davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-18


In the Police Court yesterday the case of
Rosa Williams, for petit larceny, was fur
ther continued until tomorrow. Zoe
Levy was tried on a charge of battery, COM
mitted upon l. Willschikoff The evidence
for the prosecution showed that they had
little disagreement at a barber shop, where
the plaintiff has bootback stand and the
defendant is employed as barber. Mr.
Levy stated that he would kick Mr.. Wills
chikoH if the latter repeated something he
had done; and, on being informed that it
took good man to perform the feat, he
proceeded to inhict the kick. Subsequently
the kicked seized BARRIERS cup and pro-
posed to throw it at the kicker, when the
latter struck him. Bystanders interfered.
After the prosecution rested its case, NJ
Wilson, who had never been suspected OF
being lawyer, having been many years en-
gagged in another line of business, but who
represented the defendant on this occasion,
made motion for dismissal, and proceeded
TO argue it in 4 manner that attracted much
attention and literally astoniShed the ma
dves." He was particularly happy in his
reference to this great and glorious coun-
try" and the rights of American citizens
and referred in vigorous terms to the I'M
couth and unbearabe conduct" of boot
blacks generally, and the plaintiff in par
tcular Great God - he calculated, " is
a man to be convicted in this free country
simply for maintaining his rights? Why,
your honor, if man should draw a cup on
you, you'd gel down off the bench and kick
him good, tooi'' 1t could be seen that that
shot told on the Judge. The working of
the muscles of his face gave ev-
idence that he was affected When
Mr.. Wilson, after his peroration, inquired
whether it was necessary to put on wit
nesses for the defense, the City Attorney,
usually pretty eloquent himself, was sub
dued; but still he did not have the nerve
to stand up and say hat-foOted, 4" Discharge
the defendant but contented himself
with remarking that he thought there
wasn't much in the case The Judge
however, grasped the bull by the horns
The argument of defendants counsel had
almost convinced him he knew that an
other argument would be made, that would
certainly finish him, after the evidence had
been introduced, and he saved time bv or
derinS the case dismissed on payment of
costs......The case of Jose Castro. for dis
turblng the peace, was continued until to-
day, as was. also w. r. Browns case of
misdemeanor......Joh Ohm Williams and Henry
Wilson, two specimens of the tough and
bum class, We're convicted of vagrancy.
and sentenced TO ninety days each in the
county Jail......Charles Andes, who on the
previous day was convicted of misde
meanor in exposing his person in. the
Capitol Park, was fined $40 or forty DAYS
the Judge holding that he had been guilty
of criminal carelessneSS.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-18
LADIES OF SACRAMENTO
GRAF EFUL-COMFO
EPPS'S COCOA.
BREAKFAST

BREAKFASI
'By thorough knowledge of the natural
laws which govern the operations OF digestion
and nutrition, and by a careful application OF
the fine properties of well selected Cocoa, Mr..
Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a
deiicately Favored beverage which may save US
many heavy doctors bills. It's blythe judicious
use of snch articles of diet that a constitution
may be gradually built up until strong enough
to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds
of subtle maiadies are floating around US ready
to attack wherever there is a weak point. We
selves well fortified with pure blood and prop
erly nourished frame. "-(Civil Service Gazette;
Made simply with boiling water or milk Sold
only in halfpound tins, by Grocers, Labelled thus:
Chemists London, England.
San Francisco Depot: RICHARDS HARRISON.
dQ-1XTuTh 4
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-18

LANCE vs.. NoRToN-To-morow evening
at Turner Hall there will be sparring
match between Charles Iange, of Ohio.
and Thomas Norton, of this city, Marquis
of Queensberry rules LANCE wagering $500
that he can knock his opponent out in four
rounds. A forfeit of $50 side was put up
with Frank Rhoads few days ago, and
the balance, of $3.50 each, is to be made
good at o'clock this evening. Lange,
Duncan C. Ross and others came up from
the Bay last night, and intimated that il
Mr., Norton desired to increase the stakes
an offer TO that effect would be accepted. 1t
is understood that the match will be with
soft gloves, as it is well known that the
Chief of Police will not allow any others to
be used.
DID WELL.-At one of the stores of the
city few days ago the employees were tax
ing in truck load of gasoline, and one OF
the cases leaked little. The truck passed
over parlor match that was lying on the
floor, it exploded. and the flame ignited the
gas or oil escaping from the case on the
truck. Fearing terrific explosion, all who
were near ran out into the street, and the
store was abandoned except by young
boy who was doing some work in the rear
He saw the case blazing, ran and threw his
coat over 1t and extinguished the fire.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-18
DISEASES OF The RECTUM.
Female and Chronic Diseases a Speciality.
| Rectal Ulcers Hemorrhoids Piles,
Eissure. Eistula in Ano, Pruriturs or
so-called Itching Piles, Polypus-recti,
IulIn l,nr
)R. A. w. BRINKERHOFFS
System Of Rectal Treatment.

