davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-10

ST. LOUIS, September 9th.-fhe weather
was threatening and cold to-day. and the
track stiff. The attendance was fair. The
mile race Monarch won, Ellie H. second,
Mission Belle third. Time, 1:4Sl. The.
two mile race Troubador won, Guydette
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-10
Weather Indications.

SAN Francisco, September 9th.-Indica-
tons for the succeeding thirty-two hours !:
North Pacific, generally fair weather, with
variable winds, generally westerly. Middle
Pacific, fair weather, with variable winds.
generally fresh to brisk northwesterly along
the coast. South Pacific, fair weather, with
variable winds, generally westerly.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-10
The Chicago Pension once Change.

ST.. Paul (AIinn.), September 9th.-It
transpires tonight that the reason the
general meeting of the Transcontinental
Association adjourned until tomorrow
afternoon was to give the representative OF
line opposed to the Bogue awards time to
telegraph the President of his road for fur
ther Instructions. 1t is also learned that
this line has not made a settlement with
the Association from January 1st last, the
date on which the pool went into effect,
until the present time, and the other lines
now demand that 4 settlement be made at
once. If not, some one of the roads will
tomorrow give notice of a withdrawal
from the pool, and The Association will be
dissolved
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-10

ATLANTA (Ga.), September 9th.-Ida Max
well to-day eloped with John r. Shelton.
Her father and brother found them at his
mothers house, and assaulted him. Shell
ton struck young Maxwell with hammer,
and the father and Shelton then exchanged
shots, each falling severely, if not MORALLY,
wounded. The three are all in critical
condition.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-10
IN Over and Killed.

SANTA Rosa, September 9th.-Last night
an Italian named Mandini was run over by
a bus, receiving injuries which resulted in
his death to-day
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-10
L. tx. HAN GMBH

NO, SSu J STREET., SlACKAMENIO.
~ a.- Agent for
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-10
MEDICAL.
62s Kearny street, San Francisco.

Established in 1854,
for the treatment OF
Sexual and Seminal
Diseases, such as Con
orrhea, elect, Structure,
Syphilis IN all it's forms,
Seminal Weakness, I'm
potency, S kin Diseases,
etc, permanently cured
or no charge.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-10
Two Funerals.


SAN BERNARDINo, September 9th.-The
residence of Albert Rousseau was burned
this morning about O'Clock. The loss is
about 81 ,250; insured in the California In
for SEnn
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-10
md Decision Reversed.

rotary of the Interior has reversed the rul
ing of the General Land Office of Novem-
Der %, 1876, in the contest between the
California and Oregon Railroad Company
and the State of California, which held
that certain swamp lands in Marysville
District, CAL should inure to the State
under Section 1 of the Act of July %,
1895
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-09-24

The township bond swindling has
created much excitement in Indiana.
The Board of Commissioners of Knox
County have ordered all the Township
Trustees to report to them the financial
condition of their respective townships.
1t was rumored that Floyd County had
lost two of her Trustees. but special
to the Vincennes Commercial denied it.
Walter B. Rodman, Trustee of Monroe
Township, Washington County, has
absconded. Rodman issued an I'M
known quantity of warrants, and from
six thousand dollars to ten thousa and
dollars have already beenS discovered,
four thousand dollars of which are
held by parties in Washington City,
the remainder by Indianapolis and
Mitchell parties. The fact that Presi-
dent Cook, of the North Vernon Bank,
holds three thousand five hundred
dollars in warrants on the township in
which indianapolis is situated, created
considerable comment
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-09-24

ADvICEs from British Columbia state
that a short time since, while two tele-
graph repairers were carrying on their
work in the Selkirk Mountains, one of
them named Johnston was attacked by
a grizzly bear, who caught him by the
calf of the leg. The bear endeavered
to draw him into his cave. but John
ston placed his arm around tree and
beloved for his companion, who came
close to the bear and emptied seven
Winchester balls into him. He then
fired his friends seven bullets into the
bears head and had fired the last shot
when the bear rolled over. Johnston's
leg was horribly lacerated, and it will
be necessary to have the limb ampu-
tated.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-09-24

UNDER the Postal Union Treaty of
1874 the United States and Mexico are
bound to receive and transport across
their territory free of charge closed
mails sent from one country through
The other. Heavy mails are sent from
points in Mexico to other points in the
same country via the United States.
Some of the Star Route contractors
are complaining vigorously that this
mail loads down their coaches and is
a great burden to them. They have
made claim for extra compensation
on the ground that they are bound by
their contracts to carry only the United
States mail and did not agree to trans
port Mexican mails.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-09-24
THE WORLD AT LARGE.
A Summary OF the Daily News.
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL

PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.
Mr.. BONNER has decided to retire Maut
s. for the present. Her record is 2:0sE.
JAMES WHELAN, appointed United States
Consul at Fort Erie, Canada, several weeks
ago, and whose appointment was reported
to be Objectionable to the Canadian Gov
ment on account of his prominence as 1
member of the Fenian Brotherhood, ha'
been recognized by the Government at Of
tawa.
FIRST COMPTROLLER DURHAM recently
instructed the Solicitor of the Treasury tt
institute a suit for the recovery of abou
$40, 900 of Government funds, alleged t.
have been illegally expended by Mr.. Lor'
ing, late Commissioner of Agriculture, il
the purchase of seed, etc.
Ex-SPEAKER RANDALL, in a recent in
terview, stated that he would not be can
didate for the Speakership of the House o.
Representatives at the coming session.
DIR. j. B. HAMILTON has rendered his
resignation as Surgeon General Of thu
Marine Hospital Service, to take effec'
November /.
The date to which Riel has been re-
prieved, so as the appeal of his case NIGH
be heard before the Imperial Privy Coun'
Gil, is October ii.
GEORGE BUTLER, formerly United State.
Consul General to Alexandria,, was re-
Gently locked up for drunkenness at New
York in default of $40 fine.
CAPTAIN NATHANIEL PERCY, of the ship
Standard, who was convicted Of cruelty al
Philadelphia, and who was sentenced tt
thirty days Imprisonment and $500 fine
has been pardoned by President Cleve
land.
The President has ordered Colonel Nc.
Cook and Lieutenant Brosbeck to meet the
Chinese commission coming from Sar
Francisco to investigate the recent massa.
ere of the Chinese by the miners of Rocl
Springs, Wyo.
SECRETARY MANNING has demanded the
resignation of Architect Bell.
The Secretary of the Interior has called
upon the officers of the Union ana Central
Pacific Railways for an explanation OF
their agreement to pay to the Pacific Mai
Steamship Company an annual subsidy
The Secretary wants to know under what
Ia" luIl OduS Auu duOEOiAOJ w ChtSi iuCN
such agreements.
GLADSTONE issued his address to the
electors of Midlothian on the 18th. He
claimed all the success of his late admins
tration as due to the wise policy of the
Liberal party, and his Soudan and other
disasters as due to tho work of the opposi.
ton. The address was somewhat caution
airy when it considered matters of legisla
ton now pending.
THE Rev Howard Cosby in a recent let.
ter to the New York Post Express says:
81 am in favor of the insertion of high
license plank in the platform of the Re-
publican convention"
THE Secretary of the Treasury has ap-
pointed N. B. Bacon superintendent of the
custom house at Toledo, o. Mr.. Bacon is a
brother law of President Cleveland.
SECRETARY MANNING is in receipt of re-
quests from all parts of the country fol
five and ten dollar notes in large quanti-
ties. He says the supply of these notes is
sufficient to meet all demands. There was
no immediate prospect of a resumption OF
the issue of one and two dollar notes.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-09-24

THE Atlantic & Pacific Railroad
Company, which purchased the Mojave
division of the Southern Pacific Rail
road, recently. made application to the
United States Land Office at San Fran
cisco for an indemnity grant of odd
sections of land along its proposed
line through California. The grant
was asked for through the Congress
sional act approved July p. 1866. en-
titled San act granting lands to aid in
the construction of a railroad and tele-
graph line from the States of Missouri
and Arkansas to the Pacific Coast"
The application was denied on the
ground that it was not in conformity
to departmental regulations, and that
the road had not been built within the
prescribed time.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-09-24

CHARLES A. BUDDENsICK, the builder
of New York. who was convicted of
manslaughter in the second degree in
erecting unsafe houses, whereby row
fell and killed one of his employees, and
who was sentenced to the State Prison
for ten years, has secured from Judge
Van Brunt certificate that, in his
opinion, there is a reasonable doubt
that the Judgment against Budden-
sick should stand, because of certain
errors upon the trial.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-09-24

MIR. CHARLES M. NIEHAUs. the Gin
cinnati sculptor, spent day recently
in Washington, putting the finishing
touches to his statue of Garfield. After
the work was placed in Statuary Hall
and the artist had an opportunity to
see it in the light and surroundings
which will be permanent, some slight
alterations in the features and in the
drapery suggested themselves to him.
These he has made. and he says there
is nothing more to be done.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-09-24
Tho Maroui Dc lGores.

