davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-24

Stalagmites too, are numerous, and vary
from the size of a small thimble to thBt of
hay-mound and the drops of water
on them appear in the light OF a
candle or torch like thousands of spark
ling diamonds and other colors besides
the prevailing white are noticeable.
Many of the clusters of crystals are
unique and beautiful. The floor in places
is covered with numbers of small basins,
having scalloped edges. In places the for
nation appears like great masses of honey
comb, and along the wall is what resembles
long side tables formed of successive strata
of the same material, the whole glistening
brightly in the flickering light and on one
of these is a large pyramid-an immense
jewel surprising description. Turning to
the left, at the end of this chamber, an
other is entered which has been called the
engine department.
An opening to the right leads into an
other room, and one in this to another
large chamber hundred feet long and
twenty wide, with roof twenty-five feet
high. By using a short ladder, another
chamber is reached from this one, which is
the grandest of all. 1t is nearly circular in
form and is one hundred and fifty feet in
circumference, and passages leading from
it enter others that have not yet been ex-
plored
A body of ore was discovered in the
cave, and Mr. Clough has located the same
as mine, the ground included taking in
the cave. Some of the formations in the
cave will be removed and sold for orna
ment, but the greater number will be
allowed to remain uninjured. 1t is pro-
posed to charge two dollars for admittance
to the cave, as Improvements have already
been made, and others are to be added at
considerable expense. This can be made
very pleasant and interesting resort, and
further explorations may make the cave
celebrated one. We expect to hear more
from it soon.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-24
ARIZONA.
He Was Well scalped.

CLIFTON, July 23d.-E. c. Montgomery
brought the head of an Apache into town
Wednesday evening. Montgomery was
attacked last Tuesday on the divide be-
tween Eagle creek and Blue river. about
forty miles above here, by three Apaches
Besides the one whose head be brought in
he thinks he wounded or killed a second.
Stole the Child for Its Fathers Sake.
PHGNIx, July 23d. = Yesterday Miss
Jennie Laurine, a very prepossessing wom-
an, who had been playing in Pimnres IL
Smiths saloon here, left for San Francisco,
taking with her young child belonging to
Secundina Sepulveda, prominent musi-
clan. 1t transpired that SepulYeda's wife
knew nothing of this movement, and Sus-
pecting that her husband-with whom the
woman has become infatuated-was about
to Join her sent an officer to Maricopa to
arrest Miss Laursine for kidnapping The
officer did not, however, reach MariCopa
until after the departure of the train for
San Francisco, but found the baby there,
the woman having got wind of the pursuit
and departed alone The child, which was
only II months old, was returned to its
mother by the officer.
Effect of Arizona Weather.
PHGSIx, July 23d.-There were no less
than three successful burglaries committed
in Phoenix last night, all of them facilitated
by the fact of people sleeping out of doors
this time of year.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-24

EASTERN TEACHERS CoMING.-The Ma
tional Journal Of Education, in the following
hearty style, adviees teachers attending the
National Association at Topeka to visit the
wonders of California Z" Did the teachers
realize what it means to have the fare from
Kansas City to San Francisco and return
placed at fifty dollars, there would be such
a stampede as was never known. The
teacher who looks upon the glorious Pa
cific as it rumbles around the rocks of the
Cliff House or playfully dances upon the
beach at Monterey who sees the Sierras
in their matchless beauty who enjoys
day upon Tahoe, in its emerald-bordered
surface: who eats the delicious grapes in
their tropical sweetness, the luscious, fresh
figs in their superabundant richness who
has seen the heliouope a dozen feet high,
the fuchsia with fabulous blossoms, and
the roses in profigate flower; who has en-
loved the grandeur of San Francisco, the
refreshing atmosphere of Oakland, the del
icacies of Berkeley, the luxuriance of Napa
valley, the lusciousness of San Jose, the
Edenette grounds at Monterey-wi0 ever
after live new life. Money can never es-
innate the changed life of one who sees and
knows the glories of California. Fellow
teachers. if possible enjoy the luxury that
California offers. If you can take in the
Geysers, the Yosemite, and the Big Trees,
do it by all means, but without these the
trip to California is an event for lifetime y
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-24
TELEGRAPHIC BREyITIES.

