davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1886-10-29
NOTICE FOR HOME PROOF.
Comfort V. Remington, Home 813.
Land office af Iawisfnn Idaho
Sept. 2lst, 1886

Sept. 2lst, 1886.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named settler has filed notice of
his intention to make final proof in sup
port of his claim, and that said proof
will be made before the Judge Dist
Court lst Jud Dist Idaho Terry, or if he
be absent before the Clerk of said Court
at Mt. Idaho, ON Nov. 6, 1886, viz:
Comfort V. Remington, for the Lots
2 and 8, and sci nw4 and mel sw4 Sec 8,
TIP 30, N r 2 E b M.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon.
and cultivation of, said land, viz.
VIM Flecher, M. ". Jarrett, T F Castle,
all of Grangeville p o, /. T.
P. II. WINSTON, JR..
1920 Register
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1886-10-29

RAILROAD SURvEYs.-Rumor hath it
that there are four surveying parties in
the Clearwater and Salmon river noun
tains all engaged in hunting practicable
railroad routes to tap this great and glo-
rious Camas prairie country. We
learned much of interest about contem-
plated railroad developments from the
railroad bosses at headquarters in Port
land, and after election we'll tell all we
know. Meanwhile let all hands get a
good ready on to participate in the boom
which is bound to strike us some time.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-17
SAN FRANCISCO ITEMS.

Adyices from the Hawaiian Islands are
that the volcano Of Kilaulai is again active.
Anti-Chinese Leagues are requested to
pledge their members to smoke no Chinese
made cigars on and after July 4th.
Mrs. Peterson, Norwegian, who beats
her husband if he does not do the family
washing, has been committed TO the Stock
ton asylum for the insane.
The Mint is now closed for the annual
settlement, and deposits of crude bullion
vii! not be received until operations are
resumed, in July. Deposits of refined
bullion will be received until the 10Th inst.
The arrivals of sugar continue free,
mostly from the Hawaiian Islands. The
total last month was larger than for April,
but not up to March, which which yet
stands as the heaviest in the history of the
trade.
The carpet in The adjusting-room of the
Mint was taken up and burned this week.
The carpet had been down several years.
From the ashes was obtained a silver-and-
gold brick weighing about twenty ponds,
and valued at $1,000.
The Southern Pacific is rushing on the
extension of the line below Soledad with
great vigor. The track is now being laid
sarily slow. There are now about 800
men at work on this section, and the rate
at present is about one-fifth of mile per
day.
The case of John w. Mccarthy. ex-Clerk
of the Supreme Court, has been continued
in Judge Toohy's Court until July Goth, to
await Judge Wilson's decision as TO the
legality of the late Grand Jury, which will
be brought out in the trial of the Street De-
partment frauds. Judge Toohy will proba-
bly, reassign the case for trial to some other
Judge, owing to his personal acquaintance
with the accused.
The trial of DR.. Mcdonald, for the kill
ing of Mish, ended in verdict of acquittal.
The audience, as soon as the verdict was
announced broke into tumultuous APP
plause, cheering and stamping. The Judge
forgot to admonish the bailif to call for
order, and the friends of defendant crowded
about him with congratulations and reioic-
ingS. The jury was out five hours, and on
the first ballot ten stood for acquittal and
two for manslaughter, it is said, and the
second ballot resulted in the verdict as rem
dered.
The Central Pacific Railroad Company
has given notice of a motion for new trial
in the case wherein DR.. J. A. Rankin OBJ
tanned verdict of $4,000 damages for
personal injuries received at collision be-
tween water tram of the Central Pacific
and passenger train of the South Pacific
Coast Railroad Company, at the corner of
Seventh and Webster streets. The new
trial is asked upon several grounds. The
greatest stress will be laid upon the ground
that the damages are excessive and that the
jury seemed to be acting from passion or
prejudice.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-17
PATSY Duffy's Expulsion.

