davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-18
FATALLY WOUNDED WITH STILETro.

NEW CASTLE, May II (SpeciaD. Frank Petro
was stabbed in the abdomen three times this morning
with Il stietto by Manzianto Maronelll, In barroom
quarrel aud fatally wounded Maronei Is st at large
Both italian machinlsts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-18
WITHDRAWING FROM THE sOUDAN.

SUAKIM, May 17.-General Wolseley has Is
sued farewell address in which he announced the WITH
erawa of the British troops from the soudan. and highly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-18
THE WOUNDED MExIOAY MCsIoIAY.

New ORLEANS, May 17.-Rodolpho Rodri-
guez, tho member OF the Mexican Band who was shot
last evening. expected to John c. Gold
Sg who did the shooting released this morning on
SJ, ,00O bond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-18

MONTREAL, May II (NpecldU.-TwO new
cases OF smallpox reported in the city to-day In
view of the threatening aspect Of affairs an Advisory
Board OF medical is being formed 10 assist the
Board of Health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-18
Acorrox MILL AT EGERToN BURNED.

LONDON, May 17.-Edmund Aspworth &
Sons mill at Egortcn. near Bolton, has beer
burned involving loss OF sj4,OOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-18
EXCITEMENT OVER THE CAPTURE OF RIEL

WINNEPEG, May ia Batoucbe dispatch
dated last night says The camp is still excited over
RePs capture and he Is closely guarded He has little
10 say feels his position keenly and looks completely
broken down Major Boulton and 200 mounted men
have been securing the country in search OF Dumont
but 50 far without lie was last seen on Friday
morning ten miles south of Batouche. Everything is
quiet around Batouche and white flags are flying from all
houses One hundred and fifty rifles and muskets have
been turned in by the rebels Most OF theprsoners have
been allowed TO TO their homes, but the ring
leaders will be Prince Albert on Monday Cor
pOra Code of the Goth Rifles who was wounded at flsh
Creek, died at Saskatoon yesterday.
Saskatchewan Landing dispatch or
Saturday date says Colonel Otter has sent word from
Bateford that he thinks IL advisable 10 hold all teams
with supplies him until further orders This s no
doubt the recent capture OF teams etc. on the
trail There are nearly 200 teams now ready to leave ~
few hours notice tits expected that one hundred VIII
start OH Monday with strong escort scouts are now
being engaged 10 20 in advance Of supply trains The
teasters who came from Fargo went on strike to-
day and ere Immediately discharged and others put III
their places The teanstcrs vie escaped from Pound
makers Indians expected here In day or two Inc
river Ia falling fast at this point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-18

THE WORK OF THE BALTIMORE COUNCIL.
ROME, May 1.-THE CoDciiary Council will
begin on June l an examination OF the acts Of the
Penary Council OF American bishops recently held in
Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-18
THE MEMOIRS OF GENERAL GARIBALDL

mass of autograph manuscripts have been arranged and
edited At a family council it decided to acccde to
tbe reauest of the Italian Government 10 delay the pub
catO of the memoirs until ten years after the date OF
n orihaldi'R death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-18

SHOOTING HIS SONS AND HIMSELF
SAVANNAH, May III. A. Russell. of Cuth-
BERT killed his two to-day and then shot hinseS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-18
A GREAT Snow STORM IN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
VIENNA, MAY 17.-A terrific SHOW STORM
WALLACE DECLINING THE sULTAN's OF FER.

prevailing throughout Austria Hungary, Numbers oi
have been frozen 10 death ana the crops gene
rally have been destroyed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-18
CRITICISING GRANVILLE.
WHAT is THOUGHT OF HIS NEGOTIATIONS
THE DISPATCHES on THE AFGHAN p'sr'i"
Iesr,rp IN THE RECESS

