davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-10
UTAH.
A Batch of Arrests.

SALT LAKE, July 9th.-Alonzo f. Hyde
was arrested here to-day for unlawful CO.
habitation. His examination was partly
gone through with and then postponed till
Monday morning.
E. A. Box, of Box Elder Stake Presi-
dency, was arrested to-day at Brigham
City on novel charge.
David NJ. Stuart was arrested last even
ing on an indictment for unlawful cohab-
itation. He had just completed serving q
sentence on one conviction.
A large number of timber suits have just
been begun against sawmill men in Utah
who have been saving on public timber uI
the canyons to sell for use at the mines
and In the valleys
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-10
BRITISH COLUMBIA.

VICTORIA, June 9th.-So far fourteen
Ministerialists and FIVE 0ppositionists have
been returned 1t is believed the Govern
ment will have large majority in the new
House,
About one month ago a quantity oi
wreckage and the body OF white man
fioated ashore on the northwestern coast oi
Vancouver Island The Indians buried the
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-10

CREMATION BY GAs.-The first cremation
in Pittsburg,. and the first in the world
where natural gas was the fuel used, oc-
CURED last month. The furnace attained q
heat of 25o0o F. before the body was placed
in it. In one hour and 30 minutes the
body, weighing 160 pounds, had been re-
duced to Jumps weighing six pounds. A
draft of air admitted to the gas fame as
sisted in developing greater degree of
heat No odor was observed and no smoke
arose from the stack.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-10
q" That Are Cow Case .

Solon Shingle relates peculiar "cow
case" which he SAYS a man could ride
into Congress upon" but the Amador
Ledger gives one fully as phenomenal. 1t
says: " A curious case is reported from the
neighborhood of Scottsyille. A COW be-
longing to Charles Fuller has been in poor
condition for several months, notwith-
standing the abundance of food. Its i'm
poverished state could not be accounted for
on any reasonable hypothesis. Confirmed
invalids are comparatively unknown in the
animal kingdom, outside of humanity.
The lower orders of creation are spared the
pains of lingering sickness. A few days
ago sore made its appearance on the ribs
of the COW in question. A projecting point
was taken to be broken rib. A surgical
operation was performed, which resulted
in the removal of stick about twenty
inches long and three-quarters of an inch
in diameter. The ribs were found entire
and uniniured. An examination of the
stick showed unmistakable evidence of its
having been chewed at both ends. The
conclusion arrived at by those who have
examined the matter-and it is the only
reasonable one that can be Ieaehed-is that
the stick was swallowed by the animal. and
nature, to get rid of the foreign substance
in the way that would be likely to prove
least injurious, slowly passed it out through
the walls of the breast. 1t may seem a
dangerous experiment to allow the stick to
dig its way to the surface through several
inches of solid flesh in reality, however,
this method would be attended with less
danger than if the substance had been
passed into the intestines. The COW has
visibly improved in condition since it got
rid of this hard mouthful"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-10

THE REAL WAY TO SPANK 3ABY.-Ba6y-
hood enters an earnest plea for the baby
that must be spanked. 1t suggests no
scientific mode of guarding against this
danger beyond prescribing the sacral ex-
tremity. Fortunately French savant, one
Henri Roget, has devised new use for
electricity as q substitute for the cat o'-nine
tails, and which offers an escape from the
difficulty. 1t will be an easy matter for the
inventor to so modify his apparatus that
the infant undressed and securely strapped
to the steel framework of the machine,
may be submitted to series of electrical
discharges upon any desired portion of his
rebellious anatomy. NJ. Roget claims that
the chsstisement can be made so mild as
not to injure a schoolgirl, while, on the
other hand, by increasing the power of the
battery punishment can be administered
beside which the knout would be mere
child's play. This latter grade should be
reserved for the parents whose lack of
moral force requires to be supplemented by
resort of corporal punishment in the
management of helpless infants. The best
way to spank baby is to begin with the
father or mother from whom it inherited
its " "cussedness. ~ Chicago Ne,OS.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-10
Election Returns.
OREGON.
a yYaterloo Veteran.

CORVALLIS, July 9th.-George Landerkin,
aged 30 years, died near this city a few days
ago. He was the oldest Freemason in the
State, and was survivor of the battle of
Waterloo probably the only one on the
coast
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-10
A short Hop Crop.

