davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-03-09
NOTICE.
HAULING rR0n CARSON TO ESDIE.

Proposals for mailing Eighty (sO) Tons more or less CT
machinery from Carson (NegD to Rodie a Will be re-
oeved by tl.o gcerssed up TO and inc udng January
The Ioavi9s: piece will weigh not exceeding $500
pounds. ,,-,.,,,
MACHINERY to be delivered at the Standard Consolidated
Mine In Bode under directions OF the undersigned and
viii be ready for shipment at Crs9n, on or aooue feofu
airy l, 1851 - -, -.
Contractors for above viii state the price, per pound at
,y!.ich said machinery VIII be handled.
Infornat:0n g be furnished by either the undersigned
or ie Secretary ol the Standard Consolidated Mining
COMPANY Rom No. %, Nevada Block, sSn Francisco,
California.
The right TO reject any end all bids is reser'ed
WILLIAM IRWIN,
Superintendent Standard Mining Company
Eodie Gal January 1851 .~--.'se ss.ga@s-seJsvrs-.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-23
CURRENT NOTES.

Emerson Goodnow died at New Salem,
Mass, the other day, aged 70 years, and
the father of three daughters, triplets,
who are now married aud mothers.
The Burlington Ha,ckeye thinks there is
no use worrying about the tendency OF
cigarette smoking to destroy the boys
lives, because the boy who smokes cigar
cites will generally be improved by killing.
Kentucky has produced mule with
eight legs. Ii the Irish skirplishers want
to ship something more terrible than an
internal machine TO England let them buy
that critter before the United States army
secures it as a Gatling gum Philadelphia
Chronicle.
CasseHs (London) Magazine says that a
great quantity of Nottingham-made lace
of Spanish design is imported into Spain.
Very little veritable Spanish lace is used !;
Lyons and Nottingham supply the market,
and besides the lace is sold in extra double
width, aud is used for dresses and for sum-
mer mantles.
A Detroit young man denounces the poke
bonnet "because they chafe his cars"
Here, now, is question for scientists.
Can they explain how it is that bonnet
worn by one person can chafe the ears of
another person not wearing it? En- How's
that ? Oh-well, well, now, that may be
it. How stupid not to see it before.
This from the Springfield Republican is
sound morals as well as sound sense Lcen-
tiousness is just as immoral for boys and
men as for girls and women. and burns in
the same brand. Society may not punish
them with equal severity, but the fact
that men of known profigacy retain social
favor IS the disgrace Of modern civilization.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-23
ARIZONA.
Arizona indian Anairs.

Tucson, September 22d.-The Citizen has
the following special from San Carlos: The
Indians were counted to-day at the sub
agency there were 1904. There are about
200 agency scouts serving with the military,
and ten with the hostiles, which makes the
Agency nearly right. Lieutenants Taylor
and Shaefer, Of the Ninth Cavalry, have en-
listed friendly Sioux for New Mexico, and
Capt. Sterliug, of the Agency scouts, goes
with them"
The following special is received from
Wilcox: "No signs of hostiles are to be
found in or about Black river. The reported
fight there amounts to nothing. A few shots
were fred in the air over The heads of some
squaws, who were finally allowed ito so on to
the Agency. No news from General Carr's
commend had been received up to the Goth.
Sixty hostiles surrendered yesterday at the
Agency. They are now in confinement.
They were well armed and equipped.
CAMP THoaAs, September 22d-Sanford
reports from the crossing of Black river on
the evening of the 21st, that he captured
bucks and squaws of the hostiles, with several
horses, on their way to the Agency. His
scouts found large camp this morning Just
abandoned. Nothing has been heard from
General Carr and his command.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-23
STATE NEWS.