Trains of cars bearing Grand Army del
egates are daily leaving Eastern points for
the Pacific coast.
Ihe New York Tribune urges the passage
ofxhe bill establishing forest reservation
in northern Montana.
The Princess of Wales ball at Marlbo-
rough House, on Wednesday night, was
attended by nearly 600 guests, including
many Americans.
Oliver Ames, second son of Fred. G.
Ames, and George L. Peabody, relative of
the philanthropist, passed through Omaha
Thursday, bound for San Francisco.
The bill providing for the erection of a
public building in Portland, Or, has been
reported from the Committee on Public
Buildings with an amendment cutting
down the amount from 100000 to $3.50. :
600.
New England fishermen continue to
stIenuously oppose Bayard's proposition to
appoint Commission to negotiate new
treaty. They say they do not want the
privilege of fishing in Canadian waters, bat
simply the same commercial rights as Can
adian vessels enjoy in our ports.
Jaw Gould will not accept Munroes chal-
lenges to race the yacht Atalanta and the
launch Surprise against the launch Henri
eta. He says he bought the yacht for health
and recreation, and not for racing. While
he would be glad to see the 100000 go to
the poor, he does not see why Munroe
should predicate it upon his doing some
thing he never did before He admits that
the Henrietta is faster than the Surprise,
and would like to see what it could do on
a long distance, but does not propose to
race for money.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-24
Sleeping Cars with Bath-Rooms.

Talking about luxury on the rail, said
traveller. g let me tell you of nice thing
| struck last week First let me ask if
every man of you hasn't often felt while
out on the road that he would give more
for good bath than for anything else in
the way of personal comfort that you could
think of? Of course you have. There is
something about railroad travelling that
makes a man yearn for his bath tubs at
home. You not only get dirty, but you
feel that you are dirty. The stuff seems to
slime you over, and stick you up, and IN
terfere with the natural functions of the
skin. And then to think of five or six
days trip across the continent without a
wash, except of your hands and face, which
only makes the contrast with the rest OF
your body the more striking, and renders
you more miserable.
"Well, it has been generally supposed
that about all of the art and Invention OF
the world in the matter of securing comfort
for the railway traveller have their home in
the United States, and particularly in Chi
cago, and vet up in British America last
week l struck the incest thing l ever saw
on wheels. 1t was sleeping car with q
bathroom 1t is nice tub, and there IS
plenty of room, and all the hot or cold
water a man wants, and everything nice
clean and cozy. The charge for bath is
| only fifty cents, and during the two days
| was on the car there wasn't passenger
| aboard who didn't have at least one bath a
day. And every man and woman of EN-
swore that the luxury would have been
| cheap and desirable at double the price.
| believe Pullman could make money by
putting bath tubs in all his cars, and just as
| soon as he gets to believing that way he'll
mt them in II isn't the comfort for trav-
elers that he cares about, but the profits
you know, as he is running his cars for all
| there is in them A good bath tut
| would beat some of his gimcracks all to
| pieces, so far as real comfort is concerned
The Canada Pacific Company has quite 9
number of sleeping cars fitted up with
l bathsn
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-24
INNOCENT DIVERSION.
How Carle Browne Captured Beyy o
Democratic Statesmen.


Carle Browne, the caricaturist, has vein
of dry humor in him, as the following in.
cident will show. Some months ago be
was in this city on some business for a
San Francisco paper, and on his return to
the Bay he rode in car in which were
some fifteen or twenty well-known Demo
cratic politicians He had asked each for a
subscription to his paper, but the old story,
" Pm taking more papers now than | read, =
was their reply to his importuning in each
case After finishing his canvass, he took a
seat in the end of the car, where he had a
good view of the would-be State officials
and members of Congress, and before the
merry and decidedly "lush party knew
what he was up to. he had made sketch
that was remarkably true to life, and the
subject for an excellent cartoon for his
paper. The unterritied" were sitting
in all manner of positions; their
heels were elevated over the backs
of the seats, their legs projected from the
windows. their cigar stumpS were held
firmly between their teeth and at an angle
of about sixty degrees, their hats were
cooked to one side, or set upon the backs Of
their heads in style most hoodlumish,
while their faces, which wore a weary,
tired, "won' n't-go- go-home-till-morning eX-
preston, were true to life. When the train
arrived at Lathrop Carle Browne took a
number of subscribers, limiting that the
draft which he exhibited with exultant
pride would likely appear in the next
issue. Before the train started member
of the party, now prominent member of
the Legislature, took Browne to one side
and said "See here Carle: l told you on
the train that | did not want your paper.
l did not mean it. | can't get along with
out it, and neither can any of my party.
Here is the list of their names, and year $
subscription for each"
Carle thanked him very kindly took the
money and the list and put them in his
pocket, together with the sketch. The
Democratic statesman, in order to make
assurance double sure, remarked " say,
Carle you don't want that sketch, do you
We fellows would like to have it, and of
course you wouldn't put it in the paper in
that shape. We don't want any fame of
that kind, you know as he handed over
the sketch.
Certainly replied Carle; a never
dreamed of making such use of il. | only
made that sketch for little innocent di-
version"
When the gentleman walked off with
the sketch he was heard to remark " In
nocent diversion, be ID. He just made
SS5 by it,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-24

