davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-21
HE HAS GOT MITMPS.

New York, 2O.-The Times: Gen.
Egbert L. Viele, Of this city, a gen.
tleman who enjoys an eminent repu-
tatiOn as sanitary engineer, and
who has had many years of practi-
cal experience in dealing with
malaria, told aITnleS reporter to day
that the President was suffering
from mumps, superinduced by the
malarial atmosphere of Washing
ton. The inflammation of the
parotid gland, which the bulletins
have spoken of, is but another name
for mumps. 1 believe that malaria
is affecting the system of the Presi-
dent to-day, and is diminishing his
power of recuperatiOn. The malaria
may be so subtle as not to be de-
tected by physicians, but it is there
in his system.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-21

RECEIPT 2c0ES FOR cal &
at HERALD OFFICE g
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-21
EDITORIAL DOCTORS.

The Times editorially: The state
of the Presidents wound seems to
have become a secondary matter in
the treatment of the case and the
problem which nature and the ply
Sicians have to solve is to build up
again thoroughly Frustrated sys-
TEN.
The Tribune: The digestive sys-
TEN now seems to be recovering its
tone. We may all take good courage,
convinced that the last danger point
must have been passed.
The Herald and DR.. Hammond
still hold out danger flags. The lat
Ter says: l have talked with a great
many surgeons in this city on the
subject, and | have not seen single
one but believes that the President
has py8mia.
SUMNER COMPLAINT.
HeTGldS Washington: The next
complication IN the Presidents case
10 he feared Is lOOsanpSS 6f the bow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-21
HAS NO SUPERIOR.
The Price is Very Moderate.

It is Naturally Produced, and Per-
fectly Pure.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-03-05
IMPURE BREATH,

Among all the disagreeable consequences
that follow the decay of the teeth, an i'm
pure breath must be the most Notifying
and unpleasant to its possessor, and it is
the mostinexcusibeand offensive in societ; !:
and yet the cause of it may easily be &c
moved by cleansing your teeth daily with
that Justly popular dentrifrice, Fragrant
SOZODONT. It purifies and sweetens the
breath, cools and refreshes the mouth, and
gives pearl-like appearance to the teeth.
Gentlemen who indulge in smoking should
cleanse their teeth with SOZODONT, as
it removes all unpleasant odors of the weed.
Ask your druggist for it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-03-05
JOTTINGS.

Mint rate for fine silver is 81 13H.
A large number of Legislators left on the
train for their respective homes last night.
Hon. Fl. A. Knight will assume position
with the house of Wilmerding & Kellogg,
San Francisco
It is stated that Dick Dey was to have
received $50 900 in the event of the passage
of the penalty bill.
A resolution was adopted by the Third
House, on Thursday night. changing Dick
Dey's name to Dick Dead.
The family of G. w. G. Ferris will move
to Riverside, near Los Angeles, some time
during the spring Or summer.
suicide few days ago, was taken to Stock
ton by her son on Tuesday night.
Deputy Secretary of State Chesley will
not leave for California, where he proposes
taking up his permanent residence, until
June.
Mrs j. M Keen, of Gold Hill, who has
been visiting Miss S A. Harris and other
friends in Carson for a week past, returned
home yesterday morning.
Rev. j. B. Willis, of the M. E. Church OF
Winnemucca, returned to his charge yes
terdav morning, after ten-days' visit to
One saloon in this city sold twelve kegs
of beer, by the glass, on Thursday evening,
I'll o1> MT q n'0,OnL VnSfnr-
day morning. The town must have been
very thirsty.
TIE members of the Assembly presented
Speaker Merrill with a gold headed cane,
we'll deserved compliment Mr.. Tnska
made the presentation in very able and
polished speech
Dan Fenton and John McKenna, two
attaches of the defunct Legislature, got
into little unpleasantness, in the Union
saloon, yesterday, without, however, doing
each other much harm.
The other day boxer was being alluded
to as the ''quickest man in the State with
his left ''He isn't a circumstance said q
bystander, ''to Slim Dick when it comes to
turning jack from the bottom"
Judge Cary yesterday fixed the bail Of
Lorraine, the Alpine Don Juan, at $1,000,
which was not furnished, and the fellow
will anguish i'll an iron-bound cell until
the Governor of California issues a requi
sition for him.
Judge Cary yesterday joined the hands
and hearts of two Celestials, in Chinatown,
and when he made an attempt to kiss the
bride, which is customary in such cases,
the Chinese raised such row that he > $
glad to leave with unbroken bones, ana Ell.
not even wait to exact the usual fees. |
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-03-05

