davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader., 1886-03-13
CHATTANOOGA.
.out Mountain.---The Battle Above
the Clouds, National and Con-
federatc Cemeteries.
For some days have been rambling among
the mountains of Tennessee, and finally find

the mountains OF tennessee anu HuhIiy "h'
myself in the fourishing city of
CHATTANOOGA,
or oThe pi,tsburg of the South" Chatta.
nooga, situated on the south bank Of the
Tennessee river, until about the year 1917
was an unbroken Wild inhabited only by
the mltcd red men, or Cherokee tribes, who
roamcd far and near over the wooded hills
and towering mountains in pursuit Of game
knowing nothing Of the immense mineral
wealth that lay hidden amid those hills AT
that time it was known among the Indians
As "The Crows Nest" Later on the spirit
of peace in the form Of Moravian mission
aries, came and Christianity was taught the
child of the forest. lie forgot his early
teachings, became more pious than wise,
and at last those "noble warrior" bid fare
well to their native hills and followed their
destiny towards the setting sun. Scarcely
hal the echo of the last whoop Of the brave
Cherokee died away amid the mountain tops
than the white man came and changed the
name of the place to Ross Landing, and
it became an important trading post. It was
finally changed to its present name, and at
the close of the rebellion numbered only
about 5000 souls. To-day it boasts of a
population of nearly 10000 good, bad and
indiheren: citizens.
During my stay in the city one of the
greatest pleasures experienced was to ride
up the mountain side, and from its lofty
summit to look over the old battle fields and
hear anew from the lips Of those who parti-
cipated in the struggle the story of some Of
the exciting events that took place, and view
old fortresSes and fortifCations, parts Of
which stand today as suitable monuments
10 mark the spot made crimson by the blood
Of heroes.
LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN.
with its grand OLD profile towering 1000 feet
above the river, stands like giant sentinel
on duty guarding the gateway to the South.
|, would have been my choice and pleasure
a. climb the steep ascent and up the bluf as
dill the bows in blue on that eyeutful Noyem-
ber morning in 1852, when the myth Of.
The battle among the Clouds is said to
have taken place but having tried that
once, sni having painful recolIecions OF
aching lcgs ami tirel back lingering with
me I'LL this day, | concluded 10 ride, and in
company with Non'eieo, ",he hoy aeronan'
/ vas soon on the summit And here one of
the cranlest views on the American conti-
nent spreads ont before us, if not the most
enchanting and wonderful picture that this
world affords. Here we have glance into
seven states, viz. Tennessee. Kentucky,
Georgia, Alabama, North and South Caro-.
lima, anl Virginia.
To attempt picture Of the glorious pano-
rama which opens to the view seems like
madness And get must make some effort
else my sketch will be incompletc.
At the base of the mountain flows the
Tennessee river. it, ueculiar formation here
The Ottawa free trader., 1886-03-13

Lightning Express, Denver Express and Kansas HltY
and JoI.t Accommodation run daily, except sunday,
Kansas civ and -. Louis Express going south runs
through without change Of cars. Morning tram 10 81
luis has free chair cars and evening train through
JAY W. ADAMS,
Ticket Asent G. a 4. isNIruld.
The Ottawa free trader., 1886-03-13
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railroad,
NL'NN TIME TAEI =

Nos and 70 arrive in Chicago at 10 \. N. and leave
Chicago al T. r. p " daily Sunday eNC"ptcd).
Nos y and II run daily. including Sundays.
No ,? carries from Rock Island 70 ottawa
no ~ carries passengers from Gcnese0 TO Ottawa
No. 10 carries passengers between Bureau and On
tRwa.
No - carries passengers between Joliet and la
: Al = and 40 ~ bCtWecH Ii sale and Joliet.
Nos. y and = carry passengers between Bihe lsaho
and La sale. i. Il { tBLE, NenI Manager.
y ST .Touy l. +. PRHTTyhAS
Gent TSt. & Pass Agt. Agent at ofaws
The Ottawa free trader., 1886-03-13

