davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-20

NOTICE TO CREDIToRs.-IN THE supE-
rior Court of Sacramento county, State e
California In the matterof the estate OF j. ~
IVANOVTCH. deceased. Notice is hereby given
Nv the undersigned the administrator OF the
estate of ]. NJ. IvAKoYICH, deceased, to the
creditors of and ali persons having claims
against said deceased 20 present them, win me
necessary vouchers, TO the undersigned, a. the
law oiiees of Frank D. Ryan Il James b; Le-
vine, No 50i J street. Sacramento GUY ailioI-
mia, within four months after the frs II. les-
ton of this notice, or be forever barred,
F. H. Russell.
Administrator of the estate OF J. u. Iyanovieh,
deceased.
Dated October G, 1SS5. 064tW
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-20
Lan6ford Colony!
Lan6ford Colony!
NOW READY FOR SETTLEMENT.
Surveys. Plans, Pamphlets having been
completed, this valuable Land is now
omen to purchasers.

UlHE ATTENTION OF ANY ONE CoNTEM-
i plating the purchase of a home is particu-
larry called to the property. visit to this
property will satisfy you that it is all that it has
been represented to be.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-20
ATTORNEYS-AT.LAT.
ED. NJ. MARTIN,
GEO. W. JOHNSON,

A TToRNEY-AT-LAw. OFFICE AND RESI-
"A dence COS I street, neer corner sixth sac
Col
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-20

I. G. SHAW

/. G. SHAW,
DENTIST, G
~ CORNER TENTH AND STREETS. GlfSFYHcs
Over Tufts Drug Store I'm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-20
lsEAL W. C.. VAN FLEET,
JueEe of the Superior Court.
Attest: W. B. HAa-TEroN, Clerk.
s+tltpluaS

TN THE SUPERIOR COURT, STATE OF CAL
fornia, county o. Is acrameutn. In the mat
ter OF the estate OF JAMES n. ENOS. deceased.
Notice is hereby gives that FRIDAY, tie 18th
day of OCTOBER, 1885, at 10 O'Clock a. n. Of said
day. ard the Courtroom of said Court, at the
Courthouse, in the city OF Sacramento, county
of Sacramento and Stste OF California have
been APPOINTED as the time and place for p=oy-
ing the will of said JAMES NJ. EN0S deceased.
and for hearing the application of (. $ HART
for the issuance to him "a letters testamentary
thereon.
Witness ny hand snd thesseal of said Court.
This 18th dag OF october, 1ss7.
fSEaI.l W. B. HAMILTON, Clerk.
By Jos. j. tiUTH, Deputy Cl5-k.
TAYLOR & EoLI, Attorneys Tor Petitioner
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-20

pEpV Use Cutieure Soap. an exquiSitely per-
DhDI funaed Skin Beautifier.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-20
DR. a. d. WIAKD.

E'ORyIERLY PHYSICIAN AT MERCY HOS
L pital, Chicago, Graduate of Chicago Medi-
cal College. Special attention given 10 treat
ment of catarrh and diseases of the eye. ear and
skin. Office, 5l5 K street, between Fifh and
Sixth. Office HouTs-9 20 II 4. NJ. 2 20. 3. and Z
70 S p. N. Residence. lSlz Sixth Street II
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-20

Dr.1FR IN STOVES. RANGES, SHEET
i-o, Tinware. etc, 1913 street, between
Fourth and Fifth, Sacramento. A full me Oh
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-20
COUNTY TICKET.
CITY TICKET.

CITY TICKET.
Police Judge. HENRY L. BUCKLEY
City Justices ''''.''.,,''.,,,G8 D D VIZ
Township Justice ............. GEO. G. DAVIS
City constables ....::...T ff4hh RIVE RIVE
BY order of the Republican County Central
Committee. WINFIELD J. DAVIS, Chairman.
THOMAS L. BERKEY. Secretary. o9-td
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-07-16

Stevens, Big Stone, Swift, Chippewa.
Lac Qui Parle. Renville, Redwood and
Brown counties Along the patch Of
the storm in every county more or less dam
age was DONE and, while the total loss will
not be felt in the aggregate crop, the indi-
vidual losses are serious In many places
farmers having from 200 to 800 acres are
entirely ruined, the storm having swept
their fields bare. The aggregate total loss
viii probably reach 10000 acres, while
much greater area Is more or less injured
Should cool weather ard light wind follow,
much OF the wheat and corn beaten down
will recover, but many fields are actually
destroyed The rain extended over nearly
the entire state and most of Dakota, and if
followed by cool weather would have done u
great deal more good Since the rain the
weather has been intensely hot and "muggy,"
and has caused more or less alarm less the
fields should rust and blight The country
along the Northern Pacific road. and the
Manitoba from Grand Forks south is in very
good condition, and the crops in this section,
which are directly tributary to Minneapolis,
promise fair yield
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-07-16
DID 1T FOR GLORY.