A SURE AND PAINLESS SYSTEM FOR THE
n cure of HemOrrhoidS without cutting, ligat
ing, burning, taking medicine or detention from
business. No anasthetics nsed. Over $4,000
operations for Piles and not one death. The
knife, ligature, ecraseuT. hot iron and the cruel
carbolic treatment are the weapons in use to-
day for the treatment of Piles.
We can treat you without using any of
these barbarities, and guarantee
cure in every case.
Thousands die annually from what is called
CONSUMPTION, heart, liver, kidney diseases
etc, while the cause is unknown; hidden, never
brought to light. We ask the sick and suffering
to investigate the cause of the lame back, at
fected kidneys, vaginal, womb, urinary. heart,
lung, stomach, liver and head troubles; rheu-
matism. benumbed limbs and bloated abdomen.
dyspepsia. biliousness and tendency to malaria,
hidden monster-the foe to human health and
happiness.
The existence of Rectal Ulcers is as old as the
race, and surgeons. from time to time, pave
written OF them, bnt have been unable TO SEE
THEM We have instruments by which the rec
tum can be clearly aud lntelligeptiy examined,
and without pain or danger to the patient. the
invention of these instruments by DR.. A. W.
BRINKtRHOFt, of Upper Sandusky, Ohio, has
openei wide the door to the successful treat
fact, after examining more than twenty thou
sand patients suffering with all the various
complaints found in chronic diseases OF both
sexes, that Rectal liberation existed in every
case With our system of treatment we cure
the liberation, if not too far advanced, and the
train symptoms and misery disappear.
Come and investigate! Our practice is not
experimental, our labor not guess work. We
know what we see. Charges reasonable.
Consultation and Examination free.
Rf- Parties calling for examination, if con-
yenient, please have friend accompany them.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-18
Auction Sale.
BY Sherburn & Smith, this morning
Business Advertisements.

Business Advertisements,
Huntington Hopkins u Co., hardware.
Situation wanted by a young married man.
Lost-Round gold bracelet.
Wagons and carts of all kinds for sale.
Building lots-A. Leonard II Son.
H. Fisher Excelled fireworks.
The fire-Felter, Son K Co.
Red House-0ur attractions
Hale Bros & Co.-Clothing.
Weinstock Il Lubin-A store in Paris.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-18

AMERICAN EXCHANGE HOTEL
CANSOME STREET. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
y This hotel is in the very center OF the buSl-
ness portion of the city. TIE travelling pubic
will find this to be the most comfortable ana re-
spectacle Hotel in the city. Board and room,
81, 81 IS and 81 so per day. Hot and Cold Baths
Free. Free Coach to and from the Hotel.
ap1S CHAS. MONTGOMERY Il BRO. Props
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-18

Sacramento June 17-By Rev. H. C. Christi IN
at the Western Hotel, John Phillips of Hum
boldt county. Nevada, to Mrs. Catherine
Sutherland, of loue, Amader county.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-18

What is true of the store above referred
to, as regards Paris is true of our house as re-
CARDS Sacramento. The same facts reason
ings and deductions apply in both cases. In
proportion to population this store is fully as
large as the foreign establishment, and its adj
vantages appeal to our people with at least
equal force and equal logic.
The more one studies the laws of trade
the more clearly is seen, that in business as in
physics, nothing is governed by chance. In
every community THAT store succeeds best
which does the most to deserve success.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-18
LONE FISHERMAN. !"

TTyHE FINEST FIvECENT CIGAR IN THE
/ Market. Also a fine line of Imported and
Key West on hand, at Dds K street.
je6-islm r. II. PETIT, Proprietor.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-18
ADVERTISEMENT MENTION.