A Piute Indian was accidentally drowned
in Mono lake last Tuesday.
Arizona mining camps are not threat
ened by the hostile Indians.
The poor-box at the Catholic Church in
Napa was robbed last Sunday.
The loss by the Marin county fire was
not SO great as at first reported.
Reno has been chosen as the place for
holding the NJ. E. Conference next year.
Several attempts at house breaking have
recently been made in Sonoma by tramps.
The thermometer reached l06' in the
! shade at Oroville on Wednesday, the 18th.
Some of the timber fires in the Sierras
are said to be FIVE or six miles in length.
A large amount of good timber is being de-
stroyed in some places.
The United States Circuit Court for the
District of Nevada will bs opened at Car.
son on the first Monday in October, Judge
Sawyer presiding.
The Dayton Times says there is big
crop of barley in Mason Valley this year.
and parties from California are purchasing
it in large quantities at q cents per
pound.
A boy named Gwip, it is reported, fred
at a squirrel On barn near Sebastopol the
other day. Result, there is no barn now
on that ranch, and the hay and one horse
are missing.
The Lakeport Bee Democrat says on the
ranch of David Hudson, in Coyote valley,
there is huge oak tree-a regular forest
king-that for gigantic dimensions we have
never seen equaled.
Fresno county contains about 5000
square miles of territory-an area greater
than the States of Connecticut, Delaware
and Rhode Island, which, together, have
only S,l76 square miles. 1t contains at
least $50 square miles more territory than
the State Of New jersey, and 500 more
than Massachusetts.
Monday morning about l o'clock, Ring
Watson's barn, near Soscol, was destroyed
by fire, supposed to have been caused by
tramps. The barn was full of hay and
also contained two carriage horses, car
rage and mule, all of which were de-
stroyed. The loss is estimated at 81, 200.
The barn was insured for $500.
On Sunday night, the lSth, as the west
bound passenger train reached Verdi pile
VI pitHH HOUu HtdT 6uc NdTcuUuet was
found to be On fire. The position of the
trains prevented access to the fire, and be-
fore it could be extinguished considerable
damage resulted. The losses are set down
as follows: VIM. Ball, wood 81, 500 tim
bers, $500; Mr.. Stewart, wood $3.50; N.
S. Foxwell, square timbers $3.50; P. Jud-
kins, wood and posts $500; j. P. Foulkes,
square timbers, derricks, ETC., S75.
A note from Judge r. L. Peterson states
that only about s., 600 has been subscribed
toward the proposed telegraph line between
Bodie and Lone Pine. There is another
subscription list out, and it is to be hoped
that the necessary 5000 will be raised
along the line. 1t is not yet known
whether the company will undertake the
work or not, but it cannot be done too
quick to suit all real friends of progress
[Invo Independent.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-23
San FRANCISCO Stock Sales.
SAN FRAEcIsco. September %. 1881

Henry Clay's sarcophagus bears the fol-
lowing impressive declaration 81 can,
with unshaken confidence, appeal to the
Divine Arbiter for the truth OF the decla-
ration that have been influenced by no
impure purpose, no personal motive, have
sought no personal aggrandizement, but
that in all my public scts / have had .
sole and single eye and warm heart di-
rected and dedicated TO what, in my bsss
judgment, believed to be the interests Of
ny country"
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-23

nestly recommend all the people TO assemble on
that day in their respective places of divine wor-
ship, there to render alike their tribute OF sorowfu
submission to the will OF the Almighty God. and
reverence and love for the memory and character OF
our late Chief Magistrate.
In witness whereof, have hersunto set my hand,
and caused the seal of the United States to be
affixed.
Done at the city of Washington the 22d day Of
September, Ia the year OF Lord 1881 and of the
independence Of the United States the one hundred
and fifth. CHESTER A. ARTHUR.
By the President: JAS. G. BLAINE,
Snnrotnrr- -nfGf
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-23

