davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-06
Medicine Lake.

About forty miles northeast of Fall CITY
stands high mountain, on the top of
which lies Medicine lake. The surround
ing country. although fertile is thinly set
tied. Tor the reason that access is difficult.
But the few families located at the base of
this mountain have happy, peaceful homes.
surrounded by grand and beautiful works
of nature. Here they have lived for many
years, unm0lested and unknown to but
few. Occasionally wandering sportsman
happens upon this retreat and finds 4 hunt
er's paradise. Deer are numerous and
trout swarm in the streams that ripple over
rocks and rillS, flowing TO sea silent as to
the elysiun through which they pass.
The mountain mentioned fairly dwarfs the
peaks of lesser hight that surround it. and
few indeed, with the exception of Indians.
have climbed its rugged sides and gazed
upon the peculiar waters that crown the
top. In early days the Indians con-
veyed their sick TO the brink and gave
them the water to drink. believing it a
panacea for all bodily ills. The whites
were often told of the curative power of
the water, but were ignorant as to the To-
cation OF the lake for many years. until
hunter discovered and followed n trail, up
an almost perpendicular mountain. to its
brink. The popularity of this lake is that
at certain hours millions Of supposed eggs,
about the size ota pin-head, and ofa scarlet
hue, is on the surface of the water
Promptly at 8 o'clock in the morning the
eggs commence to rise, and the water is
Shiny with them until in the afternoon,
when they disappear, leaving ii as clear as
crystal. The explanation of this peculiar
transformation we are unable TO give
Those who delight in grand scenery, hunt
ing and fishing should visit the region we
have Just mentioned, and pot fail to lonk
on the wonderful Medicine Lake-[Adin
Argus.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-06
PROPOSALS FOR CAVALRY AND
ARTILLERY HORSES.
OFFICE CHIEF QUARTERMa asTEg
nrx-TgTAN d. g-rE,n


Presidio, san Francisco. Cal, April ]. 1885.
GEALED PROPOSALS. IN TRIPLICATE, SUB
= ject to usual conditions will be received at
this Office, until 10 o'clock A. NJ, Pacific time
APRIL So 1886, at which time and place they
will be opened in the presence of bidders for
furnishing and delivering, at Preside, at San
Francisco, Cal, Redding, Cal. or Reno, Nevada
295 Cavalry Horses. and Artillery Horses Pro-
possls for less number viii be received. The
Government reserves the right to reject any or
all bids. " Preference will be given to articles of
domestic production and manufacture, eondi-
tons of price and quality being equal, and
such preference will be given to articles of
American production and manufacture pro-
duced on the Pacific Coast, TO the extent of the
consumption required by the public service
therein" Blank proposals and Information fur
nished on application at this office. Envelopes
containing proposals should be indorsed " Pro
posals for Horses, and addressed 10 the under
signed. J. D. BINGHAM
Asst. @. NJ. Gen'l. L. s. A. Chief Quartermaster
ap2.3,5,6, ., ,25-6t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-06
SAN FRANCISCO ITEMS.


Ed. Tuggle committed suicide at the
Brown House, 737 Howard street, Sunday,
with a revolver.
The receipts for duties at the Custom
house for the past week We're SS4.630 81,
making a total since January 1st of 81 ,36I,-
94S 81
During the past week 2,26O immigrants
arrived in this State. and il is estimated
that 500 came first-class, thereby making q
total of 5000 arrivals.
Preparations for the great labor demon
sration 10 be held on Saturday next are
nearly completed 1t is certain that at
least 5000 men will be in line
Owing to the cross currents in the bay,
Captain Boyton did not succeed in reach
ing this city on Sunday, as lie had hoped
to do. He landed about P. NJ. at Sau-
celtic
The decision of Judge Sawyer, of the
United States Circuit Court, declaring boy
cotting to be q felony, does not meet the
approval of Denis Kearney, who declines
to concur.
The expenses of conducting the License
Collectors office for the month of March
was 81 .05o, the salaries of seventeen depu-
ties. The expense of the Coroners office
for the month was S75.
During the month of March the through
travel over the Southern Pacific Company's
lines was East bound, 10,94S; west-bound,
TO- lS9. This does not include the traffic
over the Atlantic and Pacific.
The Internal Revenue collections in the
San Francisco District for the week ending
April Sd, were as follows: Beer. 81 .976 |:
spirits, 50, 1916; tobacco and cigars. 1896 !:
miscellaneous, 1921 total, S27, ,452.
A Sansome street dealer has received a
sample box of pepinos, favorite South
American fruit raised from imported seed
near Los Angeles. The pepinos have the
shape of pear. which they greatly re-
semble. The fruit is very juicy and tastes
like the canteloupe. Efforts are being made
to introduce them here
The statement is made that Ang Tai
Duck, the murderer of Jesse c. Wicker
sham and wife, near Cloverdale, who
escaped on the steamer Rio Janeiro to
China, made a confession, while on board
the steamer to the Chinese Qnartermaster
that he had committed the crime The
Quar.ermaster will be called as a witness
when the case comes to trial
Fred. Robinson, the professional bicycl-
list, died last week in the ,pa Insane
Asylum. Robinson met with exceedingly
poor fortune on this coast. Every venture
he went into terminated in a failure. and
the consequence of misfortune proved so
heavily on his mind that he had to be
placed under surveillance He was WELL
known throughout America as a bicvclist
and trick rider.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-06