Glove Fight-Lange and Norton.
Sumner Relief Corps, No. IL, this evening.
Sunset Council, this evening.
Teachers examination, June 24th
Sumner Post, this evening.
Special Notice-Whittier, Fuller IL Co.
Court Sacramento. to night.
Mardi Gras Committee, Friday evening.
Scotland and Scotland's Religion"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-18
WESTERN HOTEL,

Nos. 200 TO ZIG STREET,
1HREE BLOCKS From RAILROAD DEPOT.
Leading business and Family Hotel of Sac
Iamento, Cal. The most convenient to Post.
office, Express and Land Offices all Courts ana
Places of Amusement Meals, % cents. First
class in all its Appointments. Free coach 70 and
from the Hotel WM. LAND, Proprietor.
u72Q-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-18

RE- Parties calling for examination, if con
venient, please have friend accompany them.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-18


dulged in, and happy time was the result
of an unrestrained interchange of wit,
sentiment and song A splendid supper
was spread in the dancing room, which was
partalen of nd Hbit,0n during the evening
and enjoyed by all. The parlors were hand
somely ornamented and decorated with a
profusion of flowers and beautiful bouquets,
whose fragrance permeated the atmosphere.
The brilliant glitter of the many elegant
presents of glass and silverware was no.
ticeable on all sides.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-29
GAINESVILLE.
Asserts His Innocenco-Progres of the
Military Company-County Court.
succlai TO the CaZotte

Asserts His InnOcence-PrOgres of the
Military Compnny-County Court.
Special TO the Gazette.
GAINESVILLE, TEX, Oct. 2s.-Mr. Sam
Shade, one Of the parties who was ar
rested night before last in the Nation, and
brought to this city, states that he is not
the party wanted. He thinks he will be
able to show that he was in Weatherford
mt the time the offcnsc was committed.
He has some friends among prominent
men Of the Nation who believe ~ his in
nocence, and viii appear with him at
Sherman at his preliminary hearing. The
charge against him is for theft OF a
horse, instead Of theft of cattle as your
correspondent was informed yesterday.
The board OF directors of the street
railway held meeting yesterday, and
passed Il resolution that ii parties who
live in East Gainesville will purchase
stock TO the amount of $1,000 and fur
nish right OF way across Pecan creek
bridge, the company would at once cX-
tend their line over there. This PROPOSE
ton will have to be accepted by Noycm-
Der 10, in order to secure the extension.
IL is thought the citizens living ON that
side of the creek will reject the PROPOSE
ton of the company. The extension
over there would be as profitable to the
company as any other part Of the line,
and it is stated that they hold SO, 900
worth of stock for extension purposes.
The Gainesville Rifles met at the city
hall last night and admitted twelve new
members. The prescribed oath was adj
minstercd to the company by Justice
I lIolman,who also became II member The
committee appointed to secure Armory
| hail made Il report, suggesting the large
/ hall recently used for skating rink. The
members were assessed 20 cents each for
/ present expenses Secretary Il. b. Walker
/ was instructed TO procure three copies
/ of Upton's tactics, and, after the cleo
/ tion of w. 7. Roberts rs treasurer aud
| DR.. Eagan rs surgeon, the meeting adj
| joumed 10 meet next Tuesday night. The
/ young men seemed much interested in
the organization, aud it promises to be a
success.
/ j. II. Rosecrans, formerly of Cincn.
| natl, now state Sunday-SChool evangelist
| Of the Christian church, will be IN the
city during the week and remain over
/ Sunday
Cotton receipts to-day about two hun
! bred bales. Price, $50.
a norther blew up last night and the
weather was quite cold to-day.
County court Is still grinding away al
| the civil business.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-29

night OF the 10th. lie found the horse at
Cleburnc. where the thief had exchanged
4 for another, retaining the saddle and
birdie, and found the saddle and bride In
the possession OF Mr.. j. l.. Harrington Of
this city, who purchased them from q
man giving the name of II. I. Williams.
G. Il. Mallard and J H. Roberts were
arrested by United States Marshal Nc
KEGS deputies last summer for dealing IN
Illicit horse flesh in the Territory and
given hearing before Commissioner
Burford, who set itheir bonds at $500
each. They made straw bonds and went
their way, going SO far they did not get
back in time 70 appear at court. The Of
fetal eye has ever since been peeled for
them, but they were never seen until last
night, when they boarded the train at
Keller, n station on the Missouri Pacific,
and walked into the car and took a seat
by Deputy Marshal Ben Cabell, who ar
rested them aud brought them to Dallas
and placed them In jail.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-29
Tho storm on Lnhrnnor.