informal reception was held at the Opera
House and ball was given the excursion
party by the citizens. Speeches of welcome,
etc, were INDUCED in. This evening the
excursion party will give free concert
at the Opera House. Last evening the
annual meeting of the Association was
held at the Arlington House and the fol-
lowing officers elected for the ensuing year:
w. H. Barnes, President; ]. 2. Bogardus,
First Vice President; f. Hess, Second Vice
President; L. P. Mccarthy, Recording Sec
retary and Historian; Mrs. B. c. Brier, of
Sacramento, Corresponding Secretary Jos.
Winterburn, Treasurer w. H. H. Tobey
and 0. A. Dearing were elected Executive
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-24
AN IMPORTANT DISCOVERY.
A Natural Cave that Surpasses all Pre-
yious Subterranean Wonders.
fVisalia Delta. ]

NlSalia Delta
While prospecting lately W. .. Clough
of Three Rivers, discovered a large cave
about q mile and half from what is
known as the Crabtree cabin, or Bush
town, and about thirteen miles from the
postoffice at Three Rivers. There is moth
ing 10 show that any person, white or In
dian, had ever entered or known of the
cavern before. There are three small caves
near the second crossing above Manzanita
camp But the cave discovered July lst of
this year is not anyo of these. as some have
supposed. 1t was at first q difficult matter
to find ones way back to this large cavern.
but trail has been made leading to it. 1t
is delightfully."- located, in a region of pic
turesque mountain scenery. and should be-
come popular resort.
The first chamber is a long. narrow one,
being four hundred feet in length by
twenty wide. and eighteen feet high, and
is very nearly straight. Beautiful crystals
are numerous in this apartment, as are
stalactites in every conceivable shape and
of all sizes, from that of a lady's finger 70
the dimensions OF locomotive boiler
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-24

FIRE AND BRIMsToSE-A West of Scot
land clergyman was going to the High
lands for his holidays, and being very fond
of Nabob Pickles" he took bottle with
him. The Nabob Pickles are extremely
not, and should be sparingly used. Ar
rived at the hotel, he placed the bottle on
the table and took out one or two of them.
A Yankee was sitting opposite and got his
eyes on the pickles. Stranger, pass the
pickles, please" The clergyman SAID :
They are private property, but you are
welcome TO them" He passed the bottle
across the table. The Yankee emptied
half the bottle into his plate, and stirred
them up with his spoon. He took big
spoonful, but they were not long down
when he drew long breath and said !:
"Oh, dodgast it J Look here, stranger, |
guess you are parson 2' well, l am a
clergyman, and preach the Gospel"
Look you here said the Yankee, " |
have heard them preach about fire and
birthstone, but you are the first one l ever
knew who carried sample bottle. =
Christian Union.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-24
NEW MEXICO.
A Bad Indian Made Good.