THE ntspATcuFs ON THE AFGHAN D'sr"i ~
rssUED IN THE RECESS .
JoSpoN. May 1.-THE hnai li's''iiion' a,n ~
,h cronynre de Giers dispatches Oh INC niS
80 M he issued in the Whitsuntide recess oi rama
Pu'e Tho conservatives will postpone Parliamentary
.," nuens nnt,l all the papers presented
s'n nubiication of the first dispatches
onorossed the attention OF the ponu'"
,lubs The dominant feeling among the Liberals IS th"'
Earl Granvile's conduct with respectto the
mas weak aud that he failed to perceive NJ de 1ers
ntentions until the news OF the seizure OF Pe1deh Dy
psians was received The Liberal paper The Observer
saws that the dispatches chiefly show the cynical humor
with which Russia pursued her aggressions On Para
n,ent resuming the Right Hon. Robert Bourke IN the
House of Commons and the Marquis OF SALISBURY III '
House of Lords, will propose vote OF censule "S
the Government The intention is to make the DEBATE
,e last marty before the close Oh TdI
ment. ,.
The Daily Neics asserts that the dlnerehceS pe'"eo
England and Russia concerning the Afghan frontier are
of only secondary Importance and do not mper SET
tlement 80
fishes the correspondence between General Komaron
and saib salar in Persian, and that between eolone
zakreevski and Captain Yates, in French, from March
o6 10 April 6; also n memorandum from Talron' inc
Russian It at Kochan, dated April g. The dispatches
which are all courteous in tone treat mostly Oh events
already known Taroff states that after
Captain Yates requested the Sarik Turconans
10 accept military service, prom sing them pa! en h
he also saws that before the Russians arrived Ine
Afehans had occupied Aktapa and that although thsy
daily company Of troops across TO pTC'eTo m @ te
Left hank of ne Kushk River The Afghan force num-
Grand Duke Viadismir is going to Archangel: -,a.
The cruiser vestrik has been ordered to the racine
ODESSA. May 1.-THE work Of increasing the
e,rengh of the forts and harbors on the Black sea
has been resumed number or artllerlets from ~:
Petersburg have arrived at this port to take part IN the
work.
RFRIry MAY 1.-THE ALgennCi'se ZettnhG mas a dls-
aib froip Copstantinople saying that the British Con-
ami af Ratoum in journey TO Kars, was arrested
the Caspian Sea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-18

Thousands of persons in Spain have been in
oculated with cholera microbes by ID. Jaime
Ferran,a young Catalan physician, about thirty
three wears old, who educated at Tortosa and
Tarragona and took his degree OF NJ D. at Barcelona
He has practsed at Tortos for some years lie Is we'll
known in medical circles throughout the word ior MS
works on miero-telephony in 1878, and his curious
investigations OF microroogy and parasites for which
he was rewarded by the Royal Academy OF Medicine at
Madrid Last year he visited Toulon and Marsees and
spent several months with the French, German ana
Italian surgeons studying the cholera epluemc, es-
pecialy with referen TO DR.. Kochs theories Ihcse
studies" says correspondent Of The London Standard
mpelled Ferran to pursue his investigations on hs
return to his country aud he thus came to the con-
clusion that Dr. Koch had only observed one OF the
many stages this microbes successive developments
Se1or Ferran has discovered that by submitting the
comma bacillus certain chemical elements very similar
TO the bile of animals and to the gastric juice OF the
human stomach this mcrobe passes through successive
and various stages of development in one Of which he
has detected the which are in his opinion the real
generators and propagators OF cholera
"Dr. Ferran has made many experiments on men ana
animals, which lead him to state that inoenlaon oy
this bacillus can produce the death OF animals WIN w,
every symptom characteristic OF Cholera ana that ue
i Their nanre int with less Intensity fatal
suts The incubation is generally pTaetsed upon the
ducss local irritation difficulty in moving the limb
and dull pain After about four or 1--WE @ nS1rs @ the
The heat OF the body TO 81 and 40 Cenugrade The
thus nocuated feels langud, shvers loses APP
petite and suffers from nausea diafrhoea cIaup anu
seeplessnoss After twenyfour hours these symptoms
abate and they generally disappear IN fOry-eght hours
All successive inOcuatons, even to the extent OF cIgt
cubic centimetres OF virus prove utterly harmless oI
n adults and children In animals, after lnoc1lalon
II has been that successive and larger doses OF
virus introduced by incubation, also prove harmless
whereas these same doses produce death with cholerac
sympto-ns in any animals not previously lnocuated'
DIR Ferran has also observed that the local symp-
toms resulting from incubation seldom vary,
whereas the general symptoms vary hc-
cOrding 10 each case. Not "A single case mas
occurred I'm which successive inocuatons in men or am
mas have caused death He has tried his experiments
on himself and other medical men, ana on hundreds OF
believers in this preservative. He thinks himself heie
fore justified expecting from these luocuatlos 'ne
smallpox and earbuncle The Madrid Academy OF Med
icne sent down commission OF medical men, ana lhelr
report is highly favorable to DR.. Ferrsns experiments
Foreign scientific and medical societies ana surgeons
have taken great in these experiments and nave
congratulated Dr. Ferran."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-18
INocULATIoN WITH CHOLERA MICH