Freight trains carp: passengers leave Ottawa
follows: For Earl 40 Pm: for Aurora 100" A. 4.
l.. StreatOr, 5. u A. ". 800 ~, and DU A. n.
Morning train makes close connection atAas-:alS
al points east and west
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars. c y & Q. Drswi.t
Room cars, Horizons Reclining Chair Cars, and the G
B. & o. Palace Dining Cars, by this route. All iAior-a
ton about OF fare sleeping car accommodation
and time tables vii BE- cheerfullv given by applying
PERClNAL LOWELL.
General Passenger Agent, Chicago
THOs. J. POTTER, . ~
General Manager Chicago. GEO. E. ROE,
Agent ~ btTaws
The Ottawa free trader., 1886-03-13
Chicago, Alton & St. Louis Railroad

On and after April - 1881, trains on the c. & A. T.
Il pass Joliet - follows:
The Ottawa free trader., 1886-03-13

iebSsw
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-08
The KALNOKY INSULT.

Now comes Mr. Francis, late Minister to
Austria, and denies that Mr.. Kelley was
rejected because his wife is Jewess That
suggestion, he says, was only incidentally
dropped by Count Kalnoky. As an evil
dence of the verify of his statement, he
adds that the press of Austria is almost
wholly controlled by Hebrews, and that it
was unanirious, or quite so, against the re-
ception of Kelley, and no Jew ever puts a
stigma upon one of his own race because of
his religion, of course. The real reason
for the rejection was, he says, the speech of
Kelley aga INST Victor Emmanuel. This may
be so. Bet if so, it proves that Count
kalnoky is unhappy as diplomat and he
manages to say what he does not mean,
and to insult people by pretense. Not
withstanding what Mr. Francis says, it is
apparent that the Count meant precisely
what be said. He has had ample oppor-
tunitv to withdraw the offensive remark,
and has not done so. Baron Schaefier has
long ere this told him how the utterance
has been received in this country, and if he
has been misunderstood he has declined to
set hi'nself-right. Mr. Bayard read his
letter Alright, and in the Judgment OF the
American people responded to it in the
proper spirit.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-08
SEALED PROPOSALS
State Text Book Bindery SuppIS
OFFICE SUPERINTENDENT STATE PRINTING.

OFFICE SUPERINTENDENT STATE PRINTING,
SACRAMENTO December 10, 1885.
sealed proposals will be received at this Office
until TUESDAY JANUARY II, 1886 at u O. clock
NJ, Tor the following Textbook Bindery Supplies:
90 rolls Book Cloth-AmericaR or English.
(1he selection will be confined to green and
brown common colors, with their several shades
ana patterns; and halfyard samples of each
variety, with prices marked thereon will be
required to accompany the bids)
III tons Cloth Book Boards-size 1934x3015 No.
so. ~
100 dozen undressed Maroon skivers-medium
thickness.
Proposals will give dimensions of skin as well
as price of each size)
. packs Lemon, or Usual, Goldeaf-33s inches
NO bid will be considered unless accompanied
by certified check in the sum of two thousand
uollars., gold coin, payable to the Governor for
the use OF the people of the State of California;
conditioned that if the bidder receives the award
OF the contract he will enter into bonds in
the sum OF ten thousand dollars, with two or
more sureties, to be approved by the Governor
OF the State, that he will faithfully perform the
conditions of his contract
All bids must be for the furnishing and deliv-
cry OF the bindery supplies at the State Printing
Ofhce, IN the city OF Sacramento, so that the
state shall not be charged with any cost of trans
portatlon or delivery. The time of said deliv-
cry to be thirty days after the award of the con-
tract, unless the SUPERINTENDENT of state Print
ing should in his discretion extend that time.
Payments for the supplies will be made in
warrants on the State Treasury.
Proposals 10 be Endorsed: Proposals for
Textbook Bindery Supplies"
The Board reserves the right to reject any or
al bids, and to accept all or any portion of any
bid. JAMES J. AYERS
dl22plm Superintendent of State Printing.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-08