Post. IcGuM gre then, inferior reports, hotr-
euer, and aUot,id hare done SO pMrposeIy tad 1
undertaken 1t. Drop me a line about the
speech, if convenient; otherwise [ will use
my own discretion. May be it will amount
to nothing. Yours, truly,
G. A. v. PUTNAM
The Court found for the defense, as it
could not do otherwise after such plain
evidence of the plaintiff opinion of his own
capacity for dishonesty.
Joseph Ballard also swore that he lad al
ways entertained the highest opinion of Mr..
R.binson's honesty, seemingly forgetful of
the fact that he has on scores Of occasions
denounced his personal character in the
strongest terms the English language can
furnish
PLAN CLAUSE.
There is one cause in the committees
report which is very explicit:
SIN the case of the four bills mentioned,
by not following the ST. let letter of the law,
the state Printer was paid some SIS more
than he would have been paid had they
been printed in exact accordance with the
law"
.cutien claimed. If fraud of $l5 was
found on four bills, the question naturally
arises, how much did the State lose on sew
eral hundred? In spite of this finding the
accused crows over his ''9iedication."
CARD FROM FowNING AND MCCONNELL. .
CARSON, March 4.
The following card from two members of
the Committee, explains itself:
Ed. ArPEAL:-As considered newspaper
talk has resulted from the rep .rt of the In
yestigating Commits tee. we wish to state, in
justice to the APPEAL, that we think that AL
things fully considered, that the APPEAL
bid was the lowest, and had the State ac-
cepted it a considerab saving to the treas
ury would have resulted.
G. G. PowNING,
G. MCCONNELL
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-03-05
THE GOVERNORS VETO.
HIS ACTION EVERYWHERE ENDORSED.

There is but one opinion in Carson re
garding the action of the Governor in his
vetoing of the penalty release bill. Yester-
dap the executive rooms were crowded with
people who called to tender their congratu-
lations, and the opinion was generally ex-
pressed that the Governor had made . ten
| strike.
THE DISCONSoLATE DYE.
! The most disconsoiats man in Carson was
| Dick Dey, who had been actively engaged
during the session in the work of lobbying
on the measure. It is generally believed
that had the trick been won, Dick would
have received $50. 900 for his work. When
the news of the veto reached him, he was
in the hall of the Capitol, and the expires.
sion that came over his face was as if he
had suddenly been transformed into q
corpse. Trembling in every limb, he shl...
fed toward the Senate chamber, and met
the tide from the lobby who had rushed
out to proclaim the news. When he re-
covered his composure, he remarked to
some gentlemen standing near, ''That vetos
me-" The twirl of the Governors pen had
wiped out his prospective fortune.
HOW THE BILL WAS CARRIED.
On all sides one hears of how the measure
was carried through, There were two
classes of men in the Legislature to deal
with on this bill. One class honestly be
lieved that the county of Storey should
keep its agreement made with the mine
owners, and no doubt voted for the bill in
perfect good faith. Others believed that it
was q sort of relief bill for inter
ested parties, and were determined to
make the interested parties bleed
for it. Others were induced to think
that the stock market would never be re-
suscitated if the bill was killed. It is re-
ported that few men in the Assembly got
as low as 500 to support the measure with
contingency of $3.50. In the Senate it is
believed that other influences were brought
to bear and the lobbyist pocketed the cash.
Dey told all who voted for the bill that the
Governor had agreed to sign it, as he be-
lieved that the county should keep its
compromise contract, and in this way sew
eral were induced to favor the measure who
otherwise would have not. The Governor
says that those who lobbyed for the bill
went about their work as if they considered
that the Executive was their property and
had they asked him how he stood he would
have told them plainly that he would sign
no bill upon which the Supreme Court had
already passed. The Times last night gave
its parting shot at the Governor in three |
column article, evidently from the pen of |
Dick Dey. The course of the paper was
the subject of comment. As the
matter now stands, nine-tenths OF the peo-
pie of Nevada, Democrats and republicans
alike, endorse the stiff backed aud just |
action of their Governor.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-03-05
STOCKS