TACOMA, July 9th-The hop crop
in Washington Territory, as estimated by
competent judges, will be about 20 per
cent short, caused by slack culture, due to
a low market during the early stages of the
season. The recent copious rains have
done the hops much good. and as the sea-
son is late and growers in many cases yet
cultivating, it is hoped to bring up the
yield to within Is per cent. of last year s
crop. About 5000 bales of the incoming
crop have been contracted for October de-
livery, varying in price from nine cents
THE lowest and twenty-five cents (the
highest. paid to-day, and this far the
highest for the season. Twenty-Five and a
half cents has been offered for large guam
titles and refused, as growers are now dis
posed to await developments as to the
amount of damage to the New York crop
daily reported here. The grade of this
years growth is assured to be good, as a
light yield always improves the quality
There is no disease of any kind, and, in
fact, never has been in hop plants of this
region for the whole period of seventeen
years in which hops haye been grown here
The yield for the Tacoma district, which
includes Puyallup valley, will be some
thing near 2,500,000 pounds. and for the
whole Territory about 3 100000 pounds.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-10
WASHINGTON TERRITORY.
Destructive Fire.

PORTLAND, July 9th-A fire at Monte
sano, w. T. to-day destroyed the Olympian
Hotel. Loss about $1,000; no insurance.
Also Waldron & Co.'S saloon; loss, So, 600 ;
insured for $1,000.
r. Woodworth's gristmill at Alpowa, W.
T., was burned yesterday; loss, $4,000 ;
insured for 50 600
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-10

than wear boots that let in the wet and
STOCKINGS that are nearly always damp and
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-10

THE TEA DRINKERS. = Statistics lately
published in India show that the Austrai-
ians are the greatest tea drinkers, the av-
erage annual amount of tea used by each
person in their country being nearly seven
pounds and three-quarters. In Great
Britain the average is nearly five pounds,
and in this country only pound and a
third. Holland is the only country in
Continental Europe in which the consump-
ton per individual exceeds one pound a
year. In Russia, generally regarded as a
land of excessive tea-drinking, only three.
! fifths Of q pound per head is used.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-10

body. A white trader who visited the
tribe short time ago saw a pair of oars, a
blnnacle lamp and piece of board on
which appeared the word Portland and
some other small articles, evidently from
q vessel that had been wrecked.
Election Returns.
VICTORIA, July 9ih.-Returns from the
elections are coming in slowly, and show
Government gains.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-10

ARTEsIAN WELLS IN SIERRA VALLEY
Although there are over hundred wells in
Sierra valley, they all continue to flow
steadily. In one or two instances neigh
boring wells seem to have struck the same
body of water and cut the supply off par
tally, but the general answer is that num-
bers do not seem to affect the flow although
there is difference in different seasons. of
the year. The farmers are considering the
idea of screwing on a cap, but they are all
afraid it will spoil their wells and dare not
try it. There are five machines in the val
ley now, and each one puts down well a
week. Walter EIDE has bought machine
of his own, and says he is going to put
down fifty wells in row in his pasture.
They will be 200 feet apart, with an irrigat-
ing ditch as far as the water will run. John
McNair has fine we'll the deepest in the
valley. 1t is over 1000 feet, and it was put
down 600 feet in one day, or an inch min
ute Mr. Wiltse says the wells will irrigate
great deal more ground than was ex-
pected. BY careful usage his well wets
twenty-five acres of ground, and he says he
would not take 81, 600 for it. Most people
imagine the flowing well is new thing in
the valley, but 1t is not so. A well bored
with hand augur il 1853 or 1864 by
Ebright, on the farm now owned by w. A
Robbins, still flows small stream, and
another was bored about the same time on
| the II. 2. Robbins ranch. w. A. Robbins
| now has a machine OF his own that goes
through rocky ground, and is putting down
his own wells.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-10
PACIFIC SLOPE
FURTHER DESTRUCTION OF GRAIN
FIELDS BY FIRES.
Continued Arrests of fPoIygamists--A
Man Falls and Breaks His Back
Accidental Death-Etc.
lsrEcgs5 DISPATCHES TO THE REcoRD-uSIoN.
CALIFORNIA.
frobA.biy F.taI EalL.