The Oakland Times of last Saturday, in
its editorial columns, says;
The boycott was started on this coast for
the express purpose of driving from our
shores the unwelcome and unwholesome
Chinamnn. and while il is confined to that
particular object we commend the cause
il conducted with moderation and good
judgment. But when il is applied 10 our
American institutions and in business
against rival-as in the case of one pub
Usher against another, or one set of work
men against another or against any institu-
ton which has given them EMPLOYMENT
or in any way interfereS with the business
or commerce of this country, for any pur.
pose except to rid the country of the Chi
nese, then the Times Will take up the ev6
as one of those cOmmunistic elements in
society whose existence means destruc-
ton to the social, political and COM
mercial interest of this or any other county
that will indorse its presence It's origin in
this county had but one object. and that
was the removal of Chinese. The people
on this coast tolerated it for that purpose
only, and as such the Times encouraged its
use as being the only remedy that seemed
to be within the reach of our people. and
we trust the labor leagues and unions will
not attempt to extend their sympathy
beyond the original object sought to be OBJ
tanned. In the creation OF the BOYCOTT and
Chinese. the two terms are interviewer, the
one with the other and both being an evil
to society, the one was originated for the
destruction of the other that accom-
plIshed, let 1t die ike all other social evils.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-06
FOREIGN NEWS.
speedy Declaration of War Indicated.

ATHENS, April 5th.-The Minister of War
has returned from tour of inspection OF
the frontier detenses. He expressed his de-
light to the various commanders at the
efficiency of the work. Before leaving
Arta, he requested the officers to inform
their men that they were destined to up
hold the honor of Greece on the field of
battle, and would not return to their homes
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-06

THE MYSTERIOUS MINEs-The mysteri-
Gus mines in Antelope valley, in this coun-
ty,, promise to develop into the most valu-
aole mining property in the world The
ore sent to England attracted much atten-
ton and led TO the formation of syndi-
cate IN London for the purchase of the
series OF claims, aggregating 500 feet, at an
agreed price, on the favorable report of the
expert, who Is now on his way to this
country to gives these mines a thorough
investigation: The ore is thought to be a
superior grade of iron ore-such as the
famous Damascus steel was made from-an
ore that has been found in but one or two
places IN the world. If the report of the
expert snould be favorable, Antelope valley
Will in due time be the scene of greet min
Ing activity.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-06
NOTICE OF STREET WORK.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT 1T Is
~ the intention of the Board of Trustees of
the city of Sacramento to have G street, from
Fifteenth to Sixteenth improved by grading to
the official grade and constructing redwood curb
ing and round corners. Said Improvements to
be made in accordance with a resolution passed
by the Board of Trustees, on the 29th dav OF
MARCH, 1886, to which all parties interested
are referred for further particulars
ap2-5t JOHN RYAN, Street Commissioner.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-06
OFFICIAL NOTICES.
SEALED PROPOSALS

(NTiLL BE RECEIVED BY THE BOARD OF
w Trustees of the city of Sacramento until
MONDAY, APRIL II, 1886 at 10 o'clock A. NJ,
for constructing a Sewer on Seventeenth street.
from to r, in accordance with specifications
on file with the City Auditor. Each bid must
be accompanied by a certified check for one
hundred dollars for the faithful performance of
the terms OF the bid.
By order of the Board of Trustees
Sacramento, March %, 1886.
ap3-7t JOHN Ryan, Street Commissioner.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-06
NOTICE OF STREET WORK.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT 1T Is
IN the intention of the Board of Trustees of
the city OF Sacramento to have Twenty
street, from II to Y improved by grading and
rounding up to the official grade. Said improve
nents to be made in accordance with resolu-
ton passed by the Board of Trustees on the
29th day of MARCH, 1886, to which all parties
interested are referred for further particulars.
ap2-5t JOHN RYAN. Street Commissioner
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-06