The st. Louis Post Dispatch of June 1lth
has the annexed account of the circum-
stances connected with the expulsion of
Patsy Duffy from the track. 1t will be re-
membered that press dispatches have rep
resented Mr. Haggin as angry over the ex-
pulsion, and inclined to resent it by not
running his horses at st. Louis. 1t has also
been reported that Duffy got intoxicated
because of his having brandy administered
to him to brace him up from the effects of
a fall received during previous race. AS
nothing has been heard to the contrary it
is presumable that Mr.. Haggin will allow
his horse Tyrant to meet Baldwins No-
lante at st. Louis tomorrow. This is what
the Post Dispatch has to say
A slight ripple was created in the af-
fairs of the Horse Department of the Fair
disbarment of Patsy Duffy, the Jockey
from the race course by President Charles
Green. Duffy, who rides for the Haggin
stables, is. next to Ike Murphy, the best
Jockey in the West, and the loss of his
services is a severe blow to the stables
with whose success he has been so long
identified. The causes which led to this
ruling by President Green, and the circum-
stances surrounding it, were told to a Post
Dispatch reporter this morning by Mr..
Green.
GO Duffy was ruled of the track for
three reasons said he. First, he was
| drunk; second, he was impairment and
J third, he appeared in the grand stand and
the clubhouse in his shirt-sleeves. Duffy
was intoxicated when he mounted Ben
Ali in the Green stakes, and he came very
near losing the race by his carelessness.
| Why, 200 yards from the wire |, together
with some of the other judges, thought
Ben Ali would come in second to May
Lady, and it was but little short of mir
acle that he was landed a winner. The
horse was heavily backed for first place,
and it would have been a great misfortune
had he lost the race through the fault of
his rider
SO What was the impertinence charged
against Duffy?
- l met him short time after the Ben
Ali race and in addition to noticing that he
was drunk, l saw that he wore a club
house badge When | asked him where
he got it and took it away from him, he
became very saucy, and ordered him off.
so Is there any likelihood of the with
drawal of the Haggin stables in the event
of refusal to reinstate Duffy !?
- No. there is not. Mr.. Sullivan, who
represents Mr.. Haggin at the track, agrees
with me that | took the only course open
under the circumstances. Mr.. Haggin,
am confident, instead of COndemning will
approve of my action. As for Duffy's re-
instatement it is very improbable. He has
been ruled off and will not be taken back
unless | hear OF extenuating circumstances,
of which L am at present ignorant
Mr.. Green's action rules Duffy off of
every track in the United States, and he
cannot be reinstated save by the Associa-
ton which disbarred him.
Speaking of the Tyrant-Yolante race,
Mr.. Green said that it would surely take
place next Friday for the stakes agreed
upon. Tyrant, he said, must be doing ex-
cellent work in the East, where he is a
tremendous favorite over Volante."
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-17
AN ODD STRIKE.

On Tuesday, in San Francisco, about
twenty thousand people-who live the
poorest way in the world, by the way, at
Northumberland hungry to labor because
the walters and cooks at the chief eating
places struck. California has been happily
exempt from strikes during all the season
of turbulence at the East 1t testifies to
the better condition of wage-winners on
this coast, and the content Of the workers
with their employment, and the regula-
tons made therein. The walters and
cooks strike is the first of any note that
has RULED the composure of Californians,
and it is an obi strike, too. 1t is made be-
cause the employers association have made
and posted regulations obnoxious to the
walters. 1t was the right Of the employers
to make the regulations, though they were
foolish to do so. One of these, and which
was the chief cause of complaint, read
that whoever was detected purloining any
food or property would be looked on as a
thief and discharged. Literally this was
true One detected in purloining would of
course be a thief, and should be so looked
upon. But why post it under the noses of
the men, and before the eyes of all custom
ers, SO that it should read to all men prac-
tically, "the employees in this restaurant
are honest only because they know of this
regulation %' The cooks and walters had
a right to strike, but they were foolish to
do so. They had the best OF. the case, and
remonstrance and protest would have
brought about conference, and the same
result have followed = for the men
have won. Nearly all the restaurant pro-
prietors against whom the strike was
aimed have frankly admitted that they
were wrong, and have taken down the Of
fensive placard, which appears to be the
product of the genius of one employer,
who, after long persuasion, induced its
adoption by the association. The strike has
occasoned several thousands Of dollars of
loss in food supplied for cooking that went
to waste, and great deal of inconvenience
has been felt by the public. The strike,
however, might have resulted very differ
emily. Had the proprietors stood out, in
the demand at present for labor they
could have supplied the places of the
striking walters, though they would have
had greater difficulty in providing good
cooks. But it is certain that the cooks and
walters could hare accomplished all that
it was right they should attain without
striking The strike was not necessity.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-17
sharp pangs Athwart the Forehead.