SIOCkS
80 Ophir-4 90
24O Mexican-5s
255 Gould and Curry-3
40 Bees, and 6eicher-74
$50 California 90
92O Savage 80
11Oa Con. Virr'nia-1 80
29O Chollar-1 70
40 folosl-l 30 2
$40 Hale and Eorcross-385
200 Grown Point 10
20 Yellow Jacket 80
40 Belcher-1 05
GOO irnperial-lo
20 Alpha-2 70
Kentuck-14
400 Sierra Nevada-6: g
30 Utah-73
200 Rullion-75c
IS Exchequer-1
ESQ Overman-95
no Union Cong
25O Alta-2 10
300 Julia 2Gc
$40 CaledoniA-25c
100 Silver Hi!i-30e
$50 n. T. Co..-15e
100 Occiasntal-9O
205 pion-1 10
10 Bentoa-65
100 keystone-1 20
G5O Coucordia Va)2 80
EVENING EoARD.
10 Eureka Cen.-235
500 Grand Prize-11O
90 Argenta-30c
1880 favajo-2 10
$50 Day-35c
300 Albion 20
100 W.les-95s
200 Syndicate-20
500 Eodie- 8
$50 Mount Diahio-53
100 East Mount Diablo-15e
40 Coumbus-90c
400 BIT. Potosi-3Os
% Bechtel-6Oc
20 Bula er-19 80
80 Cencsraia-2
200 Gcodshaw-5O
% Beoker-5c
80 Eono-1 do
100 Addenda-25c
so Black Havkl5s
100 Belvidere20c
100 Noonday-2
$40 North Eoonday-1 40
200 Orc SOC
$50 Jupiter-65
$50 Nanmotk-3c
$50 Tiptop- 81
125 s. king-2OS
200 Sum,ait-3O
100 Head Centrs-3 40
so Northern Belle-12t
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-03-05

Governor Kinkead hands must be con-
siderably swollen to-day from the effects of
the many hearty grasps he received yester-
day in recognition Of his bold and indepen
dent action in the matter of the bonanzs
penalty bill.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-03-05