SARAH WINNEMUccA's INDIAY School
Says Lovelack correspondent: The Prin-
cess Sarah is making her school for young
Plufes a success. The attendance is large.
and little Indians may be seen on our streets
every morning with their lunches, wend-
ing their way to school. She keeps ex-
ceilent order and conducts the school as
Systematically as an experienced school
ma'am. Many white ladies visit the
school and take considerable interest in its
success. In consequence of the prevalence
Of scarlet fever, froIn which Piute children
are not exempt. the school is now closed
temporarily.-[SilverS State.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-06

If bilious or suffering from impurity of
blood, or weak lungs, and fear of consump-
ton (scrofulous disease of the lungs, take
DIR. Pierce's 8 Golden Medical Discovery y
and It will cure you. By druggists.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-06

If YOUR complaint is want of appetite,
try half a wineglass of Angostura Bitters
half an hour before dinner. Beware Of
counterfeits. Ask your grocer or druggist
for the genuine article. manufactured bv
Dr. J.. G. B. Siegert & Sons.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-06
FRENCH WALL PAPER!

~ Il. KREBS & CO. G26 J STREET. HAVE
". just received direct from the French
Factories a Large Lot of GENUINE FRENCH
WALL PAPER. The designs and coois are the
most beautiful ever exhibited in Sacramento
apl-lpim
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-06

Satin is seldom used except for full
dress" We were under the impression
that ladies' full dress wasn't intended to be
sat in.-tRoston Post.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-06
THE RAILROAD STRIKE.
PRESIDENT GOLD AND THE NEW
YORK AGREEMsHT.
Affairs on the Missouri Pacific
Governor Ireland at Fort Worth
Trains Running.
SPECIAL BY TELEGRAPH TO THE krconD-usloS.I

Sr. LOUIS, April 5th.-Large crowds as
sembled this morning around the relay
depot in East St. Louis, but were unde-
monstrative. and Offered no opposition to
the making up and starting out of freight
trains. The Ohio and Mississippi and In
dianapolis and st. Louis sent out large
trains loaded with freight, and Vandalia
train of thirty empties went out, no inter
ference by strikers being attempted in either
case. The new swi,chmen and yardmen
engaged since the strike are being actively
engaged in making up trains and they will
be sent out later in the day. Thirty of the
strikers Poles on the Vandalia road ap-
phed to the foreman of the yards for work
While they were discussing the situation
with The foreman, they were approached
by delegation of Knights, who persuaded
them to withdraw their application. A
number of former employees of other roads
also made application for places vacated by
them. but, upon being informed by the
committee of the action taken bV the Gen
eral Executive Board, declined to go back
Inc DIluge anu tunnel men who returned
TO work Saturday failed to report for duty
III obedience to the order of the Board /
majority of the St. Louis Transfer Com
pany's employees returned TO work this
morning, and are acnyely engaged in noy-
ing the accumulated freight in East ST.
Louis. a new development in the strike
on the east side of the river, and one which
occasioned considerable surprise and un-
easiness among railway officials, occurred
this morning when the Chicago and Alton
switch engineers struck. They say they
will not so back to work until the trouble
between the railroads and their employees
IS settled, and felt confident that their
Brotherhood viii support them.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-06

Also, Full Line of BOOTS AND SHOES
HATS AND CAPS, AND FURNISHING GOODS
which viii be sold at BEDROCK PRICES.
mr25lptf H. MARKS, Proprietor.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-06
FREIGHT TRAFFIC RESUMED.

The Iron Mountain sent ont five trains
this morning, and the Missouri Pacific an
equal number, no opposition being offered
by the strikers. The resumption Of freight
traffic on these roads may now be con-
sidered complete, and the raising of the
blockade on that branch Of the company s
business permanent.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-06
ALL QUIET AT rom WORTH.