LIvEgMoRE, July 9th-Adam Laumeis-
ter, while standing on the tank on his
house this afternoon, missed his footing
and fell TO the ground, distance of twelve
feet, breaking his back in two places and
otherwise injuring himself He will pro-
baby not recover. Mr. Laumeister was
one of the oldest miilers on this coast, hav-
ing built the old Pacific Flour Mill in San
Francisco
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-10
OUR FOREIGN NElGHBORS.
GLADSTONE HOPEFUL OF FINAL
JUSTICE TO IRELAND.
Beecher Banquetted in London
Russia Disciaims Warlike Intent
Cholera Still Marching On.
Latest From the English Election

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REcoaD-usros.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-10

DAvIsvILLE, July 9th.-Yesteriay even
ing a man named John Ingle, from Red
Bluff, on his way TO San Francisco for
medical treatment, while passing from the
northern to the southern bound train at
this place, was seized with sudden Illness
and, being unable to continue his journey
was conveyed to the Lillard House, where
be died at II P. NJ, of hemorrhage of the
stomach, as reported by the doctor in at
+anIaDna
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-10
HOME HAPPENINGS.
EXCELLENT OUTLOOK FOR THE
HOP.GROWERS.
Another Anarchist Arrested-The
President and His Vetoes-Law-
Iessness in Kentucky.
United states Senate.

SPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REcoRD-uNIoN.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-10
A Specimen Anarchist.

PIrTsBURG, July 9th.-Joseph Fricke, the
leader of all the Socialists and Anarchists
of this section of the country, was arrested
last night at the instance of the postal au-
thorities, on charges of sending written
matter inclosed in newspapers through the
mails as lower-class mail or printed mat
ter. Fricke was agent of Herr Most's paper,
Der Freileit, and the written matter was in
closed in that paper. The postal authori-
ties opened number of packages sent by
Fricke, and also discovered incendiary cir
culars calling upon workingmen TO arm
themselves and avenge the death of the six
men killed during the riots at Mccormick s
works in Chicago. 1t is the intention OF
the Postoffice authorities to push the case.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-10
An Old nIianr Killed

CuIeo. July 9th.-An old miner named
S. T. Brown while working in tunnel in
his mine in Butte Valley, Plumas county
was cayed upon and killed last Monday
His son was with him, bet escaped unAurt
He was eighty years of age and leaves q
large family.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-10
Russia's Late Action,


ToRoNro, July 9th.-The sixteenth ses-
sion of the Supreme Lodge of the World,
Knights of Pythias, will be held here
Tuesday, July 18th. This will be the first
meeting of the lodge ever held out of the
United States.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-10

LOUISVILLE, July 9th.-Judge Cox has
reported to the Governor, after lnvesti-
eating the condition of affairs at Morehead,
Rowan county, that the assistance of troops
is necessary to the enforcement of law in
that county. The Judge has asked the
Governor for sixty men. The troops left
tonight for the scene where the warning
factions are still resisting the law after hav-
ing nearly killed two officers.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-10
Bold Postoffice Robbery.

MINNEAPOLIS, July 9th.-Burglars en-
tered the Postoffice last night and carried
off $4,000 in stamps and money. No clue.
Postmaster Laraway arrived in the city on
an early train, and was not aware of the
robbery until he arrived at the Office. The
work was professional. They drilled four
inches into the safe between the handle
and combination, then picked the lock.
Larawsy estimates that there was ABOUT
$40, 800 in stamps in the safe, and of this
amount $4,000 was taken.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-10
Grant Monument Fund.

New YORK, July 9th.-The Grant Monu-
ment Fund Association is not doing much
business Just now. The total amount in
the hands of the Treasurer up to date is
1921 900, little more than one-tenth of the
sum originally contemplated. The Parlia-
mentary fund in this country in a great
measure prevents many persons of limited
means from subscribing to the monument
fnnd
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-10
Death OF a Proninent Business Mau,
Sudden Death.

ORovILLE, July 9th.-E. G. Pardee, one
of our prominent business aen, died this
morning after short illness.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-10

and Randall has prepared report in sup
port of his measure that he will lay before
the House
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-10

WASHINGTON. July 9th.-It IS expected
there will be a tariff discussion in the
House tomorrow Morrison intends re-
porting back adversely Randalls tariff bill,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-10
shnckinr Tragedy in Brooklrn.