LONpON, Nav 17.-The Government VIII
send medical mission to Spain to test the results of the
svstem Of incubation with cholera microbes.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-10

was enacted here last night, and caused
of the City Council, and at one time City
Marshal shot his wife four times, killing
her instantly, and then blew his own brains
out Jealousy is alleged as the cause of
Derry's act, he having accused his wife of
being too intimate with another man.
Fragment of Meteor.
New York, April 9th.-The fragment of
a meteor is ON exhibition here. 1t fell on
Georgieretto Mountain, near Santa Fe, n.
NJ. In falling it broke into three parts.
The total weight is 800 pounds. One
side looks like hammered iron, and the
other sides have tibrous appearance.
The substance of the meteor is me-
tallic-iron and nickel 1t is so hard that in
attempting to part one of the parts of iron,
the bar was broken. The meteor was sent
to United States Assayer Torrev, of this
city, and will be shipped to Europe for one
of the national museums there.
Effort to Unite Republican Factions.
NEW YORK, April 9th.-It is stated in
political circles that a conference OF Repub-
lican managers in this State has been agreed
upon early in May. 1t is proposed TO invite
the Stalwarts, Half-breeds and Mugwumps,
the Blaine, Plat and Miller men, the
Arthur, Morton and Cornell men. the
Beecher, Curtis and Church men, the Conk-
ling's Oneida county ambassadors, with
anybody else interested in the cause, to
make thorough canvass of the situation
and determine upon 4 general plan OF
operations, both as regards the selection OF
candidates and the conduct Of the cam
paign.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-10
MINfNG NOTES.