ALBUQUERQUE, July 23d.-Wm. Davis,
in the employ of Frank Reitz at Gallup on
the Atlantic and Pacific, had dispute al
that place last evening with a Navajo In
dian named Lippy. Finally they got to
shooting and the Navajo was killed. The
Indian killed is the one that caused all the
trouble at Gallup last spring, and was
very dangerous man.
Fatal WrecAing of n Freight Train.
ALBUQUERQUE, July ed. = Wednesday
nights north-bound freight on the Atchi-
son, Topeka and Santa Fe, from El Paso,
met with terrible accident this side of San
Marcial, seyenty-fve miles from here.
During the night the Rio Grande valley
was visited by tremendous rain-storm,
and at Alma the water had washed lot of
sand on the track, completely covering the
rails. The train was behind time, and
came laundering along at an increased
speed. The locomotive dashed into the
mass of sand and jumped the track, rolling
bottom up. A number of the loaded cars
also followed the engine. Engineer Sid
Hackett and fireman Frank Priester were
killed outright, the fireman being horribly
scalded, while brakeman, w. Owens, was
so badly injured that his death is expected.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-24

PRICE OF THE r EsuLT.-GoveTnor Stone
man app ears to have staked his all upon
the result of the extra session. If the Legis-
lature pas ses the irrigation bills, of course
it will make him immediately popular,
and probably insure his denomination and
reelection. But if, as is altogether prob
able, the Legislature should adjourn with
out accomplishing any good, the chances
for Democratic success at the coming cleo
ton will be seriously imperiled, and in
the event that the Governor is our standard
bearer, there is danger that he will be
showed under by a storm of ballots. We
trust that he has sufficient sagacity not to
T,-iiY,fns
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-24

HYALoLYPHoTYPE- means OF the
new and ingenious little instrument known
as the hyalolyphotype, or hot pen, draw
ing can be made on glass or CLASSY sub
stances with waxy composition, which is
solid and somewhat hard at an ordinary
temperature The pen is so contrived that
it can be heated by either gas or electric
current, and the waxy material flows easily
from the heated pen, setting so quickly on
the glass that cross-hatching can be
done more rapidly than with ordinary
pen and ink, without risk of block
ing up the angles; corrections, too,
can be made with the greatest ease by
means of penknife, which leaves the sur
face afterward intact After the drawing
has been made the plate is etched by flu
oric acid, and when completed it can be
either electrotyped, stereotyped, used di-
rect, or applied to any purpose for which
/ engraved surfaces are required.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-24
IDAHO.
strnck the Wrong Man.

BELLEVUE, July 23d.-On Wednesday
evening, in HALEY, c. II. Moore, late of the
Alturas Hotel, shot and dangerously
wounded D. C. Russell, editor of the Times.
Two shots took effect, one in the neck
and one in the groin. An old grudge and
the following item in yesterdays Times
caused the shooting: The reason that C..
H. Moore was kicked out of the Aituras
was that he didn't pay his debts Russell
will prObably die.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-24
OREGON.
Fire In Pendleton.

PESDLEToS, July 23d.-The most serious
fire of the year occurred early this morn
ing on Court street. Thirteen small build
ings, occupied as shops and residences,
were destroyed. The loss is about $40. 600 ;
insurance, $4,000. Splendid work by
firemen and citizens saved the bank build
ing Golden Rule Hotel and Marston's S
store. Fortunately there was dead calm,
else a great part of the business portion of
the town must have gone
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-24
OLD MEXICO.
Hot Battle Between Mexican Troops ant
Yaquis.

Yaquis.
GUAYMAs, July 23d.-Advices from Yaqui
river bring word of heavy fighting on the
ODD. Colonel Lorenzo Torres, with 800
men, started from Medano to convey a
train of provisions and supplies to Torina.
About dozen and half leagues from
Medano large force of Indians appeared
and attempted to ambush the troops, who
diverged from the main road into the open
plains The Indians, seeing the ambus-
cade failure, came out on the plain and
offered battle. Captain Arros, with twenty
five national troops was sent forward and
soon a general engagement happened. The
Indians were variously estimated at from
1000 to 500. After three hours hard
fighting the Indians were repulsed, losing
forty killed and twenty prisoners. who
were promptly shot. The Federal loss
was Captain Arros, killed, also nine
soldiers and some twenty wounded. The
cavalry under command of Torres is in
hot pursuit. Chief Cajeme was not seen
during the action, but is supposed to have
been near by.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-24

FRUIT EAST -BouND.-The Supreme Court
Yesterday decided. in the case of the Ma
tional Bank of d. o. Mills & Co. vs.. Porter
Brothers, that the copsignee of fruit
shipped from here to Chicago has no lien
on the fruit until it is delivered TO him.
The mere fact that the fruit is labeled to
him on the cars here does not give any
party the right to levy upon it while en-
routes. r. Post, Jtslp 23d.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-24
Hoods SarI,';s.;apanNa I,';.;