New YORK, July 9th.-At 10 o'clock to-
night woman 80 years of age ran through
Suydam street, Brooklyn, shouting Muir
der - and pursued by three men. At the
corner of Elm and Suydam streets she fell
dead. and her pursuers escaped. The wo.
mans left wrist was frightfully gashed
No clue to her identity.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-02-18

conditions are all favorable and the indi-
yidual characteristics of the bull are up
TO the standard good results are obtained
from crossing with any of the thorough
breds. This breeding up has already pro
duced a very perceptible effect upon the
herds on many ranges. The native as
well as the foreign stock owners are tax
ing a great interest in this matter, and
the genuine Mexican and Texan steer
will soon bee one tradition in the cattle
business. Breeders will find it to their
interest to cultivate Mexico, which for
the next decade will be the best market
for their bulls.-El Paso journal.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-02-18
ROSADALIS NEVER FAILS.

ROSADALIS is great remedy for
Scrofula, and all taints and diseases of the
blood. 1t should be tax an at all times and
seasons, especially in the spring and fall,
when the sudden changes induce disease
Read the following: L have suffered 81
years with Liver complaint Rheumatism
Sick Headache, and disordered Stomach
1 was at one time raving distracted, rub
bling my hands and half crazy with pain.
My wife sent for doctor, and he attend
ed me nine months. He said he could do
me no good; but one bottle of ROSADALIS
did me more good than all the medicine
the doctors ever gave me.
Moore's Greek. N. G. j. A. WALKER.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-02-18
PERSONAL.

Senator Eyarts Washington home is
presided over by Miss Evarts.
Governor Hill, like his predecessor, is
a capital host and Il jolly diner.
Mile Rhea declares Washington TO be
the most beautiful city she has seen.
President Cleveland has been elected
the first honorary member of the mer-
chants exchange Mt Buffalo.
The concluding chapters of Mr.. Blaine's
book have been completed and placed in
the publishers hands.
A. j. Cassatt has once more been uomi-
mated for supervisor by the democrats OF
Lower Merton township, Montgomery
county.
Theodore Thomas has used his right
arm so much in conducting his orchestra
that he is said to be threatened with q
new kind of paralysis.
Governor Swineford, of Alaska, devote-
his leisure to the task of painting the
summer beauties of winter i'll Alaska in
the Sitka Alaskan, which he edits.
NJ. EEdouard Herve, the publicst; NJ
Leon Say, the political economist, and NJ
Lecoute do Lisle, the poet, have been
elected members of the French academy
of sciences.
Charles A. Moulton, who had been deaf
in his left ear for eleven years, recently
recovered his hearing by being thrown of
of a toboggan slide and hurled into a
snow-bank.
The health of Arab Pasha is said to be
suffering seriously from the damp climate
of Ceylon and strenuous efforts are being
made to procure the reversal of his sent
ence of Punishment.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-02-18
ORIGIN OF TIE WORD TEXAS.

Texas Sltings
In recent article published in the
North American Review, Governor Ire
land of Texas, asserts that the word Texas
means welcome and that on the land
ing of the first white men on the coast of
Texas, the Indians greeted them with the
exclamation of Texas" or WELCOMED"
This the )ry, according to correspond
ent in the Texas Vorwaerts, is not correct.
In the ancient Spanish archives, stored
away in the land Office ut Austin, it APP
pears that certain lands were situated
en- ell pals de los Tejns," or in the
country of the Texas, or TEXAS Indians,
and j being pronounced alike.
1t is well known that the Texas or TEXAS
Indians were u tribe of Indians living in
the valley of the Rio Grande, who were
bxterminated or driven off by more
savage tribe. The word Texas or TEXAS
is the root of the names of all the Indian
tribes i'll Texas and Mexico.
The As-Tejas, or Aztecs, dwelt on high
lands of Anahuac. The Tol-Tejas, or Tol
tects lived as tar south as Yucatan. The
Huas TEXAS lived on the gulf coast, be
tween Matamoras and Vera Cruz, and the
Tol-Teias were located in the state of Co
ahuplA.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-02-18
THE FOOTBOARD.
SHOWERS OF BRIGHT SPARK
FROM THE LOCOMOTIVES.