pies Al sedieu package, anu VIII pieoeINS ~ I'LL
such time as it may be needed in evidence at the
trial of Guiteau. The fractured vertebre is now in
the hands of scientific men. who are preparing it
for exhibition at the National Medical Mrser m.
The Mrs. Garfield Fund.
New YORK, September 22d-The Mrs Garfield
fund has reached s26o,6S4.
Newspaper Men Provided For.
WASHINGTON, September 22d.-1he Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad officers teegraphed to-day that they
will put a special train with seeping-car attached,
at the service of newspaper men going to Cleve.
land, and get there one hour ahead of the funeral
train, without change.
The Press on President Arthur's Address.
New YORK, September 22d.-The Herald quote
four lines of President Arthur's address to the
country and says "They will be accepted as the
promise of sincere patriot to set the standard for
his administration higher than any political party
dares proffer, and vow to be dependent, not
merely fractional but OF the evil of partisan control
in his Presidency"
The Tribune says: The brief address TO his
fellow citizens viii be well received throughout the
country and will il possible intensity the universal
disposition, everywhere felt and expressed among
all classes of Republicans, and many fair and candid
Democrats, to give President Arthur, in bis trying
position, the most cordial good wishes and sincere
support"
The World says: "The people will like the ad-
dress the less, inasmuch it contains, with all
its modesty, the plain ntimation of resolute pur-
pose of its author to decide for himself how he
shall discharge the duties OF Office the responsi
Utilities of which, ba cannot d;v;da
At San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, September 22d.-The Grand Mas
ter of the Odd Fellows has issued dispensation to
all Lodges OF the jurisdiction to appear in regalia
and participate in the obsequies of the deceased
President. The Grand Patriarch has issued SIM
liar dispensation to all Encampnents in the uris-
dictIon.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-23
More Troops for Triaoii.
e Next Ecunnenicai Council,
PACIFKG COAST.
County Treasury Ro6bed-Attempted As
kassinafion,


SONORA, September 22d. = On Monday
night the County Tressurer's safe was robbed
of $1,000. The safe door was found unlocked
yesterday morning and the money gone.
There is no clue to the robber. To-day
Treasurer Mclean notified his bondsmen
that he was ready to surrender all his prop
erty to them, which will leave balance OF
less than $1,000, which they will probably
have to make good.
AT midnight last night, while Z. A. Rod
gers, attorney -at-law. was on his way to his
private residence on Piety Hill, he was shot
in the back by some unknown party. The
ball struck button on his pants, which
caused it to run around the ribs and come
out just over the heart. The officers are
using every possible means to ferret out the
guilty parties.
Fatal Shooting ARRAY.
MoKELUMNE HILL, September 22d--Iu an
affray yesterday Ramalda Cataldo shot and
killed James Flynn, of Monterey couaty.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-23
FOREIGN NEWS
The French In Africa.

TUE1s, September 22d.-The French have
occupied Kalagrande after an obstinate re-
sistance. Troops are being constantly sent
to Monauba, whence an advancs On Ksirouan
will be made
More Troops for TriPOIi.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Sep enaber 22d. = Tho
Porte is about TO send 6,C00 more troops to
Tripoli.
The Next EcHmenicaI Council.
GLASGOW, September 221.-The meeting
of the next Ecumenical Council in America
in 1887 was authorized by the session to-day.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-23
ROLLER SKATES!

ETyHE BEST KINDS AND ALL <H
sizes. Address WEBSTER ESss 81,
6 CO.. No. IL New Montgomery
street, San Francisco. sI9-1p1m % @D
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-23
THE DAILY REC0RD-UNIoN.
SIX-PAGE EDITION

Sacramento as second class mater
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-23
SACRAMENTO FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 2s,

forthcoming. Although l will not say the case is
one Of malpractice think it resembles it."
Annraciatinn of srn,nafhr
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-23
scmi-weekIy Union Advertising Rates.
WANTED, LOST AND FOUND

Afyer.lsenents Of hTe lines in this department
nsersed tcF 25 cents for time three mes fos 50
ssrss OF rs centa per week.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-23
The Pest Mortem Examinatfon-A start.
ling Statement.