Foolbardy American Is Successfui in
Swimming the whirlpool Rapids in Mag
ara River, Coming Out With Only a sligh,
Bruise
BUFFALO n. Y. July livery few Of the
thousands OF persons who visited Niagara
falls to-day had any idea that another ad-
yenturesome man would attemptsso swim the
whirlpool rapids, In which Capt Webb lost
his life. For some time past @ d. Graham
has been making preparations for the at
tempt, but few really believed that his cour-
age would hold out long enough for him to
make it Such, however, was not the case
and about O'Clock this afternoon Graham
started on his perilous voyage which he sue
ceeded in accomplishing. Graham had told
reporter all about his plans and stated that
he would carry them out at the time he did.
but requested that the time be not given in
publishing the article, for fear that the
authorities would prevent him in his
purpose Accordingly very few were among
the spectators Graham kept the cask in
which he intended 10 make his trip in a
saloon in this city. About l. o'clock last
night he loaded it on wagon and. accom-
panied by several friends, started for the
falls They arrived there about o'clock
this morning and unloaded the cask mt a
point on the American side of the river be-
above the cantilever bridge. policeman
arrested him on suspicion of be-
ing a Tonawanda horse thief but
his Buffalo friends secured his re-
lease on bail When everything was
ready Graham got into the barrel and closed
the nanhole at the top. At this point of the
river the current is very slight A small boat
towed the cask out into the river to point
where the current would catch it, and where
Graham was started on what might have
turned out to be his trip to eternity The
towing process took only few minutes and
then the stream caught the cask and started
1t toward the whirlpool At first it moved
the mad current dashed it on with
it's full force. The cask bounded
up and down over the great waves,
and several times turned a complete
somersault, but the wider portion remained
uppermost although it turned around like q
top. The cask kent pretty well in the GEN.
ter Of the river until it reached the whirl-
pool, when 1t struck a s. yong side current and
was carried swiftly tnrough reaching the
waters beyond in safety. From here the
journey was comparatively quiet The cask
was picked up at Lewiston, about five miles
below the starting point, and Graham
crawled out of the barrel with only slight
bruise on his arm. He remarked, sWheu /
struck the eddies it was one continued round
Of jerks. but | am not hurt bit Graham
is q native of Philadelphia, thirty three years
old. and cooper by trade. He is poor
man and did this thing for glory. The cask
is seven feet long and thirty three inches in
diameter at the widest portion, twenty three
inches at the top and eighteen inches at the
bottom. 1t is bound around with iron hoops
which weigh $50 pounds The ballast which
was attached TO the cask to keep it in posi-
ton weighs 240 pounds Graham will proba-
bly, repeat the trip. He says he will yet go
over Horseshoe falls.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-07-16
INDIAN NERVE.

Devils Lake Inter Ocean: Alex Robinson,
formerly of St John, but now Of this city,
was an eyewitness recently OF a barbarous
sun-dance participated in by some of the
Turtle mountain Indians. One young buck
perforated himself through the muscles Of
the breast passing a pointed stick from
nipple to nipple beneath the muscles. He
then tied a string to each end OF the stick
and fastened the strings TO the bride of his
horse Walking backward he led the horse
about the hills and over the ground where
the sun-dance was taking place. Another
equally nervy and equally foolish buck
forced pointed stick through the muscles
of one of his arms Through the wound
thus made string was passed. and to the
ends of the string was fastened a piece of raw
meat The buck then paraded about drag
ging the meat on the ground The object of
this act of self-infiicted cruelty YVES to 9keep
the devil away" These are the Indian chill
dren whom Uncle Sam Is spending large
sums of money to civilize.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-07-16