But While she has within her the rising
strengthen separate nationality, "she is
loyal to the back bone" and will probably
prefer to remain in alliance with the Brit
ish crown.
Alex If. Prize in this symposium of
opinions, holds that Canada is an integral
part of the Continent, and that only polit
ically and commercially can politicians in
terfere With this geographical arrange
menf. Imperial federation he regards as
dream, ami as a term it is to the mass of
the people without meaning. That Can
ada can have her independence for the
asking; that while some favor annexation
to the United States, and some the MAIN
taiHance If the status que, independence is
the middle path that will be adopted, and
that the result of that will be CONT
mental union"
Sir John A. Macdonald gives his views
in seven lines. He holds that no discus
sion of the question Of severance of the
relation between Canada and the mother
country can lead to any practical result
That the great majority of the people be-
lieve their future prosperity depends upon
the continuance of that relation, and
finally, that any attempt at separation
would lead to civil war.
Here in the United States we believe the
burden of opinion to be that annexation
is chimerital; that our people do not de-
sire any new territory, but that the time
is not far distant when Canada will be in
name, and in fact, independent of all ma
tions. There is no considerable desire in
this country to enlsrge our political classes
by annexation of Canada. In fact, the real
thought of the people is that both the
United States and Canada would be
stronger with the latter as an indepen-
dency.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-08
SAN FRANCISCO ITEMS.

Tax Collector Wadham settled his ac-
counts with Treasurer Bauer Wednesday.
The taxes collected during the month of
December amounted to S203S, $50 03.
During the month of December Recorder
Cashin collected in fees for filing and re-
cording papers S2.9f6 %. The expenses of
his office for the month were 81, 444 %.
The Farwell ordinance prohibiting sand
lot meetings Is opposed by the Call, B,dle-
TN, Post and Examiner, and favored by the
Chronicle. The alta is silent on the ques-
ton.
County Clerk Flynn's last report shows
that during the year there were 2.729 mar
rage licenses issued, while in 1884 there
were ?, 747-showing Is marriages less in
1885 than in 1884
The inconvenience and delay caused to
commercial interests by the withdrawal of
the Government subsidies TO mail steamers
by Unconstitutional Villas is being un-
pleasantly illustrated.
Upon the 10Th of February Maior-Gen-
eral Pope will be placed upon the retired
list, and the appointment of his successor
in the command of this department will
become necessary. There are six Briga-
dier-Generals who are eligible Terry, How
ard, Crook, Miles, Stanley and Gibson.
The white cigar makers s:y that it rests
with the public whether the fight against
Chinese cigar-makers will or will not
prove successful. What they desire is
that when consumer enters cigar store
he should ask for and insist upon recelv-
ing white labor-made cigar and none
other.
The through passenger travel by rail for
the past sixteen years, from the East, is
7Sl, 1856, and the departures for the same
period 477,S24. The through travel last
year was lighter both ways than in three
previous years. The Southern Pacific sys-
tenn carried 92981 passengers last year.
The travel last month was lighter both
ways than usual, the arrivals being 4,127
and the departures 1929.
In 1882 the British steamer Gleneig was
fined by the United STATES Court at Port
land, Oregon, the sum of $500 for carry
ing an excess of Chinese passengers. An
application was made to the Treasury De-
partment for remission of the fine, but
under date of November 3, 1885. the Score
tary of the Treasury declines doing so. on
the ground that the authorities do not
enable him TO review the action of the
fNnurf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-08
ARIZONA.
The Captive Squaw's Story.