BISMARCK, D. T. September 17.-Tht
prosecution in the Marquis do Mores muir
der trial rested its case this morning, ow'
ing to tho absence Of several Witnessed
McClung, the first witness for the defcncs
on the stand, testified as to the general law
lessness of O'Donnell, Finnegan and Lu6.
sey; how they rode about Little Missouri.
shooting at the knot holes Of houses ct the
holes in tents, etc; that no matter who
killed Luffsey, it was only question Of
who was killed first It looks now q II
the jury would agree On verdioA without
leaving their seata
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-09-24
Chamberlain Views.

LONDON, September 17.-Mr. Chamber
lain spoke at Glasgow yesterday. In the
course of his speech he took the ground
that it was matter of National Importance
that the coming Parliamentary elections
should result in seating . majority numeri-
cally strong enough to put down Pamell.
On the subject of Church dissstablishment
Chamberlain said that he was opposed "a
State interference with or aid to 70
ligion. He was in favor Of freeing the
Church in England. Scotland and Wales
from state control. Referring to the Irish
question, the speaker said that he had al.
WAYS favored union Of English and Irish
people which would protect all against
class oppression.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-09-24
ADDITIONAL DIsPATCHES

AN instruction broke out recently in
Roumela against the Turkish Government,
the insurgents demanding annexation to
Bulgaria. 1t was alleged the insurrection
was melted by Russia and was part of the
programme agreed to at the Kremsier in
terview between the Gar and the Emperor
of Austria. Prince Alexander, of Bulga-
ria, has issued proclamation accepting
the sovereignty of Roumelia. The Turkish
garrisons were disarmed and the Turkish
Governor, Gabriel Pasha, taken prisoner.
DIR. A. w. POWERS, of Hollister, CAL,
aged seventy. was recently found hanging
by the roadside, having beenq ynched by his
neighbors, who suspected him of poisoning
live stock and incendiarism.
TIE clearing house returns for week
crease of Oh compared with the corre-
spending week of last year. In New York
the decrease was IL.
| On the steamship Ehuria, of the Cunard
F., line, which arrived at New York On the
Goth, the following were passengers: Hon.
Roscoe Conkling, the Rev. DR.. John Hall
and Hon. Abram S. Hewitt.
A VERY malignant form of so. called hog
cholera was reported making its appear
ance in several localities in Taylor County,
Iowa.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT ATTORNEY w.
c. PERRY, of Kansas, has received instruc-
tions to make personal Investigation of the
cases now pending against the Oklahoma
| ''boomers," and if in his judgment he
found that the "boomers" had left the In
dian Territory, to dismiss all Of the indict-
ments.
The committee having in charge the ex-
animation of the wheat in the Union ele-
vator, st. Louis, reported ITO bins in good
condition and eleven bins weevily. The
reports of weevils in st. Louis had depre-
ciated the wheat market considerably.
The report of the committee restored con-
fidence.
| JUDGE GRESHAM, in a recent case in the
United States Circuit Court at Chicago,
held THAT the Chicago, Burlington &
| Quincy Railroad was subject to State legis-
lative control.
THE rise in American railroad securities
| was general on the London Exchange dur
ing the week ended September 49,
REV. JEREMIAH O'SULLvAN, Of ST.
Peters Church, Washington, was conse-
Grated Roman Catholic Bishop of Mobile
at Washington on the Goth.
N. ALLAN LARGE, French Minister OF
the Interior, has instructed all public OH
Gals, candidates for election to the Cham
Der of Deputies, to resign their posts.
/; UNITED STATES MINISTER HALL tele-
graphs to the State Department from
, Guatemala announcing revolution there
and stating that state Of siege hes been
declared.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-09-24

A BAND of Mormon missionaries
labored for a whole week in Minneapo-
lis. Mimi, without making single
convert, and came to the conclusion
that the place was the hardest they had
yet struck for the PRONUNCIATION of
their peculiar ideas.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-09-24

THE London papers contained
column obituaries lamenting the death
of Jumbo. The Telegraph, over its re-
port of the death and history of the
famous elephant, displayed large head
lines, reading, "Sad End of Jumbo"
KILLED by Collision with Railroad
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-09-24