a twenty-ounce nugget was found last
week in the Cmur d 'Alene camp. The
| mines in that country are turning out a
good deal of gold this spring
The gold deposits in SAN Antonio canyon
are beginning to attract attention. They
were worked years ago by old miners, who
made good pay by working hard
Moore's Flat and Snow Point, in Nevada
county give promise OF great quartz mining
camps Attention is being attracted to the
richness of the rock ana its easy working
features.
4 new tunnel IN the Keynu' mine, at In
dependence. Inyo county, struck 4 fine body
of ore lately The Keynut has already
yielded about 81 100000. and is now in bet
Ter condition than ever before.
From Silver King group on Big Lost
river, Idaho some very rich ore has been
unearthed. The veins on the above group
Of mines are large, and assay from fifty to
one hundred and fifty ounces per ton.
Some rich specimens of gold were found
in the foothills near Lancaster Los Angeles
county, simply by blowing them cut of a
handful of sand which a prospector picked
up. Thorough prospecting will probably
be undertaken in that section.
The developments now being made at
the Eureha mine, at Quartz Mountain, Hor
nitos, are exceeding the most sapguine
hopes of the proprietors. The level run
into the mountain has uncovered ledge OF
large dimensions. The rock is ineXhaust-
ible. and will go $15 to the ton,
The Nevada City Transcript says: Assoon
as the spring storms have fairly stopped
quartz prospecting will be renewed through
out the county with greater activity than
has been witnessed in past years. The re-
cent important developments in all direc-
tons, and especially around Washington,
Moore's Flat, Snow Point and Columbia
Hill, will spur up miners to renewed eX
ertions and encourage the investment of
capital.
The recent discoveries in Southern Cali
iornia have given fresh impetus to the
mining industry. Rich developments are
constantly being made, and the increased
facilities for working rebellious ores, and
gold saving improved machinery for placer
diggings, now placed within easy reach of
the miners, give them confidence which
is growing in strength, aud is exhibited in
the large number of prospectors now in the
mountains.
A vein of copper ore has been found by
y. Lorenz and Others, on Trinity river Just
below the McGilliyrsy ranch and near the
school-house. The deposit is loose and
about six feet in width and it is thought
will lead to a solid ledge. Several pounds
brought to town by c. e. Goodyear are full
of native copper covered with oxide of
copper and the lot is estimated as contain
ing from 10 to 80 per cent. of that metal
What It's value may be, if anything, is not
known here, as no attention has been raid
to anything worth less than gold.-[ Trinity
Journal
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Filled April / 1885

April 5, 1SS5--B. W. Corsell and wife TO WIN
lam Observation-Disclosures quarter of uorthwes
quarter and lot No of section a, township II
north, range east 81 600.
January Is, ISS5-Wiliam Cannon to w. II
Dixon-lots ) and 4, and southeast quarter o
southeast quarter OF section IS, township
north, range east 500.
January l6, lsSr-Corianna Lohnes to W. Fl
Dixon-Lots and of the northeast quarter o
section Is, township : north, range east: 500
January 10, lSS5-William b. O'Neal to W. III
DiSon-East half of northeast ouarter ant
49, township north, range east; 500
April ,, lSS5-George Z. Bates and Samue
Gottleib TO Charles Sparks-East half of lot 3
l and J, Nineteenth and Twentieth streets; $3.50
April g. 1ss5-E. c. Rogers to Daniel G. New
mari-South half of north half of lot ), and
o. Third and Fourth streets; $3.50
March 30, 1SS5-Emerett NJ. Llsk to Mary A.
Kennedy-West 50 feet of lot s, G and II. Six.
teenth and Seventeenth streets.
April l, 1Ss5-A. and Katie h. Heyman to 10
tigue LeNlay-Lots and 6. n and O. Twenty
sixth and Twenty-seyenth streets.
April /, 1SS5-Zot1gue LeMay to Victor LeMay
Lots and 6, \ and o, Twenty-sixth and
Twenty streets.
Filled April 6. 1885,
March IS, 1SS5-H. A. Root to Patrick J. Me
Guire-Lots u to 10, block II, town of Folsom
Filed April s, 1851
April s, 1SS5-Sebastian Hodapp to Ephraim
Dann-Half an acre in Swamp Land Survey No.
3Ti, Sacramento county 500.
April . lSS5-GeoIge L. Bates to Clinton L,
White-North quarter of lot 4, NJ and n, Sixth
and Seventh streets.
March 3d. 1SS5-Horatio Tryon to Sylvester C..
Tryon-Parts of sections s, 9, l6 and II, town
ship Z north, range 5 east So, $50.
Filled April 9. 1885
March IL. 1SS0-East half of lot = X and L.,
Eleventh and Twelfth streets; 5000.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-10
MERCHANDISE REPORT,
The following freightpassed Ogden April