AHe CapslSe SquaW'S Story.
TOMBSTONE January 7th.-The prelimi-
nary examination of Nah Dis Qugh, the
young squaw accused of grand larceny.
committed while with a band of Chirica-
huas in the Mule Mountains, on December
Slst, when she was captured on one of the
stolen horses, was concluded Yesterday
afternoon. Justice Easton said the case
was one now likely to become of great
notoriety. involving a possible conflict be-
tween civil and military authorities. Al
though the trial of girl of the defendants
age on such charge might be looked upon
as farce. he felt it, under the circum-
stances, to be his duty to hold her over to
answer before the higher tribunal. He
therefore held the defendant to appear be-
fore the Grand jury, with bail at 81 900.
Public opinion seems to have veered around
In favor OF the young squaw. She told her
story OF having been captured by the Chiri-
cahuas at the time of their last sanguinary
onslaught on the White Mountain Apaches.
This story has been confirmed by tele.
graphic correspondence between ex-Agent
Slum ana acting agent Captain Pierce at
can carlos In response to a telegram,
captain Pierce replied that two squaws
were captured at the time of the massacre.
namely, Naidisah and Teatayzy the first
named relative of Eskimazhahsav, once
chief of the secret police service of the re-
servation- Twenty-one White Mountain
Indians were killed at the capture of the
squaws, thus cGinciding with the sauaw's
statement. Captain Pierce says the squaw's
story is undoubtedly true. The ciircum-
stantial evidence so far shown also confirms
this opinion. The conviction of the sauaw
Is 2ow not generally expected.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-08
The CitruS Fair

The Marysville Appeal of yesterday SAYS:
Preparations for making exhibits at the
citrus fair to be held in Sacramento next
week are becoming quite lively, not to saw
exciting. In Suffer county they are gather
ing together the finest and largest of the
golden fruits, and are going for the big
prizes with vengeance, we are told. If
they get ahead of Yuba county they will
have to be lively. E. E. Meek was busy
yesterday in taking the census" of the
trees in the city, and ascertainng who will
send exhibits and the nature thereof,
When the full number of trees is ascer-
tanned. the result will no doubt be sur
prising to many. The work will probably
be finished to-day. Let every one send
samples of their best, boxed in such a way
as to show to the best advantage. Every
thing will be shipped free of charge by
Wells, Fargo & Co.'S express. When or
ders are left for the wagon to call for the
articles, the owners should be particular
about having them ready, for it will not
make a second trip after one package. and
no delay 'iould be caused. All the ex
hibits pos, ole should be got in readiness
to-day for shipping. There is little doubt
about this country carrying off the prize if
ii is fully represented.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-08
The Parent of Insomnia

The parent of insomnia or wakefulness
is in nine cases out of ten a dyspeptic
stomach. Good digestion gives sound
sleep indigestion interferes with it. The
brain and stomach sympathize.- One of the
prominent symptoms of weak state of
the gastric organs is disturbance of the
great nerve entrepot. the brain. Inyigor-
ate the stomach and you restore eouilib-
rum to the great center. A most reliable
medicine for the purpose is Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, which is far preferable
to mineral sedatives and powerful narcot-
les, which, though they may FOR a time ex-
ert sopor;fic influence upon the brain.
soon cease to act, and invariably injure the
tone of the stomach. The Bitters on the
contrary, restore activity to the operations
OF that ali-important organ. and their
beneficient influence is reflected in sound
sleep and tranquil state of the nervous
system A wholesome impetus is likewise
given to the action of the liver and bowels
by its use.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-08
THREE OPINIONS.

There has been for years discussion as to
the probable or possible annexation of Can
ada to this republic. There are amopo our
people three divisions of sentiment and
from three distinct sources of ;rteil;oa,,
Judgment on the other side of the line we
find that the opinions there coincide with
the views that obtain here, with solitary
exeeption-that is, few radical thinkers
with us believe an early union possible.
In the North Ameicoa Rcriew for the
current month Lord Lorne at length ar.
CUES that an annexationist in Canada NJ
this day is regarded as "crankp That
Canada is now really Independent State
That inside of the next fifty years she can.
if she wishes, stand nominally so. That
she is not in leading-strings, and can es-
cape the mother country If she pleases.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-08
why jews Live SO Long.