ST. JOINS, ME-, Oct 2s.-The hurri-
cane that occurred on the Labrador coast
was unprecedented even In that region.
Many vessels and SEQ lives were lost.
Thc particulars so far are mcager, there
being no Geographic communication.
The following Is n list Of vessels com
pletcly wrecked: Thomas Ridley, Shcr-
booke, Adam Ayerill, Peerless, Cleaner.
Surprise, Caleb. Carkum, Excel, Ruby,
Winfield Scott, Zion Sisters, Mary Chi
pin, McRea, Elizabeth, Mclean, Fannie
Gray, Amelia, Emma, Atlanta, Brisk,
Elizabeth, Isabella, Mary Joseph,
Mary Cell, Syrin-a, Ycrbena, Alice NJ,
Suowdrop, Rising Down, Voyage, Lark,
Harriet, stars ana Stripes, Barbara. II.
VI. Curtis, Flora, Trixic, Sarah c., VII
age Belle, Nerdnt, Guiding Star, Sophie
Brandcth, Razor, Release, Hope, Janisc.
Rouer's Bride, Phoebe Jane, Mariettana.
British Pride, Elizabeth Kenmore and
Augusta.
The bark Nellie has Just arrived with
EGO Shipwrecked men, women, and children
rescued from the disaster. Several women
died from exposure, and others were
drowned. over two thousand persons
are destitute and stranded on the coast.
Five steamers have been dispatched Ia
their assistance. The worst is not set
known.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-29
BEECHER SUED.
Students Of Hartford, Conn, Begin n
Damage Suit Against the Dis.
tinguished Divine.
Beecher Says He IL Put Out Among stran
gers by Shares TO Let Himself Out
by the Wholesale.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
NEW YORK, oct. pa few months
ago German, named Mr.. Hond, who is
mt the head OF the lecture bureau at Hart
ford, Conn, contracted with the members
of the Connecticut literary bureau to
have Henry Ward Beecher deliver a lee
ture under their auspices. A large hall
was engaged for the lecture and many
tickets were disposed OF by the members.
When the evening announced for the en-
tertainment arrived the hall was crowded
but Beecher failed 70 put in APP
pearance. No explanation was
given as to the cause of his
absence, and the indignant audience, after
waiting in the hall some time, dispersed,
their money being refunded them. few
days later Beecher wrote a letter to the
members Of the society informing them
that he had been away on account OF I'M
expected demands upon his time. In
view of the disappointment he agreed,
however, to deliver lecture
free of charge 70 the students. The
young men hired hall and arranged
for another lecture, but Beccher again
failed to appear. As result, NJ. Ward
West, representing the students, has be-
gun an action in the Connecticut courts
against the reverend gentleman to re-
cover $1,000 Tor alleged damages.
Regarding this suit, Mr.. Beecher said
to your correspondent tonight: 81 don't
see how the young men can bring suit
against me. | never made contract
with any society. Mr.. Hond, being
at the head OF the lecture bureau,
buys my time and sends me where he
likes. lie is therefore responsible for my
non-appcarancc in Connecticut. When
he made the contract with this society |
wrote him that my time was all taken up.
never gave it thought after that time,
lie wrote me to send an apology to the
young men. This | did. | am like a
cannon. The representatives Of these
lecture bureaus take me from
home without letting me know
where am going and put me on hill,
and put me out among strangers by the
shares and let myself out by the whole
sale"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-29

PiTrsBuRG, IA, Oct. 2S.-B Boston Buck
and the members OF his notorious gang
OF oounteteltcrs were sentenced % the
ponitcntlary In the United States court
this afternoon. Buck was sentenced for
seven years Ed. Hartman, four years
Louis Whitmore, three years. John y.
Farr, two and half years John Sccrisi,
two years. Sentence was suspended in
case of William Sccrlst, boy. This
gang has been operating largely in Clsr-
Ion and Forest counties, both as manuiac-
turers and showers. Boston Buck, the
leader, has been previously convicted
He is nearly seventy years OF age, but
he says he Will live longer than those who
sentenced and prosecuted him.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-29
L0NGYIEW.
Bursting OF a Boiler a Newly welded
Pair-Sunday Law.

bursting OF a Boiler 80 Neviy welded
Pair-sundny Law.
special to the Gazette.
LoSGvrEw, TEX, Oct. 2s.-The boiler
OF the pumping engine at the junction ex-
ploded this morning with duh thud,
throwing II 200 feet away, and over the
heads OF numerous frightened passcrs.by
on the railroad track The building
crumblcd into kindling-wood, aud the en-.
giucer'S job vanished like dream.
DR.. n. !, Brown OF Degrees left for his
home this morning, taking with him his
wife, nee Miss Iris Boyd They we've
married this morning by Rev. DR.. bod.
son, They were accompanied 20 the
train by a large number OF their young
friends
w II. Ward, secretary Of the Pacific
department of the Mutual Endowment
and Benevolent association, left for his
home In San Francisco yesterday
Friends and relatives of Dr. McCutch-
con OF this city came over in body from
Tennessee last week aud prevailed on the
doctor, who Is IN a precariouS condition,
tospcnd the winter with them at the old
home.
Tho Sunday saloon ordinance has not
yet been passed. the whole matter re-
manning IN allegiance.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-29