CHICAGO, September 22d.- The Times Washington
special says Certain revelations made to-day to
the Times correspondent by unque STONED author
ity OF the inner history Of the post mortem examn-
alton Of the body of the late President Garfield will
create shock throughout the country, second only
to the assassination of July 3D. These revelations
show that the President might have lived-at least
that the report of the autopsy is false, and had it
not been for Macveagh, every portion of the re.
luctant truth placed in the report would have been
suppressed. What will the public think when it
learns that Gen. Garfield did not die from any resut
of the wound made by the bullet, but from cause
that probably could have been remeded in the early
days OF the case. The original track Ct the wound
had fairly healed, and the ball itself had become
completely encysted- Had it not been for the blood
poisoning, the President would have been a well
man to day. The blood poison proceeded from
the imperfect drainage of the wound The second
day clot of blood, that might have been
taken out with an aspirator was the cause Of the
blood poisoning and the huge abscess upon the kid
neys. The spine was reported injured in the
topsy, and that this would appear to be mortal
hurt; bat it is said upon high authority that the
post-mortem revealed nothing of this kind. The
spinal column was not harmed, and il there was a
slight injury Of the yertabra it would rot in itself
have been serious. After the funeral is over Gen.
eral Swain, an educated physician, and Dr.. Boynton,
will reveal the inner secrets Of the post-mortem.
The Fatal Bullet.
WASHINGTON, September 2sd.-The bullet cut
from President Garfield's body at the autopsy was
given TO DIR. Bliss, who Immediately handed it to
Private Secretary Brown, who carefully wrapped the
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-23
Drs. Bliss and Ham,,,ou.


ELBERoN, September 22d-Drs. Hamilton and
Bliss stood on the piazza the car with the Pres
dents remains moved away. Bliss looked worn out
and his eyes were marked with great black rings
Hamilton said to a correspondent in reference to
the doctors diagnosis We expect to be subject to
Just criticism and think we feel that we have been
shown kindness in the reports from here We were
certainly wrong about the location of the BALL for
not one of us had any doubt whatever chat it was
back OF the wound, which proved to be pus bur
rowing. do not know how we could have done
differently, however" " Is not such cavity uu
usuai? was asked at is very unusual" he re-
piled, "and especially at early period after the
original wound"
DR.. Hammond Sttll Mutterfny,
NEw YORK, September 22d.-Dr. Hammond still
keeps up his charge that the Presidents case was
not properly treated by the attending physicians.
In the course of conversation to-day he said
I" The doctors nursed him as brothers, but attend
ance alone could not save him regard his entire
treatment unmitigated Outrage, and the result
of twas the death OF the patient The time has
come for scientific discussion which viii be promptly
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-23
Tribute from General Rosecrans.

WASHINGTON, September 22d.-Rosecrans tele
graphs as follows although distance forbids my
participation in the funeral solemnities of the de
ceased President in Washington and Cleveland
which your telegram of this date announces and
requesting my attendance, unite in the profound
national sorrow which they earnestly but most in.
adequately express, adding thereto that personal
grief which arises from having had him member
OF my military family and sharer of my quartera
for many months of the closest official and fraterna
intimacy. and my earnest coincidence for his be.
raaved and corro,r;n,, fauiIx
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-23
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.
TO LET OR FOR SALE.

Advertisements of five lines in this department
Inserted for IS cents for time; three times for go
Aents or rs cents peg week
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-23

New YORK, September 22d-The Mrs. CART
fund has reached s26o,6S4.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-23

bullet in sealed package, and will preserve it TIL
such time as it may be needed in evidence at the
trial of Guiteau. The fractured verebre is now in
the hands Of scientific men. who are preparing it
| for exhibition at the National Medical Mrser m.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-23
PUBLISHED BY TIE
SaGralnGntO Publishing Company.
IM. II. MILLS, General Manager.
Publication once, Third St, bet. ) and L
ruE pArLY RKCoRp.UN,oN


oeuts line for each insertion.
Adver.iseInentso OF Situations Wanted Housesto Let
eocsty Meetingg, etc, of LINES LESS, will be
inserted in the DAILY REcoRD-UNIoN as follows:
One time 20 ceots
Three times cents
OnS week 10 c5Dts
Seven vords to constitute line.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-23

wv NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. By TWO MEN JUST
w from Scotland, to herd sheep. The men are
thoroughly competent shepherds. Inquire at l.
CO0PER'S Second and streets s22-2tF
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-23
Proposed Monument-Army of The Cum
n

CHATTANOOGA September 22d.-The Secretary OF
the Army of the Cumberland to-day appointed a
Garfield Monument Committee to collect money, etc
The following officers were elected for the ensu-
ing year President, General P Il. Sheridan;
Treasurer, General ]. S. Fullerton; Secretary, Cen
eral H. W. Cist; Recording Secretary, Major John
Steele-and Yice-President representing each
State in the Union. The next meeting viii be held
at Milwaukee, September p, %, 1888
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-23
The Congressional Committee.