The following freight passed Ogden April
9th:
For Sacramento-Fritz d Miller. l coffin :;
Huntington, Hopkins d Co, 20 bundles
forks, 1 bundles steel, cases and barrels
puIieys, 10 bundles iron, > barrels chain, 4
boxes lanterns; J. G. Davis, l box fur
niture W. c. Lewis, 8 cases household
goods H. S. Beals, cart Weinstock d
Lubin. II cases boots and shoes, $50 halt
boxes candles; Lindley d Co, ID boxes
candles: Anderson Il Johnson, l case dry
goods T. Harper, boxes shoes; A. A.
Van Vo8rnies Il Co., 3 boxes and , cases
names box hardware 5. Lpman & Co.,
case dry goods, / case towels; ii. Eek
hart, case hardware; Sullivan & Ravekes
800 cases oil; Girard d Schmitz, 2 boxes
organs G.. Z. Self, sewing machine, ,
boxes household goods.
For Willows-G W. Freeman, bales
hose, 4 bales betting, 3 bales and , boxes
packing, box anvil metal, sign.
For Marysville-W White Cooley d Co.,
box hinges, > boxes tools, boxes hard
ware, boxes shovcls, tongs and pollers;
Wightman Il Hampton, 10 cases rivets and
bolts; b. F. Gilman, u cases boots and
shoes; George Russell, box bedding and
clothing; Alice Atkinson. box household
goods, l organ.
For Winters. II. Harlan, barrel
whisky
For Stockholm. G. English & Co., 4
bales hose, 81 bundles iron; Steinhart &
Goldsmith, 1 case clothing; Langridge q
Garwood, / case boots Southworth &
Grattan, l box hardware; Durham, Cari-
gan Il Co, box picks; j. +. Hicken-
botham, 9 sets, / bundles and l loose
wheel, / box hardware j. Hoer, l bale
leather.
For Orovirle-H. c. Bell & Co., boxes
hams; james c. Gray, box hardware,
box sievcs. l box stamped ware, / box
knives, grindstoncs, kegs chain.
For Jackson-B. Sanguenetti, . barrels
whisky.
For Redding- Saelzert .G
Co, Il bundles paper bags, bale Irvine.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-10
Administrators Sale Of Real Estate.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN PUR-
~ suauee of an order of the Superior Court
OF Sacramento county, made 6th day Of April,
1885, the undersigned, Administrator of the es-
state of HELEN NJ. BROOKS, deceased, will sell
at private sale to the highest bidder for cash,
subject to continuation by said Court, on or after
the 18th day of APRIL, 1885, all the right, title
interest and estate of the said deceased at the
time of her death, and all the right, tile inter-
est and estate that the said e tate has by opera
ton of law or otherwise since acquired in and
to all that certain lot OF land situated in the city
of Sacramento, county OF Sacramento, State of
California, known and described as the west 30
feet of Lot No. 6, in the Block bounded by n and
0, Sixth and Seventh streets, in said city with
the tenements and appurtenances thereto be-
longing. Bids or offers must be in writing. and
may be left at the Office of the undersigned, at
l0l4 Fourth street, city of Sacramento.
ALBERT LEONARD, Administrator
AOril T. 1855. ap7-taDlS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-10
RECEIVERS SALE.
PURSUANT TO A DECREE OF TIE So

PURSUANT TO A DECREE OF TIE SUPE-
i rior Court, in and for the county of Sacra-
mento. State of California, duly made on the
18th day of March, 1885, in the action pending
in said Court, wherein HUGH CASEY is plain
tiff and MIKE CRONAN is defendant Notice
is hereby given that l will sell, at the Court
house door, in the city of Sacramento, at 10
O'Clock A. NJ, APRIL SO, 1885 all the right, title
and interest of CASEY AND CRONAN in and to
the following real estate situated in said city
East one-quarter of Lot No. Two and the west
one-quarter of Lot No. Three in the square be
tween X and L streets, and Second and third
streets, in said city of Sacramento. This prop
erty will be sold in one parcel to the highest
bidder for cash in United States gold coin.
mr2S-td F. H. Russell, Receiver.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-04-10
COMMERCIAL.
SACRAMENTO MARKET.
sAckAAENTo. April 9th.