the second trot dense crowd
gathered 10 front OF the secretary :
office and a slick-nngercd chap slipped his
hand into the pocket OF j. NJ. Salomons, a
sturdy Dallas county farmer, who de-
tected him, caught the hand and called
for an officer 10 take the thief in charge.
The rascal denied, but SalomOns
held on to his hand and collar
and declared he would swear TO
the theft before any court. Looking
down he saw the p0ckctbook at his feet
where IL was dropped, and called the at
tcntiOn OF the by-standers 10 this further
proof OF guilt. Deputy Callahan and
Sheriff Douglass were there In few Sec
onds, and handwriting the fellow, took
him to jail He gave the name of James
Moore. J. NJ. Salomons Is the agent Of
the Detective and Protective Association
OF Texas, and the wrong man for thief
to fool with.
GOV. Throckmorton has been with MS
in comfortable seat along the reporters,
bench yesterday and to-day and is very
rapidly getting we'll
The exhibition Of to-day opened with
a show of Poland-Chlna hogs; the first
prize for aged boar was awarded to DR..
Basket of Pennington.
Hog under one year, nrss prize 10 Chas.
Newton Of Sherman and first prize for
SOW under year old to same.
The exhibit OF Hereford cattle was con-
fined to the firm of Gunter & Gunter Of
Sherman, they showing their splendid
specimens OF this breed, an aged bull and
COW and bull under two years old all of
which were awarded prizes. They also
had pen OF six half-brced calves, that
were much praised
The saddle-horse class came next, John
Edmiston of Pilot Point taking first prize
and Geo. jenkins of Grayson second.
For mares and geldings, A. II. Hill of
GreeDville took first prize, andJ. X. Bah
bet OF Sherman second.
The exhibition tomorrow will embrace
breed-hogs, graded cattle, grain, fruits,
vegetables, and cotton.
In the 2;20 pace Little NJ sold in the
pools tonight for S25, with Honesty,
Frank Reed, Oxygen, Bob Harris, and
Aboden in the field at S2l
In the mile and one-cighth handicap
Amanda Brown sold for 81; Fleur de Lis,
s97; Blackfellow, IS; Top Sawyer, $50;
Chantilla, S32.
Mile and quarter selling; Bob Swim,
$50; Hydeabad, Sc; Gold Dollar, 81.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-29
4 LIFE For i lin
a choctaw Indian sinys a ~.
self Slain.

4 Choctnw Indian sinys a ~.
self Slain.
Special to the Gazette.
Fort SMITH, ARK. o., (.
der OF Bill Lowell, willie ~A
Ills district, Cherokee ns,,,. psl
followed by a similar mnsSu N
county, Choctaw nation. ~,
OF which Cleaned from A n, .ae Ier'
as follows: son the 20fb KY
last Lyman Carnes was t,ra w
forks OF Boggy creek by n oSs'l. y
Eleam Jones, who fled 10 Ta'i,|
pursued aud brought bach !, sAM y
ty. Having no jail to put II. "a
(there are no jails in anv ~ Pns
tons of the civilized tribe ~, &c
ceptlon of three or ionrS sla 1
placed him in the custody = 4 ~
named OFT who resided i, ~ Y
ern portion Of the county On ! 4
other day while Jones and I'M
boys were hauling ~.
were met In the road ~
masked men, who CONN.,.
to dismount from the WAGON
boys to drive on. Jones co.,
knowing his fate, also tolS AWE Y.
leave him. He was then la
brush and riddled with bnilo..
his captors shot him one ~ ~
After completing the bloodsr 'p
mob then scattered and len n W
going off in different dlrectic,s |.
to illustrate any attempts ths,
made TO trap them. Thev \
course, friends Of Carnes. who NJ
slayer might not get justice IN 4
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-29
THE FIRE RECORD.
a Rlaze az nInn.nelh.

special 70 the Gazette
MANSFIELD, Tx, Oct. pa fire oc.
CURED this morning at o'clock IN the
business house occupied by Hale &
Smithcy, dealers in staple and fancy gro.
ceries, and owned by Mrs. J. ID. Spencer.
The house was totally DESTROYED. Loss.
s50oi insured for $500 in the Hartford OF
Connecticut. The Offices OF Doctors
stephens and Wallace, despite the efforts
OF the people, were totally DESTROYED.
The cause of the fire was purely acct.
dental, from defective fiue In the bust.
ness house Of Hale { Smithcy.