miles, varying from Sc to Sc; 28 to 194
miles, increase hc every miles, varying
from 6kc TO tic; z10 to 230 miles, in
crease kc every 10 miles, varying from
175c to 1Shc; $50 to $40 miles, increase
&c; 270 to 300 miles, increase
1c for 30 miles; $50 to 400 miles, increase
1c for so miles. On lumber, 20 to so
miles, increase hc every : miles, ranging
from &c to SC; 60 to 2SO miles, increase hc
every lie miles, ranging from Sc to 1916;
$50 to 900 miles, increase hc; 80 TO 370
miles. increase 1c every 20 miles ranging
from 21c to 24c; $40 to 400 miles, increase
1c. On hay and stone, car loads, from 10
TO $50 miles, increase every 10 miles, lie in
some cases, hc in Others. none in others,
ranging from Be to ! 1hc 80 to 1S5 miles,
no increase; 200 TO 210 miles, Increase kc;
225 TO 240 miles, increase &c; $50 to 33o
miles, increase every 10 miles, in some cases
1c, in Others &c, in Others none, $50 to
345, increase Nc; $50 to 3T0 increase
1hzc;; 3So to 400. no increase. Horses and
mules, car loads, increase every 2 miles, So,
varying from So to $40; from 10 to 400
miles, increase every miles, in some cases
$3, in Others 81, in Others soc, varying
from 81 to $50. Oncattle, sheep and hogs,
car load lots, from to 265 miles, increase
every 5 miles, in some cases $3, in others
81, in others soc, in Others none, varying
from 50 to $40; from 275 TO 405 miles, in.
crease every 10 miles, in some cases 81, in
Others SOC. varying from $4,000 to $50.
The report in it's conclusion states that
a very large reduction has been made, and
that the board has never found before an
instance where so large concession has
been made covering so great volume ei
traffic. The commission says it believes
that the new rates are reasonable.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-07-16
GRANDEUR MOST TERRIBLE.

Details of the Most Destructive Volcanic
Eruption in the Worlds History-A Sea of
Fire I2O Miles Long and Twenty Miles in
Breadth Who's Villages Engulfed Great
Loss of Life.
SAN Francisco, July 11.-The steamer
Alameda, which arrived to-day from Aus
tralia. brings particulars of the fearful vol
canic eruption in New Zealand last month,
and which is among the most destructive
in the worlds history The first reports
of the volcanic disturbances came from
Iauraguary in Oakland Lake district. The
natives of that village were sharply
awakened from sleep at 2 o'clock iii the
morning by repeated vivid flashes OF
lightning, which continued at rapid inter-
walls hp to 4 a. m, when a tremendous
earthquake occurred, followed quickly by
others. The shocks were so violent that
people jumped from their beds and fed for
their lives in their night clothes, making no
effort to save or take away anything
with them except their children The
earthquakes continued to follow one
another In quick succession up TO O. m,
when leaden-colored cloud was observed
advancing from the south, spreading out
until 1t covered the sky While still moving
1t burst with sound of thunder, and shortly
afterward showers OF fine dust began falling
Accounts from other points state tnat Mount
Tarewera was the first volcano TO break
forth, and hardly were the flames seen
issuing from its crater than the en-
tire Paeroa range Of mountains
belched forth in sympathy hurting
fame, burning lava and stones over the
surrounding country. For the first time IN
tradition the extinct volcano Eurapeaha was
awakened into activity. The entire country
to an extent of 100 miles long and twenty in
breadth was nothing but mass or flame
and hot, crumbling SOIL which in places rose
to height of A, 900 feet, capped at the high
est point by the Tekopha gelser, said TO have
been the grandesu in the world During all
this time showers of dust continued 20 rail-,
until 1t became so dense as TO make
the day as dark as night and not until the
second day did the dust cease falling. Ii
was noticed that the dust emitted q strong
sulphurous smell Numerous small native
villages were totally destroyed Wairea was
covered to a depth Of ten feet with dust and
ashes. Rathomahaha was completely en-
gu1fed, as were also some other small VII
lagos One hundred and twensy persons are
known to have lost their lives, among whom
were several English residents The loss
of cattle starved to death from the
destruction of pastures by dust is
very great. and great distress exists
throughout all the Auckland Lake district
One old man, chief at Ratorna, was aug out
alive after having been buried In ashes for
1O4 hours Every effort was made TO save
the lives OF others, but in most cases where
bodies were found they were dead AZ tne
date of the departure of the steamer Aimeda
from Auckland the volcanoes were still very
active and the temperature OF tne not lakes
was increasing.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-07-16
Beecher's Preaching in London.