SHOWERS OF BRIGHT SPARKS
FROM THE LOCOMOTIVE.
1t is again stated that work will soon be
begun on the main line of the Mexican
National and that road finished immedi-
ately. This is what ought to have been
done a year or more ago.
When the Indian territory is opened up
to settlement, as it must and will be.
there will be some lively railway
building seen within its limits. The ter
ritory will be greater state than Kansas.
The scalpers begin to realize that their
business Is doomed and that the immense
profits of the past are gone forever.
There will be no more palatial scalpinr
shops nor elegant residences built ont Of
the commissions, The scalpers must 90
That the st. Louis extension of the
Texas & st. Louis ought to be buili on
the west side of the river is pronosition
whose truth cannot be disputed. 1t is to
be hoped that the officials having the
matter III charge will not make any mis-
take IN regard to so important matter.
The completion of the bridge across the
Arkansas river at Fort Smith gives the St.
Louis San Francisco valuable facilities.
Inc company Is now ready to push on
across the Indian territory into Texas.
We believe the permission obtained from
congress has lapsed, but it can be easily
renewed. The Texas extension ought TO
| be built.
The opinion is general that the adop-
ton OF four feet nine inch gauge for the
southern roads was a mistake and that the
standard four feet eight and one-half
inches should have been selected. The
roads Interested will doubtless reconsider
their action next week and even if thew
do not the Queen i Crescent will adhere
TO the regular standard of the northern
! lines. Il
The Fort Worth g. Denver Citv. tho
Gulf, Colorado d Santa Fe. and the
Houston d Texas Central are reachino nm
into New Mexico and Colorado. Tbav
propose to bgAg the traffic of the int.
nor down the Valleys of the water conrses
to the Gulf of Mexico. Between these
systems of Texas and those of Arkansas
Will be branch of the Southern KansoS
and the Atlantic & Pacific across the
Indian Territory. 'D'
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-02-18
CHICAGO.
Eahruary 6.-FlOur-Market dull

,u1cAGo. February 16-Flour-Market dull
a" Wheat Market &c higher declined sc; rallied
s6Ac: closing sc higher than yeS'fsSGs T7g nc
closed 7gitc: May, s324ds4Tsc, closed y IIloc.
Corn-Active and firm; sc higher; chleI en ntII
Ing in May delivery; cash, 34c; February, 9'%
37lc, closed 374c; March, 3,sG3''sc' cio9eu''7S''
Gats-Steady cash, 2S1a G20c; February % S dsS
Pork-Irregular; closing shade lower; cash'
SUBSECTION; February, S1O@@lOSta' Mafon'
SI Nay Lay. S fdd1 ddsb e. February
s6O2l .@6.O5; March, S6O5O6O11s; May soi'~
Boxed Meats-steady: dry sailed shoulders, $3.50
a4OO; short ribs $3.50; short clear siues'
S. SO6t5Sj.
Whisky-Steady at Sl.16
Sugar. nchanged.
AFTERNOON BOARD-Wheat, easier, closing
s4i.c bid May. Corn, 41l4c for May. Pork,
all .12ll@11 Is for May. Lard, unchanged.
NEW ORLEANS
Nrw ORLEANS. February 6.-Flour-EGsier but
| not Quotably lower. c
nv CeGrnwDall, weak and lower; 4J646c
Oats-Quiet and unchanged
| Corn-meal-LOwer; 81 ~.
| Hay-Steady and firm.
| Hog ProduCts-Dull and dropping
| Pork-Easer at Sl1.5O.
Lard-Retned, S3.959396. ~. , alan,
Bulk Meats Shoulders, $780, long Clear
$3.50; clear ribs, $3.50. nc %. o,oon
'BaconNShouders, $3.50; long clear, 1888; clear
ribs, S645
Hams 9.0OG9.5O.
Whisky-Steady
COffee-Quiet but steady.
Rice-Quiet and unchanged ,.
Cotton Seed Prodncts-Quiet and weak
SWgar-Quiet but steady open kettle prime ana an
strictly prime, 4B@4 15,l6 prime, l3-lGg1iSc;
cenfugas choice white GG G 5T seconds eTTs
clarified, &c; prime yellow clariheu' o'S' se''n"''
| 45s@5Rc ,,a,so
Bran-Higher, at 9Oc. ..-,-...,.,
Exchange-New York sight Sl.oO premium
Bank Clearings- go
KANSAS CITY.
KANSAS CITY, February 6-Wheat-LoWer
cash 72c Ind. March ~ &c bid: May, 711a@775sc.
Corn-Quiet; cash. 2S75c bid; March, 2S'Sc bid
April, 3OC bid
| OATS--NO quotations