SACRAMENTO. April Nn.
FRUIT-Lemons, Sicily, So 75@6 p case: Lines
| 81 5o Bananas, s. 25@3 so p bunch: Pineap-
pies, 1909 dozen; Coeoanuts, S6@6 90 q 100; Ap-
| pies. Sl@1 so . box: Los Angeles Oranges,
81 50G1 10; Riverside do S2@2 Is Navel do, $40
50; Strawberries, 20@25c p bsk.
PIE FRUITS-Assorteu, 2L-io cans, p doz,
81 50; assorted, gallon cans, 81; Peaches, 21aa-
b cans, 81 IS; Portland Blueberries, 2-b cans,
81; Whortleberries, 81 rs; Capital Asparagus,
s. Is p dozen cans.
DRIED FRUITS-Apples, sliced. S11z@4c p b;
do quartered, S114@4c; Pears, peeled, 5Sa6e; 90
unpeeled, 4@5c; Plums pltted, 9@lOc: Peaches,
l0]s@11e; do peeled, lSa20c: Prunes, German
rigs, California, 5@6c . b.
TABLE FRUITS-Assorted, 21aaib cans, dog,
" 1902 10; Peaches, 81 so; Bartlett Pears, s. 40;
Plums, 81 S0@2; Blackberries, 81 10; Gooseber-
ries, 81 90 Strawberries, s. 20; Apricots; y 10;
auscat Grapes 81; Red Currants. 81 40; Cherries,
VEGETABLES-SaltLake Potatoes. 81 D; Early
Rose do. 90cG,Sl;T ctl Celery. 60c p dozen; On
ions, S5@6: Cabbage, 81 Carrots, SOC zoe ? 100;
Turnips, 75e; bunch vegetables, l214c . doz:
n; Garlic, lO@l1c; Asparagus. 319@4c; Rhubarb,
596c; Cucumbers, 81; String Beans, 25c
Z 10 Peas, 4@Sc q b; Summer Squash, l5e g ID;
Artichokes, SOC a dozen; Tomatoes, SlG15 z box;
New Potatoes, 2d3c q h.
BREADSTUFFs-Flour IS p barrel; Oatmeal,
So 70 2 100 lbs; Cornnleal,. yellow, s2@2 % ;
PoULTRY--Live Turkeys, Hottie = 70 /;
en- young Boosters. 60 5096 so = dozen (;
Brou5rs,. s4@5; tame Ducks Sc so Geese, 81 so
GAME-Hare, 81 1902; Rabbits, Sl@1 so !;
Msllard Ducks. sS@aS 80 2 dozen; Teal, Sl@l 90
q dozen; Sprig, S2@2 50 . dozen. ,.
DAIRY PRODuCTS-Butter. choice, 2l@2Se
q q mixed lots, in rolls, 20@2lc; Cheese. Cali
fornia, l2@lSc; Western fats, 16@17c; Marin S
Cream, tTG1Sc
HAY, GRAIN AND FEED-Oat hay, S12@15 p
ton: Alfalfa hay, 59910 = ton; Bran, sl4 z ton;
Shddlings, SIC Q Ton; Barley, 81 10. ground,
81 10: Wheat 81 40 Z cwt; tame Oats. 81 So white
Wild Oats 81 10 q cwt: Corn, 81 p . cwt for
choice
MEATs-Beef 7@9c; Mutton, &c g 10; Pork,
s@91ae; Veal small calves, 9@10c; large, SG9c
MISCELLANEOUS - Seeds Alfalfa, zoe;
Timothy, Eastern, 615a71Ic = 10 Oregon, 6@7c;
Pop Corn, S15@4c . ID T; Red Clover. l2@lSc;
Red Top, 7@9c Nuts-English Walnuts a
&c. California Walnuts, 91@Ce10c; Almonds 100
lSc Peanuts, California, 5Ia@6c Lar, lCalitor
ala, caus, lie; Eastern, l4@l5c; Hides, salt
light and medium. re: heavy, &c; dry,
l6jac; Tallow, Sc Hops, in the absence of
any particular movement prices may be nemi-