The Ne'o England Medical Monthly COM
ments very favorably on the proverbial long
and healthful lives of the Jews DIR. Picard
holds that this superiority is due to their
stringent health laws. The Mosaic. likethe
older Egyptian code, is very stringent re-
gardmg the eating of flesh and other arti-
Giles of food. OF the animals examined,
large proportion are always condemned as
unft for food. People who eat meat indis-
crimlnately are very prone to disorders of
the blood and of the kidneys, for meat is
composed of nitrogen, which the kidneys
have to remove from the blood, and of
course they cannot do this successfully ex-
cept by the aid of Warmers safe cure, the
best kidney strengthener, unless it is tenn
perately partaken of and only the very best
meat is used. Jews also use alcoholic
liquors very sparingly and thus keep up
good digestion; and then again they are
holiday loving and Sabbath observing
Glass; Housekeeper.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-08
NOTICE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN PUR-
IN suance of an order of the Superior Court
of Sacramento county, State of California, made
and entered on the 18th day of December 1885,
in the matter of the estate and guardianship OF
ENALlNE A. SHERBURN and FLORENCE c.
sHERBURN, minors, the undersigned guardian
OF said minors will sell at private sale, to the
highest bidder for cash, payable on delivery of
deed, deed at expense of purchaser, in one par
Gel, subject to continuation by said Superior
Court, all the right, title and interest of said
EVALINE A. SHERBURN and FLORENCE C.
SHERBURN in and to that piece of land stu
ated about two miles south OF Sacramento city,
in the county of Sacramento and State of Cali
fornia, and near the Riverside Toll Road,
bounded on the north by lands of E. Cassalman,
on the east by lands of W. Carothers and on the
south by lands of L. NJ. Lincoln. containing
three acres, more or less Said sale will be made
on or after the FOURTH day of JANUARY, A.
D. 1856, and bids or offers in writing for aid real
estate will be received at the law Office of Ell
wood Bruner, 403 street, Sscrament city Cali
fornia, or may be delivered to the undersigned
personally, at any time prior to the sd day of
January 1856, or to said sale
r. SHERBURN,
Guardian of Evaline A. and Florence C. Sher-
burn. Minors.
Dated Sacramento, January G. 1856 iaS-2w
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-01-08
NEWS OF THE xoRNING.

In New York yesterday Government bonds
were quoted at 12s for As of 1907; 1l25s for as;
sterling 81 s71lg4 Ss15; 1osSs for 3s silver bars.
lolsS
Silver in London, 461&d; consols, 9s5sd;
per cent United States bonds, extended, l05;
Is. 12515; as, 1145s. s-azua
Tho majority OF stocks opened at lower prices
in the San Francisco mining share market yes
terday morning, but at noon the Comstocks were
steadier though business was light The Bodies
closed firm.
The convicted "dynamiters " viii he SEN
fenced in San Francisco ON the 14th inst
: jim. Saunders one of the wealthiest citizens
Of San Mateo county, died at Redwood City, yes
terday, of apoplexy.
Policeman John R. Hudson died in Chico
Wednesday evening.
Citizens of Chico have decided that the Chi
nese must go.
All the Chinese iaundries in San jose have
ceased operations.
Supreme Court Clerk Spencer has appointed
ex-Congressman Charles A. Summer as one of
his deputies.
Judge Dayids. Terry and Miss Sarah Althea
Hill were married yesterday morning in Stock
ton.
four-year old boy was burned to death yes
terday in Philadelphia.
case of smallpox has appeared in Harvard
College, causing great excitement.
Two carpenters fell forty feet in San Francisco
yesterday, and escaped with slight bruises.
Alfred ILLS dropped dead Wednesday night in
San Francisco.
wealthy citizen was publicly eowhided in
Santa Barbara yesterday by lady whom he
had slandered.
During December New York exported q, DO
barrels of -four and AZ COL bushels of wheat.
The street railroad troubles in New York are
in a fair way of being amicably settled.
Ina Boston, pretty white girl, has caused
sensation in Cleveland, O., by clipping with and
marrying negro barber.
The Merchant Steel Manufacturers of the
United States are holding secret meeting in
Pittsburg.
The new French Cabinet was officially an
nounced yesterday.
Speaker Carlisle announced the House COM
mittees yesterday, the list being published in
our Washington dispatches.
severe storm prevailed in the Northwest
yesterday, putting complete stop to traffic and
travel
The House of Representatives adjourned yes
--ferday until Monday.
cooperative laundry is proposed by the San
Jose Anti-Coolie League