And in the muscles of the neck and Shout
der, usually most violent after nightfall,
are among the cheerful manifestations OF
neuralgia. 1t is an affection of the nerve
intensified by cold. Repose, bringing
with it cessation of pain, is induced
by Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which is q
fine nerve tonic and tranquilizer. tits also
a reliable means of checking rheumatism
and govt. These maladies have always
more or less to do with the kidneys that,
when inactive, fail to throw off the impu-
rites which engender them. The Bitters
can be relied upon to renew healthy and
purifying action of the renal organs. Be
sides this it gives tone to the stomach,
liver and bowels, and enriches the circula-
ton. Appetite and sleep both profit by it,
and it is well accredited means of fortify-
ing the system against malaria. 1t hastens
the recovery of strength by convalescents,
mitigates the infrmities of age and helps
the eonstitutionally feeble.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-17

spect. 1t is humiliating to reflect that
there is one point at which the law makes
no successful stand, even though its open
violation be admitted point at which
we calmly commit the determination of
what shall be the law of the case, to the
individual most nearly related to the ease.
But despite the inability of society to
formally turn over to the individual the
law-making and executing power in mat
tiers involving the honor Of his own house
hold, it practically does so by its condona-
ton Of killings for assaults upon the virtue
of the wife. As to whether the realization
of this fact acts deterrently upon men,
we are not wholly prepared to
saw 1t would seem that it should,
but as matter of fact women are as much
talked about and as badly as at any period
in time when the Office of the law was not
assumed by the husband. If the knowl-
edge that man may freely kill one who
defames his wife, or invades the sanctity of
his couch, or ruins his daughter, deters
men from such acts, the current news Of
the day, the records Of crime and the an
nails of the Courts do not testify to it. We
must assume that DR.. Mcdonald killed
David P. Mish because he believed Mish
was accompanying his abusive language by
an act that placed the life of the doctor in
danger, and that he fred believing it was
necessary to do so to save his own life ;
but we shall entertain the private convic-
ton that DR.. Mcdonald killed Mish be-
cause the latter applied to the wife of the
former the most infamous epithet to which
tongue of man can be given, and that, as
matter of fact, DR. Mcdonald took no
concern whatever Of any possible menace
to his own life
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-17
NEWS OF THE MORNING

FOREIGN The death of King Ludwig
has caused The British Court to go into
mourning for three weeks. The Con-
servatives have selected Colonel Campbell
Walker to oppose Gladstone. In the cleo
tons in Nova Scotia the Government was
successful .....I In an election riot at Santiago
forty persons were killed and many
wounded . Silver in London, Al I'd; con-
soils, 10l5; Is, 1919; AIS, 113s.
EAsrERN-A fire in New Haven, Conn,
caused loss of from $500, 900 to 800, 000.....
The Vermont Republicans have nominated
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Ormsbie for Gov
ernor.....The troops guarding General
Grants tomb will be removed June 30th
1.-THE indianapolis Democrats have re-
nominated W. s. Holman for Congress 49,.
An unsuccessful attempt was made at Ra-
cine, Wis, to assassinate M. Secor with
dynamite " Steamboat Frank, the con-
verted Modoc chief, is dead Cardinal
Gibbons will receive the beretta June Both
...... Government bonds are quoted in New
York at 126 for is of 1907; 111s for
AS: 102 for IS; sterling, 81 SS@4 80;
silver bars, 9S5.
WAsHINGToN-The Senate has refused to
confirm John c. Sholar as Chief Justice of
the Supreme Court of Arizona......D d. L..
nav Nils las bttu LiiSti CG4lltC
as Assistant Secretary of the INTERIOR.
Archibald Forbes is about to be married TO
a daughter of General Meigs.....The Sen
ate has confirmed :. HUI as Register of the
Lard Office at Shasta. koseerans wants
to be Chief of the Coast Survey ......Secre-
tary Manning is rapidly recovering the use
OF his limbs. The Senate has passed the
military appropriation The legisla-
tive appropriation bill has been passed by
the House.......The Senate bill allowing
Mrs General Grant the ranking privilege
has been passed by the House.
Pacific CoAsT.-Two barns were burned
in Marysyille by tramp. The body of a
man was found in the liver at Princeton,
Colusa county.".The Sovereign Grand
Lodge, f. and A. NJ. (colored), has adj
journed at Marysville....The Republican
Convention of Washington Territory will
be held at Tacoma September 8th......The
Prewett murder case at Holhster is still
without a jury"....The Democratic Sta,e
Convention of Nevada will be held at ElEO
September 9th.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-17