The hog cholera has again broken
out in Sangamon County, LII. John
B. Jones, a wealthy farmer. lost over
one hundred head of good hogs in
one week
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-09-24

The Board of Managers of the Ma
tional Temperance Society decided to
forward to the New York State Demo
cratic and Republican Conventions a
resolution asking them to insert a pro-
hibition plank in their platform,
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-09-24

In the case of the hazing OF Cadet
Driggart at the Annapolis Naval Acad-
envy, Secretary Whitney has issued an
order for the punishment of Cadet Wiley
in accordance with the finding of the
court-martial, which recommended his
dismissal from the service.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-09-24
CURRENT COMMENT. :

IT was recently reported in Quebec
that a commission would be appointed
to examine Riel for the purpose OF de-
termining as to his sanity.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-09-24


WILLIE DEYER, aged eight years, was
badly hurt by one of Forepaugh's elephants
at Topeka the other morning by being
caught by the elephants trunk and thrown
to the ground. One shoulder was dislo-
Gated and one leg broken. The boys
father has commenced suit for $50, OO0 dam
ages.
TRAIL CITY is new town on the line of
Kansas and Colorado.
POPULATION of Newton, $500.
THE application of John Walruff for the
removal of his case to the Federal Court
on the ground that the case involved q
question of conflict between the State law
and the Federal Constitution was refused
by Judge Benson at Lawrence and a tenn
porary Injunction was granted restraining
Walruff from manufacturing beer until his
case was tried in court.
MRS. BURNETT, recently tried at Topeka
upon the charge of shop-hfting, was ac-
Quilted by the jury and the goods found
upon her premises claimed by ]. b. Dennis
& Co. ordered returned to her possession.
She is yet to be tried upon another charge.
THE actual debt of Hodgeman County is
about 1900.
LIGHTNING struck ]. E. McCully's corn
crib at Ell Dorado during a recent storm and
after capering about over the structure ran
over and tore the covering of some can
yassed hams, killed 2OO-pound pig under
the building, knocked out section OF the
stone foundation and then left for parts
unknown.
CONDUCTOR +. E. TERRY, in charge of
the ward crew at Weir City, fell between
the cars the other day while the train was
in motion, and one pair of trucks passed
over his abdomen aud thigh, hanging him
terribly and causing.his death.
THE first frame building erected in Paw.
a.w County was demolished recently. Il
vas built ct Fort Layned In 1867.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-01-10

Long before The opening OF the Rink last
night the entrance 10 that popular place OF
amusement was crowded. Although the
management had announced the opening Of
the doors to take place at s O'Clock many had
assembled an hour before and stood patiently
waiting on the outside However, the crowd
was good -natured, but its stole fortitude WAS
amply tested in the general jamb that cnsucd
to gain admission. Fat men and women had
hard time of it running the gauntlet, and
there were groans Of anguish sent up in the
evening air as some luckless mortal got firm
ly wedged in the centre Of the struggling
mass of humanity The attendance on a low
500 and numbers were turned away unable TO
gain admission.
The hoor was given up entirely to the
msskers, OF whom there were about $50.
Many of the masks were elegant and pictur'
csqne, while the comic predominatcd. Among
those who glided gayly along the smooth sur
face was Miss Mable Hoffman, costumed in
a dress made Of the FREE TRApER-our fair
representative on the floor, There were
coachmen, walters, flower girls, hunters, In
dian chiefs, dudes, highlanders, clowns, con.
victs, earls, duehesses, and o vast army Of
carnival costumes fitting hither and thitber.
" Our next Postmaster" was there In all his
glory, and he wasn't bad skater either. He
was frequently seen in company with "uncle
sam" no doubt getting solid with the admin
istratiop,
The maskers had a grand time az the carni-
val, and the vast audience could not be other.
wise than we'll pleased with the evenings en-
tcrtainruent
About 10 O'Clock the masks were removed
after which, the two bycicle wonders, Fried.
berg and Lescher, performed some almost
marvellous feats OF skill while riding their 81.
lent steeds Their feats of skill were indeed
truly marvellous and extremely dangerous to
the onlooker. The great interest which at
present centers in the rink is unques,ionably
due to the fact that the management of this
delightful and healthful pastime is excellent
and the public should be grateful to Sanders
Bros, for providing such pleasant means of
amusement.
Misses Annie OMcara and Sallie Parr and
Messrs. Joe Hathaway and Charley Hook
acted rs judges to award the prizes.
The following prizes were awarded: Cora
West, finest lady; J. G. Smith, finest gent; j.
+. Kendig, dude; lii Rgden, dudess; Mrs.
Sheppard, largest lady; Herman Strawn, lar
gest gent; Wally Sanders, smallest gent; Jul
ia Routchffe, spring; Sarah began, summer
Nellie Splain, lady's maid; Miss Griffith, win.
ter; Joe Schaefer, comcal character; Larry
Scaplan, granger; Chas Zeit!er, Negro; 4
Ogleby Guards, politicians; Henry Rigdcn,
best acted character; Al Schoch, best Ger
man; Mr.. Gordan, Highlander; Miss Morgan,
flower girl; Eva Hoffman, smallest girl.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-01-10

