton makes against historic Christianity.
In the cutset she denies that il IS an
established trath that woman owes all
her advantages 70 thc Christian Church.
On the contrary, about all the
injustice and Degradation she has suffered
may De logically traced 90 that source.
History shows that the condition Of woman
has changed s..h different forms Of civil
ization, and that she has enjoyed in some
periods greater h2aors and rights than Ia
the Christian era. Her moral degradation
Is due more % theological slrerstitioas
than to all other influences. Buckle is
cited 70 show dat when woman became
vauaoie in colmerdI sense, il proper
ton rs she secured material elevation and
wealth, she began to be treated with def
ereuoo. She at one time o1iciated in the
most holy Offices of religion. and her intel
lect Icy 1t the foundation of Egy g.ian lit
erature. 4 .aou-aad years before Christ,
college, were founded for women, but even
in this day she is excluded, with rare ox-
ceptions from university and from pulpit.
PaSaadom recognized q female priesthood
and believed that national safety depended
upon them. Roman history glows with
honors done to woman, and the Roman
law secured property rights to her, while
only in recent years has like tight been
wrung from the English Government,
The Gcrmanic nations respected her, dig
nifed the marriage relation and gave
equal privileges to the sexes. "In all
things" says Tsoitus, they consulted
their women" She assaults Paul Is hold
ing for marriage only that man may graf
ny instinct without sin, and claims the
Christian doctrine of marriage, as pro-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-25
A Cork Carpeting.

"LIyoLEUM " IS neat. carpet-like il APP
pearance and Of extraordinary durability.
1t is elastic 10 the tread handsome and
never cold like the ordinary oilcloth. The
American make has completely superseded
the best English goods and only the infe-
rior grades can now be imported. AL car
pet dealers keep it.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-25
sRaANrzED CHARITY.

The San Francisco 1ha in discussing
the charity question and noticing the work
Of the New York Charity Organization
Society, to which the RECON- UNION re-
fered on Saturday, says; "It had its origin
in a perception that in the operations of
the various charitable and benevolent as5o-
Citations aud the churches there was .
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-25

most where filth is greatest, so towns with
good drainage and good water supply lose
their susceptibility to cholera. 1t follows
that the very best thing we can do is to
improve the general tone OF healtI! and
preserve the highest degree Of cleanliness
in all communities, in houses, yards,
streets. drains. pits and ali other places.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-25
filled Aprii p. 1855. /

January IS, 1SS5-W. j. Alirich ana others to
Oliver Sanders North half OF section 20, and
west half aud southeast quarter OF section 80,
township north, range 8 east.
February IS IsS5-Jackson Z. Richardson TO
Oliver sanders-Northwes quarter of section
50, township north, range east.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-25

The RrcoRD-UsIoN Is the o'l'y p.Pe'' on
the coast, outside Of l5sa francisco, that re-
ceires the full Assc"iated Press dispatches
from eli paris Of lie tcor'd. Outside Of 'So"
Francisco it }ao 70 competitor, in point q
ranBe,s. in lis hoass qsd general circulation
tAyonql.nut tie coast.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-25

a wildly insane ex-grain Spectator OF
Marion, Or. takes his meals at home in
the day time and sleeps in the woods at
night.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-25

To Chicago, 81. Louis and New Orleans up
wards OF 20 tons of table grapes. They
have twenty-four acres of Totay grapes
that last season yielded sly tons to the
acre. Two fine dwellings have been
erected upon the place during the past
month by Carrie x Croly, Of this city, one
for the Superintendent, the other for the
accountant They are built on little
eminence IL the southeastern portion Of
the place, from which an excellent view
can be had of the entire vineyard. a large
winery will be erected in time TO take care
of this years crop, and will beyond doubt
be the largest Oh the coast. At the winery
site, the residences, stables, etc, they have
an excellent supply Of pure. clear water,
which comes through al iron pipe from a
reservoir q mile and half distant and has
q hUndreJi-ioOt pressure.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-25
THE NATOnA VINEYARD.
4 Description of oas of the Finest Vine
wards in America.