In THE OLD KUT.-lt Will no doubt be q
| cause for thankfulness on the part Of the
| readers of the APPEAL that they can pick up
the paper in the morning and not be con-
| fronted with two OF three columns of dry
Legislative reports. 1t is hardly probable
that more than one person out of ten ever
stopped to read them when prints J, but on
the other hand. the nine people who did
not read them Won d have considered them
selves swindled outragsously had the re-
ports not been printed The compositors
are more than thankful that the agony is
| over, the paving about for extra sorts and
the long reaches into the upper cases for
capitals is by no means a pleasant occupa-
ton to keep up hour after hour In future
the local columns viii; be more devo!ed to
city news and the eHlivening whirl of
events such are likely to transpire in
Carson during the somulent summer
months.
ExEMPTIEG STOCK CERTIFICATEs.-The
Chronicle of last night has the following:
1.-The San Francisco papers are predicting
livelier times in the stock market saon, on
account of the passage of the Revenue bill
by tina California Legislature. Among
other beneficial thing it exempts cestincates
of stock in incorporated companies from
taxation. This is very important for share
holders in mining enterprises, and mas
much as majority of these holders have
been frightened least they should have to
pay xes on their shares, when the assess
ment is made, the passage of the bill should
re ieve their fears and have favorable in
fnence on the stock market. The Cover
nor has not yet signed the bill, but i: is
generally understood that he will do sa
The passage of the bill had beneficial eff
feet upon the market yesterday and to-day.
Those best posted think it will be of still
more benefit in the future
The ACME OF CHEEK Yesterday Gov
ernor kinkead received the following inso-
lent telegram from the chief clerk of the
Bonanza firm, in which the latter makes an
unsuccessful attempt to be satirica at his
Excellency's expense, because the Governor
vetoed the penalties bill, contrary to the
wishes of that important clerk:
To j. II. Kjnkead, care of Captain lyon:
[ thank you.
Signed j. MINOR TAYLOR.
TIE which the Governor replied:
To j. Minor Taylor, care Of r. z. Deu
Retain your thanks until they are called
for.
TSigned] J. Fl. K1NKEAD.
The funeral of the late Milton Elstner,
Jr., took place from the residence of his
parents yesterday. Religious ceremonies
we're performed a. the house and the grave
by the Rev. Mr.. Rice. The pail bearers
were Col. Peter Cavanaugh, S. Fl. Day, J.
NJ. Hetrich, e. j. Parkinson, Harry Cobb,
and Otto GREENWOOD.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-03-05

COOP CIGARs.-Few men really know a
good cigar when they find it.. A man who
in the dizziness of brain and hodover head
aches which result. A dealer is alone re-
sponsibie for bad cigars. You must trust
to the seller and go it blind. Friends
store, opposite til Capitol, is prime resort
for men who never smoke poor weeds. His
new brands are now in tremendous demand
4 splendid heavy silver Waltham watch
for $18, the latest improved style gold
worth $40. will sell it to you
warrant ed for five years. Shall send it by
rxprtss! Uncle Aarris, 22i kearny street,
begw cen Bush and Sutter.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-03-05

OK week in your own town. Term, and IS outfit
pOO free add ess H. Haliett & Co., Portland, Maine
fel 2Syf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-15
DIED..

Sacramento, March l4-John II Youngest son of
John and Ellen Doody, native of New York %
years. months and u days. Dorchester, New
York papers please eopy-)
Funeral notice hereafter.l
Near Summit, Placer county, March 19-J. +. Rem
fro (brother OF En- Renfro of this city) a native
of Tennessee, IS years, II months and u days
(Paris, Tenn, papers please copy)
Friends and acquaintance respectfully invited
to attend the funeral, which will take place from
the residence OF parents, C street, between FIJI.
teenth and Sixteenth, this afternoon at O'Clock.
Washington, Yolo county, March 14-Herman b.,
youngest son of Lawrence and Betty H. Lawson,
native of Washington, Yolo county, years.
month and Is days.
Friends ana acquaintance are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral, which will take place from
the residence of parents, Washington, Yolo
county, this afternoon at o'clock
Sacramento, March I4-Mary E., wife of c. S.
Mohler, native Of Iowa, 35 years, months and
q days.
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully invited
TO attend the funeral, which win take place from
Presbyterian Church, Sixth and streets this
afternoon at 8 o'clock
Sacramento, March 14-Sarah Emily Warren (step.
daughter of NJ ]. Holland), native of California,
years, months and % days
Funeral notice hereafterl
Gallon, Ohio, December s, lSSo-MargaretA Keller
daughter of Rev. J. Smith, wife OF Daniel Keller
(and sister of Frank smith, of sacramento), 80
years.
Gallon. Ohio, December 80, ISs0-Emma Keller
daughter of the above deceased (and niece of Frank
Smith, of SEcramento) Il years, IL months and
Is days
Gallon, Ohio January Il, 1sSl-John S. Keller son
of the deceased (and nephew of Frank Smith, Of
Sacramento), 10 years, months and 16 days.
Gallon, Ohio-Janu6ry ID, lSsl-Minnie Keller
(niece of Frank Smith, of Sacramento) IA years
and Is days (Sen Francisco and Los Angeles
papers please copy.)
Pawnee Agency, Indian Territory, January IL
Theodore w Smith Formerly Of sacramento)
San Andress, March 9-Samuei Gray, 66 years
Suffer Creek, March Infant son Of Adoph
Sehwinn, months.
jackson March John Guild, IS years.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-15
NEWS OF TIE MoaNIsa.