This successful medicine Is q carefully prepared
extract of the best remedies of the vegetable
kingdom known TO medical science as Alternatives.
Blood Purifiers. Diuretics. and Tonics. such a.
Sarsaparilla, Yellow Dock, Stillingia, Dandelion.
Juniper Berries. Mandrake. Wild Cherry Bark
and other selected roots, barks and herbs. A.
medicine, Ike anything else. can be fairly judged
only By its results. We point with satisfaction to
the glorious record Hoods Sarsaparilla has en-.
tered for Itself upon the hearts of thousands OF
people who have personally or indirectly been
relieved Of terrible suffering which all other
remedies failed to reach. Sold by all druggists.
81; SIX for IS. Made only by G. T. HOOD d CO..
Apothscaries. Lowell. Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-24

THE Boss NuGGEr.-It is reported on
what appears TO be good authority, that a
few davs ago some Cinnamon, while work
ing a placer claim at Dutch Flat which
they had bought from Phil Nichols, the
banker, for $780, discovered nugget OF
gold worth $26. .OOO.-Negada IrG,script.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-24

Not day passes over the earth but
men and women of no note do great
deeds, speak great words and suffer noble
sorrows. OF these obscure heroes, philoso-
piers and martyrs, the greater part Will
never be known till that hour when many
that were great shall be small, and the small
great.-C.arles Reade.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-24

DR1ED APRIcoTs.-John A. Devilbiss, of
Winters, recently made shipment OF 2,6o6
pounds of dried apricots- When we con-
slider that such fruit is worth about Is cents
per pound, we can form some idea OF the
profit of the fruit business.-Jfzon Tribune.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-24
NEVADA.
The California Press Association

The CaliIornlA Fress <AssOcIFt1oH'
Carson. July 23d.-The editorial excur-
sion from California arrived last evening,
and was met at the foot Of the Glenbrook
Grade by representatives of the Nevada
Press Association residing in Carson. An
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-24

A small child. being asked by Sunday
school teacher What did the lsraelites do
after they had crossed the Red Sea 2" an
swered, don't know. ma'am. l guess
they dried theirselves.n
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-24
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
CONCLUSION OF TIE CRAWFORD.
DILRE SCANDAL CASE.
Justin McCarthy's Views on the
Present Political Situation-The
Contest for the Eclipse Stakes.
The Mexican Revolution a rizzIe.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE RHcoRD-Umos.I
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-24
WASHINGTON NEWS.
SENATOR STANFORD'S VIEWS ON
EXTRA-SESSION MATTERS.
Payne OF Ohio Escapes Inquiry into
the Matter of His Election-Our
Mexican Relations.
Senator Stanford's Views on the Senatoria
and Supreme Court Questions.

SPECIAL DIaPArcHEs TO rHR rRooRD-uaIos.I
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-24
The Law and the Boyootters.

NEW YORK, July 23d.-The 7ri5,ne's
Richmond special Of July 22d says The
United States Marshal of this district this
evening served a notice on the officers OF
Richmond Typographical Union and the
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-24

Los ANGELES, July 23d-The first days
races of the Los Angeles Turf Club took
place at Agricultural Park yesterday. Al.
blorans Carmelite won the Introduction
stakes for two-year- olds, half-mile dash,
in 0:50I. 3 P Hills Johnnie Gray won the
La Ballona stakes, dash of three-quarters
OF mile. Time, 1:1S4. Thomas Alyarado's
Comet won the third race, o half-mile dash,
in 0.52i and also the repeat race.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-24

SAN JOSE, July 23d.-Susan K. Soto was
arrested this afternoon on charge of
forgery, on complaint Of Mrs. DeLora
Barbe. On July 14th the ffteen-year ar-old
daughter of Mrs. Barbe was married TO a
half-brother of Mrs. Soto, named Miguel
.Salazar, a license having been procured
upon the filingg in the Clerks office of
what puTported to be the consent OF Mrs.
Barbe. Il transpires, however, that the
signature of Mrs. Barbe was forged, as
alleeed. by Mrs Soto.