New YORK, April 5th.-The following
dispatch was received this afternoon at the
offices Of the Missouri Pacific Railroad
Conn., any;
ST. LOUIS, April 9TH
There is nothing in the Iumor from Fort
track.
The following has just been received
from Fort Worth:
AT this hour 4 P. NJ everything is Quiet
Two trains have gone south this morning well
guarded. They met with no interference.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-06

EOR SALE-iC0 ACRES OF LAND, 2lO
l. scres bein irrigebie: about forty acres
cleared good for alfalfa; about 6001 cords Of
wood on the land; situated two and half miles
rom railroad station. For further particulars
apply at ~ NJ street ap3-lw=
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-06
F0g s&LE-T0 AEe.

DOR SALE-A GOOD BUGGY PHAEroN
IL aud Harness. Inqnir. OF REV. II. II RICE.
100 Seventh street, or at PACIFIC STABLE,
il22 Second street ans lws
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-06

pANCH FOR S4LE-IGO ACRES OFsass
III Rich Land, with good Improvements; KS
together with Stock and Farming Imple- y
ments; seven mics north of Marysville Yuba
County. Cal, on Moore's Station koad
mr99-3WF MRS DEAL
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-06

TITO LET-ROOMs SUITABLE FOR OFFICES
Il located at northwest corner of J and sixth
streets, over G 6. WATTS Drug Store Apply az
the Drug Store. aDi-lws
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-06

TOR sALE-20O ACRES OF LAND. e-s-
L below Ciarksburg, river front-i0 Acres 9SSs
in Choice Fruit Trees, and the rest in -
Alfalfa. Price $40 per acre. Terms easy. In
quire of LOUIS WINTER, CORTLAND mr29-tf
TOR SALE-A LODGING HOUSE WITH "a
Il rooms; well furnished and all occupied;
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-06
THE GOVERNOR OF TEXAS.

Fort WORTH, April 5th.-Governor Ire
land arrived here this morning from the
capital of the State and has been in con-
sultation all morning with railway officials
and military commanders. When the
Governors train stopped at Waco, on its
way here last night, several strikers
mounted the engine and killed it.
Another engine was procured and the train
arrived this morning without further
hlndrance. Governor Ireland said that he
was determined that the railroad officials
must be permitted to run their trains, even
II It required the assistance of every man
In the State able to bear arms to aid in ac-
complishing this end. The report that the
strikers had torn up sections of the track
south of this city proved, upon investiga-
ton, to be untrue. A box of dynamite
cartridges was found concealed near the
Union depot.
JAY GoULD's UNDERSTANDING OF THE NEW
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-06

New York, April 5th.-Secretary Turner
OF the Executive Committee of the knights
OF Labor, having stated yesterday in st.
Louis that Mr.: Hoxie was not acting in
conformity with the terms of the agree
ment entered into at the New York con-
ference, Mr.. Gould was to-day interviewed
upon the subject, and said
The stenographer's notes of the New York
conference show that there was no agreement,
direct or implied, that the company would take
all the men back with some comparatively few
exceptions On the contrary, to show that not
one OF the committee expected the company to
,aKe back any men not needed, or any who had
had anythlng to Go with the damage to the
property oi the company or the obstruction to
the running of its trains, Mr.. Powderly said if
The company would supply him with the names
OF these law breakers they would be expelled
from the Order. The whole committee was very
positive that Its orders 10 return to work would
be geuerally obeye? AID asserted most posi-
lively that those who refI.ed to obey its orders
would he put out Of TIE order, and to use the
forever"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-06
No. Ala x STREET

fIO MAKE ROOM FOR SPRING IMPcRTA-
i items now on the way, goods sold at RED |
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-12

tion Gaze against hafIes Goodnight ier
alleged Illegal Enclosure Of nearly 200, 900
acres 81 school lands was to-day post,
p0ned Ill "Wednesday next. Both sides
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-12
AM Elcnt.nonr namonntrntion