10 Esg York yesterday Government bonds were
quoted 4 49, for Is of 1867; lol for IS OF 1881
lllI Tor IS; sterling, 81 so5@f IS silver bars,
49,
silver in London, SGD consoIs, 80 1916; per
cert United States bonds. 1o4; Is, lle3; as
l1
naH Francisco half dollars are quoted Al dis
c3ent 70 par; Mexican dollars, 9O@9o4c.
1T Liverpool yesterday wheat was quoted at o. Sd
qss Cd for good to choice California
Mining stocks opened quietly IN San Francisco
yesterday morning, and prices we're without much
change from The closing rates ON Saturday. II
most c1ses the range was lower ophir sold down
to 8 70 again, which was low as that stock has
gone in years.
George &icPise, aged 10. killed himself near St.
Helena, Napa county. Sunday, because he had
been chided for some triiing fault.
" L Rannells, CanpbsIlite pre- cher, has be-
come araying maniac, at Red Bluff.
The cold wave, according to our dispatches. Wis
tied every section Of the coast the frost damaging
the fruit crop considerably, but lot iniuring the
grain.
Seattle, W.T., is excited over mineral discoveries
IN shat region.
2 sJaallST from EUROPE Drought TO Now YORK yes
teriay 100000 in god.
The Governor of Minnesota yesterday appointed
General a. J. EGgerton to succeed Window in The
United States Senate.
The President yesterday nominated Stanley
Matthews as Associate Justice Of the United States
Supreme Court.
William Old and William Whi,ehorst were sssas-
snated near Princess Anne Courthouse, Va, sstur-
day evening.
smart shock of earthquake was felt at HOLSTER
yesterday afternoon.
James Adams was shot and fatally wounded at
sar Francisco last evening by Adolph schander
The United States Supreme Court yesterday took
4 recess until next Monday.
The railroad troubles continue in Nebraska, and
fears are entertained that the worst is yet to
man named Harkins was severely stabbed in
an alteration at East Portland, Or, Sunday night
The annual school election was held at Portland,
Or, yesterday.
Upon the last page this morning will be found the
testimony in full Of the defendant in the Kalloch
murder case at San Francisco Saturday.
The FIRST citrus fair opens at Los Angeles to-day.
The Czarowitz assembled the throne of Russia yes
terday as Alexander III. The excitement at st.
Petersburg and throughout Europe is intense and
expressions of indignation and horror the tragedy
are universal throughout the world. The second
bombthrower has been captured and confesses his
crime
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-15
MAHoNE CASTS THE DIE.

Senator Malone has made his choice,
and it is with the Republicans OF course
this is his own affair, and perhaps he has
been somewhat astonished to find himself
so central Inquire Of late. He was per-
fectly free to take his stand with either
party, however, and no imputations can lie
against him for having made the election
he has. The Democrats have no right to
be angry with him, neither have the Re-
publicans any reason to claim victory.
The outcome was after all quite capricious,
and the party which has had the luck to
secure this cratic Senator may well
enjoy its fortune with as little cackling as
possible.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-15
SUMMONS.

SIATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF SAC
- ramento-ss. In the Superior Court, in and
Tor said county. The People OF the State of Cali
tornia to WILLIAM HENRY HOWARD, AGNES
HOWARD and A. FORBES, greeting: You axe
hereby notified that an action commenced in the
superior Court Of the county Of Sacramento, State
aforesaid by the fling OF a complaint in tie Clerks
office, OF said Court, the 18th day Of MAY
1880, in which action RICHARD FOX is plaintiff
ard youare defendants That the generan of the
action as appears from sa d complaint is as follows ::
TO require the above named Gefeudan to exhibit
to the Court their title TO that certain property
described lots numbered 7 and g. in the block
bounded by I and and Tenth and Eleventh streets,
IN the city OF Sacramento, county of Sacramento,
state Il California; that the conflicting claims OF
plaintiff and defendants to said property be deter
mined by the Court, and that plaintiff be adiudged
to be the sole owner ther OF, and defendants be
restrained from asserting any claim thereto. Also
that plaintiff recover judgment his costs of suit
herein-a Of which is fully stated in the com
plant herein, TO which reference is hereby made
And you are hereby directed to appear and
answer said complaint within ten DAYS from the
service OF this writ exclusive OF the day 81 service
ii served you in said county OF Sacramento and
within thirty days. exclusive Of the lay of SERVICE
if served elsewhere; and you are further notified
time above specified, the plaintiff viii apply to the
Court for the leh i demanded therein
In testimony whereof |, Thos. II. Berkey, Clerk
OF the Court aforesaid do hereuntO set my hand and
aiIx the seal OF said Court, this 9Th day Of MAY
a. D. 1850.
[sEAL.I THoS. II. BERKEY. Clerk
BY j. II. PARSRLL, Deputy Clerk
DUNLAP & VAN FLEET, Attorneys Tor Plaintiff.
mr15-1aw2mTu
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-15
TO CONTRACTORS.

PROPOSALS. ARB INVITED UNTIL O'CLOCK
Pm OF WEDNESDAY, the 18Th instant, for
shutting out the overflow of the Sacramento liver
through the break in the leveeon the Fearn farm ia
Leyee District Ne l, Sacramento county. Contract
ors will be allowed to exercise their own Judgment
as to the pan or manner of accomplishing she OBJ
jeet, and II a sack dam ia to be built they will be
Permitted to go into the adjoising field and con-
struct the same, but may not take earth theretiom
to ill sacks The dam wosk must be built to ex-
elude water up to the 24foos mark. The overflow
must be stopped within ten days from the time the
contracs Is awarded, and must becompleted within
fifteen days. Contractors will be required to give
an app owed bond Payment to be cash on perform
anee Of the contract Bids can be handed 10 and
any further information desired obtained from either
R. J. MERKLEY or
VS.. MESI0R.
Sacramento, March u, 1881, mrl5-2t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-15

SHELLEY Professor ]. G. Schairp says
"There is no doubt that Shelley's poetic
name has been strongly in the ascendant
for the last twenty years, and it may be
almost said that to men under five and
thirty he is quite the prime poet of our
century. OF these Mr.. Myers would seem
here to be the spokesman. What men of
forty or beyond it who still care for poetry
"a small minority, it must be allowed
say is that, in spite Of all his marvellous
gifts, the melody and subtle magic of his
verse, he wants that substance of thought
and that Conference which all great poets
have"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-15


IMPROVEMENTS IN PHoToGRAPHY.-E.
Anthony writes of the prospects of the art
of photography as follows The adj
vances now in progress and impending are
as extraordinary as anything in the past.
The gelatine dry plate is rapidly being
adopted by all progressive photographers,
and will soon take the place of collodion
plates everywhere. instantaneous print
ing by gas or lamp-light is already being
done. instantaneous negatives by gas
light we already hear murmurings Of, and
shall probably see in the near future. We
look confidently forward to the time when
evening meetings will be photographed in
simultaneously by gas-light, and we think
that it is not too much to say that thrilling
scenes on the stage will be instantaneonsly
photographed and prints be ready for de-
livery to the audience before the play is
ended.