LONDON, July l1.-Rev. Henry Ward
Beecher preached in Union chapel, Isling-
ton, to-day, taking his text from John, xvii /,
20, %, %: christian Unity by Loves Pow
err" He argued not so much for theological
as spiritual unity, of which he spoke hope
fully Men, he said were coming nearer
together and working for larger humanity
Among his best friends were Catholic priests
He refuted the attacks made upon him by
the English press for joking in the pulpit,
and repeated his known views on lauehter
He evoked suppressed laughter by his quaint
SMILES The chapel was crowded
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-07-16
THE FISHERY QUESTION.
AFrIDAvrTs WANTED.


WASHINGTON, July IL Representative
Boutelle of Maine has received the following
reply to his request that the state depart
ment give immediate attention to the state
ment telegraphed him from Eastport that
Mexican boats were driven away from St.
Andrews, N. B., on Friday by dominion
cruiser:
Dear Sir: have just received your telegram
or this date, stating that you had dispatch
from Eastport. Me-, that American boats after
herring and sardines at ST. Andrews, N b.,
were driven away by the dominion cruiser
Middleton, with the announcement that
no American boats will be allowed to
take herring for any purpose, and TO
this you invoke the immediate attention
Of this department. On the I'd of June last Won
called at this department in company with
Senator Hale of Maine, and then drew my atten-
tion to a similar threat OF interference with the
purchase of small herring for canning as sar-
dimes from the Canadian waters. On the same
day made representation OF the alleged threats
to the British minister at the capital and drew
his attention TO tSa alleged violation of lawful
commercial intercourse between British sub
jects in Canada and citizens OF the United
States / was in hopes that further interference
with recognized aud legitimate trade would be
prevented. but will again address the British
minister upon the subject 1t will assist mate
rally in all such cases OF alleged violation Of
commercial rights, if accurate and full state
ments of all the facts in each case be procured
and forwarded to this department., accompanied
by affdavitS A great deal or loose rumor and
sensational statement would be thus disposed
of and tangible basis be laid for claims for
compensation by the injured parties have the
T. F. BAYARD.
Mr. Boutelle has telegraphed to Eastport,
requesting that full and accurate sworn
statements of the interference complained of
be prepared and forwarded at once to the
department of state.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-07-16

The rains of Thursday night were pretty
well distributed over the Northwest, and
have relieved the crops to some extent from
the severe drouth which was beginning TO
do serious injury. In many places In MN
nesoua the storms were very severe, accom-
panied by high wind and hail, which conf
pletely destroyed crops in some sections
The most serious damage from this cause
was at Sleepy Eye In Brown county, and at
Milbank ia Big Stone county. At Benson
three different storms struck the town at
various times during the night ana apoue
seven thousand acres OF grain near tnae
place were totally destroyed In kenviile
county several farmers lost ali their wheat
ana oats. and in Big ftone the damage wss
very severe The storm extended over
about one hundred and fifty miles through
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-07-16

Some months ago the floors Of many
Austrian garrisons were painted with
tar. and the results have proved so uni
formly advantageous that the method
IS becoming greatly extended in its ap-
plication. The collection Of dust in
cracks is thus prevented. and a conse-
quent diminution In Initiative diseases
Of the eye has been noticed. Cleaning
Of the rooms has been greatly facilitate
ad. and parasites are almost completely
excluded The coating Of tarls mex
pensive, requires renewal but once
yearly. and presents but one disadyan-
Efage, viz, its sorherr cclle-.. Medical
NesOs.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-07-16
DAKOTA TERRITORIAL NEWS.