THERE is a new deal at the House Of
Correction. Governor Machin is capa-
bic man. We believe he will strive to do
the right thing by the people in his adj
ministration. But, bless your soul, the
politicians will not admit it. They know
the power the prison is in politics in San
Francisco, and the idea that ahey will
abandon it to his sole control for the pur-
pose of reforming convicts, and turning
them out in condition that will not make
them assailants of society of necessity, is
simply absurd
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-17
The Doctors Indnrsemant

DR.. w. D. Wright, Cincinnati. O., sends
the subjoined professional Endorsement
have prescribed DR.. VIM Halls Balsam
for the Lungs in a great number of cases
and always with success. One case in par
ticular was given up by several physicians
who had been called in for consultation
with myself. The patient had all the
symptoms OF confirmed consumption-co
nightsweats, hectic fever, harrassing
coughs, etc. He commenced Immediately
TO get better and was soon restored to his
usual health. / found Dr. VIM. Halls
Balsam for the Lungs the most valuable
expectorant for breaking up distressing
coughs and colds"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-17

The crop reports show that the late
norther did comparatively little damage to
grain crops when the aggregate of all
grown in the State is taken into account.
But there was heavy damage to fruit crops,
and notably so in the Sacramento valley
There was not at the outset full crop,
and now fully half of what there was in
the central valley sections has been thrown
to the ground. Still, as more fruit was
coming on this year owing to enlarged
acreage than ever before, we shall moi
suffer for fruit, though liable to pay I'M
usual prices for choice varieties and quail
| ties.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-17
Cleveland Invited
Tuesday afternoon the General Commit
tee of the q. A. Il. sent President Cleveland
the following invitation


tee of the q. A. r. sent President Cleveland
the following invitation
HEADQUARTERS GEN Con- MANAGEMENT
TWENTIETH national. ENCAMPMEST
GRAND ARMY OF THE REPoBLIc.
SAN Francisco, June 2. 1856
Gr0rer Clereldnd, President of The United states.
Washington. d. C.-DEAR SIR On behalf OF the
Department of California, Grand Army of the
Republic and of the General Committee of
Management, Twentieth National Fncamp-
meDt, TO be held in this city during the first
week in August next, we extend to you a cor
dial invitation to honor US with your D. essence
on that occasion.
Assuring you of hearty welcome and trust
ing that you may be able to accept, we have the
honor TO be, very respectfully, your obedient
servants ;. ". BACKUS Chairman.
II. BARTLING, Secretary.
General Committee of Management
w. r. SMEDBERG
Chairman Invitation Committee.
The invitation is sheet of gold, bearing
the G. A. L. badge, finely engraved thereon.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-17
TITLE ABSOLUTELY PERFECT.

TERMS: Two-thirds Cash; balance on Mort
gage, to suit purchaser. at Eight Per Cent
interest. Ten Per Cent. payable on fall of the
hammer; balance of cash payment on delivery
of Deed-ten days allowed for search of title
Ten Per Cent. payment forfeited, unless for de
feet of title.
For further particulars, inquire of or address
the owner at his residence Santa Rosa; or
Co. P REEVES, Auctioneer, Suisun.
je5-2Ot II. ID. CANNON.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-17
san rRANoIsco AaENUY.

LP. FISHER is Sole Agent for this paper IN
san Francisco and vicinity. He is authorize1
10 receive advertisements and subscriptions, and
n1ilect for the same. Rooms q aud u, Mer
nhEutsi Exchange.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-17

WE cannot but feel regret that the new
Boston sloop yacht has proved a poorer
sailer than the Priscilla. She is not to
take the front place in the international
contest. \ sloop built on old lines, and
those not approved by some of the best
shipbuilders, is to represent our flag in the
race This decision takes the conceit out
Of theory in bodybuilding The new boat
was constructed according to the most APP
proved principles. In fact the American
was looked upon on the stocks as the best
built boat in the world. She ran even on
the trial with the Priscilla before the
wind to the stake boat, and rounded it
ahead of her, but from that out the latter
went to the front and came in Eve min
utes in advance. The new crack boat was
second, it is true, but she had as well been
last. The criticism of the New York
yachtsmen, that she is too high aft, proves
to have been good one. 1t had been
hoped that our Boston friends had built a
boat perfectly certain to vanquish the
English. But with the Priscilla there is
no certainty about it. From all we have
read of these boats, and have seen of the
drawings of their lines and the records of
their trials, the burden of testimony was in
favor Of the Puritan as a tried boat, and
was in favor of the American theoretically.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-17