CHICAGO, ILL, April ll.--Fully eight
thousand worklngmen crowded into the
great armory of the Sixth cavalry, on the
lake-front, last night, and probably four
thousand more gathered ia front of the
building. The occasion had been adj
vertised as an eight-hour demonstration,
under the auspices of the trades assem-
blies. A large portion Of the assemblage
came in organized bodies, preceded by
fife and drum and carrying huge
transparencies. Few men wore
any regalia, and apparently no
attempt at display was made
except in point OF numbers. Two or
three hundred mems wives and sweet.
hearts occupied tiers OF chairs IN the
place of honor. George A. Schllling
acted as chairman. Ranged about him
ON the platform were the ladies of the To-
cal unions and men prominent ia the labor
movement. Among the latter sat Judge
Richard Prendergast of the state bench.
Alexander Sullivan also occupied seat
on the platform. Just as an overflow
meeting was fully under way, a
burly individual in long coat and wear
ing shabby, SLOUGH hat mounted pile
OF lumber in front of a saloon on the out
skirts of the road and began socialist
harangue About the same time there
wedged from the hall In which the eight
hour demonstration was being held Tile
OF men bearing rcd flag with an inscrip-
ton IN German. This banner had been
borne into the hall while the meet
ling was in progress, and being OF a
dlngy hue and kept iurled was not
distinguished from the half dozen
other flags, all Of which were the regular
stars and stripes About 800 evidently
earnest sympathizers drew close 70 the
socialist orator, who proved TO be an an
archist named Sam Fielding At his feet
sat his negro wife, On the outskirts OF
the gathering of Fielding supporters were
an equal number OF curiosity seek
ers, making his audience a
round thousand The FIRST named
class OF listeners we're easily discerned
/ by their hearty applause and the fact that
their conversation was not In English. In
qniries directed TO the two men who bore
the red flag developed the fact that Meth
er of them could speak the language IN
which Fielding was addressing the crowd.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-12

March IL. '''O '''''-'
Mrs. Amanda Davis, waco, March 2s
Y. J. Lytham, Houston, March %.
William kerbe, Coryell county, March
Charles Cooper, Crawford, March IS.
Mrs. William Knapp. Blauco, March IS
Dr. nj. Patton, Goliad, March m.
MISS Julia voorhees,, Oak Grove, March
J. S. Knox, Decatur, March p.
Mrs 8. 6 Champion, Decatur, March
Mrs. NJ. McMohler, Big valley. March
d. \. Hines, Bracket, March "a.
Mrs L. II. McCurdy, Lockhart, March
Miss Elizabeth Allen Lewiston, March
w. I. Holderness, Hopkins county,
March "a.
20.
Mrs. Georgia Day, 0verton. March %.
Scott, Rockdale, March %.
W. w o. Stan1eld, Aurora, March 20.
X l.. Lewis, Pamela, March iS.
Mrs Fannie Worcester, Mexia, March
/ lfs
Mrs. A. +. Garborongh, Waco, March
20.
Mrs, o, A. MCGEE, Cisco, March PC.
IL. B. Harris, Bennett, March 20.
a. e. Dudley, Baird, March 2S.
Miss Bessie M. Herrick, Round Rock,
March 20.
Mr.. Crockett, Palmer, March 2l.
Il. IL, Reynolds, Waxahachie, March %
John Harlan, Ennis, Marck 20.
a. Edmondson, De Leon, March 10.
Mrs. Robert Hawkins, Little Elm,
March %.
ID. F. Heating, Fort Concho, March 90
Miss Mary Terry, De Witt county,
Mrs. Virginia lIargime, De Witt county,
March 20.
w. B. Slaughter, stephenvllle, March
Mrs. Julia Daugherty, Pearsall, March
Maj. Jas. Moore, San Antonio, March
Mrs. NJ. E. Shepherd, Breckenridge
March "a.
Mrs. Geo. Macy, Acton, March 2S.
Miss Maud lllgginson, Caldwell, Marcel
Mrs. j B. Campbell, Brennan, Marcel
81.
Mrs w. D. Mclean, Gilmer, March %
Mrs j. V. Shonn, Goldthwaite, Marcel
| 30.
Mrs s. r, wallings, Fannin county
March 80.
Mrs. Lou Mills, Dainger6old, March 81
| Mrs. Sallie j. Clark, El Paso, March %
Mr.. Webb and N. G. Woods, Bolton
March ST.
VIM. Garvin, Bianco county, March %
Mrs. Green Stout, Corsicana, March 20
Mrs. James Bryan, Bennett, March %
r. j. Pounds and Miss Bessie Fisher
Livingston, March 2S.
w. L, Smith aud Miss Lille Hannal
Orange, March 81
Il. p. Smith and Miss Mary Brown
Henderson, March 25
j. Ii. Mercer and Miss 4, Il. Thompson
j. Mesquite, March %
r. II. Haynie and Miss Susie Jones
Lampasas, March 81.
}. s, Irwin and Miss Blanche Boulware
Bowie March 80.
J, II, Selvidge and Miss Gussie Chris
ti0u, Mt. Vernon, March 2S.
O. ID. Terry and Miss Belle Van Omen
Marshall, March ~,