The Farmers Territorial Alliance ad-
jonrned after session Of two days at
Aberdeen. The old officers were elected
and the following adopted:
Resolved That wesecure pledges from leg
:slative candidates to favor the following:
Territorial railway commissioners, to be
elected by the people, who shall have full
power to fix maximum rates OF fare and
freights, provided that such rates shall not
be reduced below point that shall yield y
reasonable compensation te the railway
companies; taxing ali corporate property
the same as farm property; taxing all
mortgages recorded and excmLting so
much OF the mortgaged property from tax
alton as shall equal the mortgage; revising
the insurance laws to protect farmers from
dishonest agents; prohibiting recollection
of attorneys fees on notes and mortgages;
liking the maximum rate of interest ut 10
per cent, and no more than 2 per cent to
be allowed an agent for negotiating loan.
Resolved That we are opposed to any
change in the pre-emption law. We favor
.he passage OF a law prohibiting state and
county officials members OF the legislature
and the judiciary from accepting passes
from railway companies; that eni delegate
In congress be requested 10 urge the pas
sage OF the Standish bill protecting timber
and mineral land.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-07-16

A recent rain-storm in Texas Is described al
having been ''aregular rootsoaker ana gulley
washer.n
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-07-16

Two Rohdout, N. ", men kave mAtch~A
their canary birds to sing for prlze
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-04-16
Remember


KGme"n6F
:,
That you can get the HERAiD and
-, ~
the DAKOTA FARMER one year for
the small sum OF $500. You will also
receive either Of The following co,,ec.
f..
Ilohs VI sceus. SEM us your name,
,,a >o ,e+ho ,o,,oo+aa ,,;.L
anu Aso. VI JIG co1!ecCloA Will tue mon
~, co "a ,..a ..,:n
ey 'S1,oo, anu you Will receive TO excel
1on
iCAb papers Aoi oue Fedi.
~...-. So. -
Sdfoen Seeo5s
COLLECTION NO. I.
B B Blood 5
C~aprotSEarly French man''''' {
C utatSMeyWdl MH Green
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-04-16
CONTEST NOTICES.
MORTGAGE SALE

Whereas. Default has been made in I'll
mrnt of the money secured by mortgage
the tenth day OF July A. ~. 1885, cErcu
Willis l.. Arnold and Maggie Arnold lis
the county of Jera'lld aud Territory OF ,
10 Tootle, Livingston and To-. of tie rol
Woodbury. and State Of Iowa. and Nllicl
gage was recorded i'll the Nil'ce ot she Il
of Deeds of the County OF Jerathl and TIE
of Dakota. in Book l Of :tiDrtgages, on il
o.! the 18th day of July 1886 At 10 O'Clock
minutes Il. m, and, whereas. 10 action
ceedings ut lIwor otherwise have Dga.l lMs
to recover the debt secured by said nortg
anypart thereo of, and whereas the amount
ed to bedue :pon.slid mortgage.lttllehai
notice. iSthe sum OfScven hundred and fol
Ell Dollars and scvcnty-eiglt cents. t$14I
wit: SG93. 50 principle. and$5i.23, INTEREST,"
the sum of one hundred dollars alto,rr,
stipulated for in the said mortgage.
NON. Therefore. notice is hereby give
b. virtue of the power OF sale Contained !
mortgage, and duly recorded as afor9 sA
in pursuance of the statutes in such rNsc
and provided, the said mortgage will IL
in described, al pu1aic auction to the !
bidder For cash at ts.r front door Of the
house in the yiFlagcof Washington Spring
county of Jer1A,tld. and Territory of Oak,
the twenty fourth day Of April. 1876 i
O'Clock IN Tie afternoon OF that day. Tile
gagged premises are situated in the con!
Jeraulh in The Territory of Dakota, and
four t24h in Block number four t4) in The
of Alpena according to the plat %rllelsSnf
and OF s'ecorl in the Office of The 1:@gis
Deeds in and for said .Icranld county.
Dated at Mitchell ID. T.. this Esd day ell
ary y. d. 1852. ToolI.h IlNINGsToN&
WlNsoR " M~ENTZER, Morlga.
Attorneys For MORTGAGES. ie
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-04-16

NOTICE FOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Office
Notice is hereby given that the following nam-
&c ed settler 9 tig has i,led notice OF his intention to
1hat said elda nr lr1ol wi II :, s'ippGdr r, , OF MS ,G claim * and
ate Court jeiauld county, at Washington Springs,
DE-. on MAY y, Il g. m, 1886, viz:
who madelh II. d. entry No. 267S0for the nwla seco.
town lcG, range Go. He namestha folio wing
witnesses to prove his continuous residence up.
on, AND cultivation OF said land, viz: r. s.
russell, Elmer Carpenter, Christensen Clclrei,-
son. William Hodson. Of Washington Springs.
..lcraN!d co, DE. -
:tiG'E1l ETt q. ,GyEI,-rr tnr;Ster