Did you attend the Carnival last EVENING"
The winter term of the city schools began
on Monday last,
Winter wheat in La Sale county is said to
be in fair condition.
A Peru prophet says we will have another
cold wave on the 18th.
Raising of the Illinois river blockade has
made everybody happy.
Some improvements are in progress at the
Sanicula bottling house.
Scott Barnard has been appointed city su
perintcndcnt Of the new bridge.
Ottawa Encampment, !, o. o. +, instslls It's
officers on Tuesday evening next.
"Opcn winter" prophets are chucklIng Snd
saying, II told you SOL" But watt
Odd Fellows library Of this city will soon
receive an instalment Of new books.
The Patriarchal Circle viii meet in their
new temple, Lynch's block, tonight.
Morning and evening services rs usual at
the Congrcg atiOnal church To morrow.
llaeberlin Bros, the stove merchants, have
dissolved Acknowledgements retiring.
The appellate court had u short session on
Thursday and then adjourned for the term
Mr.. Rabbit has just finished a very com
Portable home i'll the northwestern part Of the
city.
Brown & Co, the hog ring men, have about
decided to remove to Chicago, Too much
fire limits here.
Considerable corn has been coming into
market during the week Prices have had an
upward tendency.
J. W Walker, the veteran blacksmith Of OF
;awa, is reported to be very sick with little
prospect Of recovery.
Peru will enjoy the luxury Of d sidewalk
suit Mary Ellis has begun suit for s5,foO
damages for injuries received.
A streator man by stubbiug his toe few
days since di-iocated his shoulder He fell
ON the sidewalk, is the explanation.
st present writing Thursday We are en-
| joying fine spring weather, Wonder what II
VIII be when this paragraph i read.
| Several Ottawa weddings are or the tapis
| for the coming two or three weeks. lsAi
START out well in the matrimonial market
The Select knights, A. o. L. W, have an
elegant hall in Lynch, block. They are hay.
ing an armory made that will hold hundred
uniforms
Candidates for municipal election honors
are beginning 10 come to the front Their,
are at least two for the Office Of city clerk al
ready Ia the Held.
/ Bowman went GU, Of town yesterday, and
as usual the boys hung out the black flag
! signal n sure To indicate the absence Of n,
postmaster as the approach Of a cold wave.
The local ice crop has progressed but poorly
IN. past two weeks, but the dealers made th'
best possible use of the time at their disposal
and consumers Of ice cream and sherry cob
blsrs need have no fear OF famine.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-01-10

The following numbers and names have Sc
cured prizes of hanging lamps, tea sets, &c,
at the tea store since our last publication:
No. go, Mr.. T. E. Mackinlay, Columbus ST.,
go, Mrs. Chase, Fall River; 1923, Mrs. P.
Wyman, South Ottawa; "a, Mrs. Brown,
Kathrine ST.; $50, Mrs. Levanway, Clinton st
III, Mrs. Tucker, St. George ST.; 65l, Mrs
George Hull, Clay ST.; llc2, Mrs. Trenary,
Rutland; I'd lady north Of Marseilles; 1859,
Mrs. Cassidy, West Ottawa; l347, Miss White,
Ottawa; S34, Mrs. Johns, Lafayette ST.; $50,
Mrs. l.. A. Williams, Center ST.; 1914, Mrs.
Powe, Ksthrine ST.; Oil, Jacob Cutting, Jack
son ct; 1925, Mrs. Marshall, Waltham; 1884
Mrs. Brady, Grand Ridge; 6+6 and 1850, not
called for.
For 1885, we continue these prizes which
for January are on exhibition at the Tea
Store. Two chromos given free with every
pound OF tea. Special delivery of choice
teas and coffees on hand. AK for Sundried
or Toxic, rich in flavor.