Capt. E. NJ. Stevens, Ills street.
e. b. Wilson, 1119 Tenth street
L. c. johnson, G ST., bet. Eleventh & Twelfth
Conductor Jordan, 1909 + street.
c. Frazier, 627 street.
H. L. Bergman, Twenty-seventh and SITS.
j. W. Todd, 519 NJ street.
DR.. r. Forbes, 1913 Eleventh street.
J. f. Daul. 1887 f street.
Jos. Sims, Franklin.
#. Forbes, Grafton.
j. r. Martyr, 1929 street.
C. n. Smell, 3S1 o street.
J. C. Rockford. Ninth and n streets.
E. K Filand. Third and q streets.
Mrs. A Gleeman, Fourth ST., bet and K.
E Hammond, 1919 street
Mrs. Liesk, Highland Park, Oakland.
C. Zimmerman, Twelfth and L streets.
E. w. French, Los Gatos
F. J. Hollis, Seventh and J streets.
A. A. Van VOORHEES, & Co., J street.
J. +. Dunn. Dutch Flat
j. c. MARITIME, 1i1S Eighth street.
J. B. Clune, Seventh street, bet. N and \.
j. S. Painter, 1906 street.
Ed Short, 605 II street.
James Adams, l715 Nineteenth street
l.. Winters CORTLAND.
II. P. Miles Oakland.
J. W. Stafford, Seventh street, bet NJ and n.
Mrs. A. AyaTZa, alley, Z and g, bet. Sixth
and Seventh.
s. NJ. Kiefer, 1927 Eighth street.
J. o. Garrett Ninth and V streets.
Henry Garrett, 1928 NJ street.
A. o. Gregory, SOP J street.
G. W. Freeman, Willows.
Mrs. a. Jones, Sixteenth and o streets.
G. r. Grant, $50 K street.
L. ST. Dennis, 1922 Third street.
H. Weeks, 1905 n street.
L. F. Bassett, l70S street.
A. Elliott, Roseville.
l.. Anderson, 1914 street.
w. C. Goode, Eighteenth and G streets
A. Peltier, 720 o street.
W. W. Brooks, Washington.
Frank McKeever, 1l12 street.
Angus Ross, 6.5 NJ street
j. Backrath, 900 Q street.
E. H. Rivett, 1918 Fourth street.
E. F. Meyers, Seventh street. bet. and q.
c. B. Strong, Twenty-fourth and l streets.
N J. Toll, Nineteenth and Q streets.
Chas E Gruusky, Seventh ST., bet. o and ?.
C. II. Newton, Washington.
Mrs X. Thorn, Fifth and V streets.
Swiss Saloon, 72S K street.
r. Parkinson, Dixon.
F. s. HotchkSs 1915 Third street.
p Newman, Eighth St, between and X.
T. +. Taylor, II, bet. Sixteenth d Seventeenth.
Mrs. Pierce, Auburn.
J. P Clarke, SOC n street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-17

Mrs. CLEvELAND shook hands with two
thousand people on the occasion of her
first reception, say the dispatches. Poor
womanl
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-17

The sure effects of Ayers Sarsaparilla
are thorough and permanent If there is
lurking faint of scrofuIa about YOU Ayers
Sarsaparilla will dislodge it, and expel it
from your system.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-17

ANOTHER great strike has ended in New
York, and the suffering worl1men are beg
ging for unemployment. 1t is the old, old
story.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-17

zg~R sells JEWEL"
MAXI
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-17

A SOUND mind goes very seldom without
a sound digestion, and nothing contributes
toward it more than the use of Angostura
Bitters, the world-renowned appetizer and
invigorator, manufactured only by DR.. j
G. B. Siegert & Sons.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-17

The REcoRD-UNIoN IS the only paper on
t6s coast, outside o. San Francisco, that re-
eeires the FIJI associated Press dispatches from
alb pa,ts Of the lcorld. inside Of San Fran
cisco has no competitor, IN point Of Num-
5ers. IN its home and general circulation
throughout the coast.