WASHINGTON, September 22d.-The committee
Senators and Representatives appointed by to days
meetings to go to Cleveland will all go. Following
is the committee on the part of the Senate: Sena-
tors Anthony, Sherman, Bayard, ingalls,, Pugh,
B Fair, Camden and Morgan. The following is the
committee on the part of the House: Tucker, HAS
son, Randall, Hiscock, Wilson, Thomas, Townsend
and Shelley
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-23

VXTANTED-BY AN AMERICAN WOMAN, A
w position as Housekeep.r; is thoroughly
competent to take entire charge of household in
all departments. Would not object to 60 a short
distance in the country. Reference given if re-
nuired Address .. A. d. . this office. s21-Iwt
The Fremont County record., 1881-04-02
COLORADO MINING NOTES.

The new smelter at Crestone has
been completed.
Nine ounces of gold per ton is re-
ported from prospect near Salida.
A fourth interest in the Johnnie
Bull mine near Rico has been sold for
5000.
II is reported that the Halt placer
claim, near Gleora. has been sold for
81 900.
Two hundred and fifty tons of coal
are being taken out of the mines daily
at Como.
Mineral assaying from 100 to 500
ounces is reported discovered near
Antonito.
Free gold bearing quartz has been
found in the Ipse DiXit lode on Ma or
creek in Sagusche county.
Quite good many mining claims
are being sold in Summit county, and
prospecting is going on rapidly.
1t is said that vein of gold bear
ing quartz eighteen feet wide has
hcen opened IN the Little Chief min c
ut Crestone.
Assays running from 90 to LOO
ounces silver aud from Is to 20 ounces
gold have been made on ores in the
Clear Creek district. near Gruni,e.
The Fremont County record., 1881-04-02
Dead-Head Editors.

From the U ica IN. W Observer.
One of the beauties and charms Of
the EDITORS life is IN his heading
it on all occasions. No one who has
never tasted of The sweets of thi.
bliss can begin to take in its glory and
happiness. lie does 500 worth OF
advertising tor A railroad. gets pass
for year, rides $25 worth; and then
lie is looked upon as a deaG-head or Al
half blown dead-Deat. He "puffs" a
concert $40 worth aud gets ST in com.
plimentaries. and is thus passed
"free." II the hall be crowded he is
begrudged the room he occupies, for
if his complimenlarics were paving
tickets, the troupe would be so much
more in pocket. He pmffs a church
festival free to any desired extent.
and does the poster printing at ha!f
rates, and rarely gets "ihnnk you"
for it. 1t goes as Il part of his duty
as an editor. He does more work
gratuitously tor the town and com
munity than ali the res: of the pcpu-
lation put together, and gels cursed
for it all, while in many instances Il
man who donates a few dollars for
the Fourth of July, base ball club or
church, is gratefully remembered
Oh, it is a sweet thing to be all edi-
tor. He passes "iree," you know.
The Fremont County record., 1881-04-02
Lower Animas Style,
From the Durango Southwest.

From the Durango Southwest.
Isaac Stockton, a brother of Porter
Stockton. left Durango On Sunday
afternoon with eight men TO 90 down
to where his brother was killed to
see how his friends were getting
along, and to assist them IL they need
help, and also to 'round up" LOT ol
stock. The whole party were in
camp about six miles from where his
brothers wife lives, when they were
fired upon by q man named Thos.
Nance, line nan who shot P,rtcr
Stockton. and some -" desperate
named Barker. This man E:ritcr, al
the first shot, struck man nams :
Thos. Radigau in the left leg near the
knee. The Stockton party returned
the fire, and killed Barker and his
horse. Thos. Nance got away. Th"
Stockton party returned to Durango
Wednesday noon. Radig"n was left
at Ft. Lewis, in charge ofDr. Cochran
who took the bullet from his leg and
he is reported as doing well. The
Stockton party now number about 30
men, who say they have stock down
in that country and have resolved to
Ground it up" if they have to kill all
the thieves down there to do it.