On Saturday last representative Of this
paper accepted an invitation from Silas
earle of the firm of earle & Croly, TO take
a ride with him 10 the Natoma Vineyard,
The weather was delightful, and the mag
niticent animal driven by Mr.. Carrie made
the eighteen miles in less than two hours.
The Natoma Vineyard IS the property OF
the Natoma Water and Mining Company
The Directors are II. Schussler, II. Brndel,
c. W. Howard and II = LjveTnore. Il.
Bendel is President. c. DenerWani SeCIe-
tary, and Alfred Borel Il Co. TrcasUrers.
c. II. SchusSler is Superintendent, and Z.
II. Plate Accountant The Office is located
on z side track uf the Sacramento Valley
Railroad, four miles this side of Folsom,
and contains post and express Office. This
corporation originally was orgaujZld for
the purpose OF furnishing water to the
placer mines around Folsom, Salisbury,
White BGck, GAINESVILLE, Mormon Island
and other places in that section. They have
4 large main canal capable Of carrying
SEVERAL THOUSAND INCHES OF wATER.
Which is taken out of the South fork 81
the american river ct Salmon Falls, in IL
Dorado county Some years since the COM
the vicinity Of Folsom Tor grape culture.
ard purchased 5000 acres X IS large
tract, completely surrounding Folsom, and,
ii fact, 4 large number Of the lots in that
t0wn belong 10 the corporation. y large
acreage is of mining land, while consider
able Is what IS termed waste. or their i'm
proved lands 2,G10 acres are III vineyard
300 acres in orchard and 800 acres in hay
and grain. The net proceeds 81 water sales
are about $4,000 per annum. The 800
acres OF orchard lie near thc town of Fol-
som. and are nearly ell bearing Last year
the crop amounted - upwards Of 500 tons.
Twenty acres are il Bartlett and Winter
Aellis pear. very profitable crop. Forty
acres are in peaches, apiiCots and pruueS.
and 60 acres in green gage and various
kinds OF shipping p!ums. The green cages
will all be grated the coming season into
French pranes, the latter being more profit
able.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-25
KEEP UP THE FLIGHT.

The response Of John Taylor. the Presi-
dent Of the Mormon Church, 10 the de
cision Of the Supreme Court Of the United
States against polyGamy, is sickcning in its
childi5hness. The silly old man has really
50 little idea OF the civilization of the age
rs 10 whine about the invasion Of his
right to have = score OF wives. This he
supplements by lot of sentimental twsd-
die about the high state Of female virtue
in Utah, ard how much better conditioned
are the plural wives Of his realm than are
the wives and mothers Of all other sections
Of the land lie closes his pharisaieal
chatter with 4 lugu5rious, bypoeri:;cai
sniyel about the invasion Of religious lib
erty and the fleeing Of women and children
from Utah to escape the tyrannieai acts Of
the United States Government. We move
the appointment Of Z committee Of honest
Inorganic wives, one from each State, to
take the Mormon Biueteard cut uPol the
alkaIi plains and treat him = refractory
schoolbovs We're served ir the days Of old.
If the women and children Of tah must
fee from the persecution and cruelty Of
the United States Government, in the
name Of decency let the cruelty be aug
mented, and the fight fostered until the last
remnant OF American Turkdom has fed
into the depths Of the sea.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-25
TEE VINEYARD.

TIE NLNEI HI.
The granl;est part Of this immense place
j. the VINEYARD Of 1000 acres. II les on a
comparatively level tract, Gnd the railroad
runs through its center j distance 0t three
miles and q quarter, while its width IS
about q mile and quarter The vines are
planted in rows eight feet distant. the vines
in the rows eight feet apart, making 4
square, 80 that no matter which way you
look the vines are always in TGWs. EYery
200 feet there i an avenue siXtec. feet
wide which serves the purpose OF road.
Six hundred and twenty vines are SCI out
To an acre which makes The number in
this vineyard 1,2fQ,oG0. Over 200 acres
vii! bear this year including about 2JJ
acres Of Oh vineyard Of table grapes. The
entire vineyard will be Old enough to bear
next year. The grapes planted for wine are
not irrigated. Thosein the yiney ard OF table
varieties are the only vines that are irrigated
on the place. AS this is the
- RqEzT VINEYARD ~ THE UNITED STATES,
Except that Of Governor Stanford atVina
il viii no d0ubt prove interesting to say
something about the varieties Of the grapes,
the cost Of culture and some Of its natural
advantages. The wine varieties principally
are Xinfandel, Black Burgundy, Grenache,
Chauche NOR, Mataro Trousseau Berger.
CaIignane, Colombian, CharbonO Fulie
Blanche and Mosell Beisling. These are
al planted il large tracts. There are sixty
other varieties Of wine grapes planted ii
smaller, gay ten and fifteen acre, tracts. As
might DC supposed, they employ large
number OF men. On last Saturday their
payroll showed that 100 Cinnamon and
50 white men were at work The number
Of horses in use The same day, running
plows, cul.iva;3rs and harToWs, was TO.
The Superintendent says the average cost
per acre TO pI0w, harrow and cultivate Is
less than - cents. This looks extremely
small, but when It is taken into considera-
ton tIat team can walk in one row FOR
three miles and a quarter without loss Of
time by turning they must necessarily ac-
compiish a good deal in one day The
vines all look strong and healthy, and the
ground is kept mellow and in the very best
condition. Last season