davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-20
IDAHO.
Fatal shoatIng AnraY.

/ BOISE CRY. September 19th.--News ha'
siust reached here that B. T. Perry, black
smith who worked in A. j. Hash's shop a
sBellvue, Wood river, got into quarrel owe,
IA game of cards with Dave Ray, a sporting
smap, formerly from Bodie, CAL, on Friday
morning last, when both parties soon after
3met near Franch Burche's saloon and com
anenced shooting at each other from across the
sstreet. Ray had navy revolver and Perry
ia double barreled gun. Ray shot wild. but
,the second shot from Perry's gun struck Ray
jim the breast when he turned and walked
across the street and fell but lived about ar
Shour, though he never spoke. Perry is il
custody. Ray was % years old, and leaves
1 lwife. He has respectable relations in Cali
afornia. Perry has been in Leadyille, Denver
! and Kansas City, and was once the manager
5of theater in Kansas CITY.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-20
DIED.

Sacramento, September 1s-Adolphus Miller. /
native OF Kansas, 20 years, months and "a days
Friends and acquamtances are respectfully in
yited to'attend the funeral, which will take plac'
from the residence Of his mother, Sixth street
between N and o, this afternoon at 2:3o o'clock
sacramento, September l9-J. H. Taken, A years
II months and II days. Oakland papers pleas,
copy)
IRemains will be sen. to Oakland for iuterment to
morrow "wednesday morning BY the 7:2O train.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-20
OREGON.
Important Murder TriaI-Weather.

PORTLAND. September 19th.-The case o.
gthe State of Oregon vs. Jack 9. Powers
charged with killing Ben Cornelius last July
Twas called for trial in the State Circuit Court
.to-day. Great interest is felt in the trial
iarising from the prominence of the deceased
Powers is defended by number of promi
snent attorneys of the State, ex-Attorney'
General Williams being among those re-
.tained by the defendant. All the afternoon
Twas devoted to impaneling j1ry. The case
Twill probably last several days. as a great
humber of witnesses viii be examined
The weather is cool and rainy.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-20

SAN BUENAvENTuRA, September 10TH
ssAnother m4rderous ARRAY took place on th'
morning, between two Mexicans, in which
Etanislaus Yndio was, according to his story
eslashed across the stomach with knife b.
: sVicente Garcia, alias Burrego, well known
Trough customer. Yndio died in about thre,
shours. Garcia was arrested few miles Of
by Sheriff Detroy, and an inquest is beine
3held. The prisoner denies all knowledge 0
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-20
Matters nj stockton.

STOCKTON, September 19th.-The effort tc
sprocurs supply of water for the city from
ithe Mokelumne river has revived a project
sstarted several years ago to bring water from
THE Stanislaus river by way of Pennington,
sand the prospect now is that Stockton's sup,
ply of pure mountain water will at no distant
.day be abundant. The course of the Stanis.
slaus conduit viii be about due east from the
.city, while the route of the canal and pipes
from the Mokelumne is almost directly north.
feast. In each enterprise pipes for distance
sof ten or twelve miles will be required.
The trial of All You for the murder oi
SSam Bing, near New Hope last March. il
sgoing on in Department Two of the Superior
sCourt
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-20
WASHINGTON TERRITORY.
Cargo Of Railroad Iron-Taken to Prison

PoRr TOWNSEND, September 19th.-Th
sship Dakota, from New York. arrived her
eto-day with large cargo of iron for th'
Northern Pacific Railroad. She sustained
fsome injuries in the straits by colliding witt
1.-THE bark Arkwright, while on a starboart
ssack. Her mizzen yard and mizzen backsta,
I were carried away, and she sustained othe
sdamage, to the amount of probably $500.
4 The murderer Massie was taken to tn
aPenitentiary to-dav
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-20
Earn Burned by Tramps.

NAPA, September 19sh-A barn filled with
shay belonging to Rergerose Watson, near
sSuseol, was set on fire this morning by
ltramps, aud burned. a mule and carriage
4 were also burned. Loss, 81, 100.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-20
CALIFORNIA.
gbe fire In Marin countv.

SAN RAFAEL, September 19th.-The FIRE i.
snow in the heavy timber at the head Of the
.big lagoon, and on the southeast side of q
mountain. There is large force of meh ri
sbaek firing, and from present indications
sthey will be able to control it. Nothing car
:oe learned in regard to the burning OF houses
and barns. Your reporter thinks there is
Inothing in the report that there were some
DESTROYED
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-20

The Jemez Hot Springs, New Mexico,
fare described az follows by the Bernalillo
ssNe,cs The sight of an immense dam of
siridescent sediment, fifty feet in hight, one
shundred feet in length and thirty feet in
width, formed by boiling springs of tenn
Fpersture of l6S degrees, would cause the
6most skeptical to become propagandist OF
SStain iron and sulphur, sulphates and phos-
sphates of lime, magnesia and soda chlor-
zides of calcium and magnesia; sulphur.
Sated hydrogen, and hydrosulphuric and
gcarbonic acids, and they are so highly
Scharged with these mineral substances
sthat the atmosphere Is continually medi-
scated by the gas from the springs, and
Sthey sometimes close up with mineral de-
posts and break forth in another place.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-20
Residence BurSlarized

DIXON, September 19th.-Ray DIR. A. l..
Coles house was burglarizsd last night. The
thief effected an entrance through the win
dow during the absence Of the family. Sill
yerware to the value of S1C0 was stolen.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-20
The Mussci slough Prisoners.

HANFoRD. September 19th.-The Muse
sSlough men in San Jose jail are to be re
sleased on Saturday next. A delegation o
stheir neighbors will leave here in private car
sriages to bring them home. on Thurday after
moon, arriving at San Jose on Mondsy. The,
sday, and will be welcomed at public meet
sing on Wednesday, October Sd, at Hanford
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-20
Easily Proysn.

1t is easily proven that nalsrial fevers
S;onstipation, torpidity of the liver anc
3kidneys, general debility, nervousness ant
sceuralgio ailments yield readily to this grea
disease conqueror, Hop Bitters. It repair
the ravages of disease by converting the foot
3into rich blood. and it gives new life anc
avigor to the aged and infrm always.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-20
Inouest in the Case Of Miss Clarke

PORTLAND, September 19th.-An inquest
was held to day ON the body of Miss Julia
.Clarke, the young woman wh1 was shot Sun
day evening and instantly killed. No con
,clusion was arrived at, and the inquest was
adjourned until tomorrow. A general inn
'pression prevails that the girl did not com
INIT suicide, but was accidentally shot by
!youuo T Tamnert
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-20
R,ce Concluded.

q WALLA WALLA, September 19th.-In th,
7pcstponed trotting race to-day Gold Foil woi
athe first heat in 2:324 Sweet Home won tn
3 szsnext heat and the race in 2:32a.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-20

The WEEKLY UNION is the only paper
,ahick employs frst-clcss literary ability an
,or;ting original stories. The ners serial story
viu Be entitled 1.-THE WAYS OF TIE
RORLD.n
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-20
was one
L.nA nnrIl, ..nf,,rnl IA En.a.,

That earth refused to keep:
Or land or sea, though he should be
Ten thousand fsthoms deep.
So wills the fierce avenging Sprite,
Till blood for blood atones.
Ay, though he's buried in a cave,
And trodden down with stones,
And years have rotted of his flesh
The world shall see his bones y
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-20
NEW MEXICO.
Desperado Killed,

LAS VEGAS, September 19th.- Thoma
!Duffy, notorious desperate. while attempt
sing to escape from jail, was shot and killec
iby the guard
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-20
,s Band of Cowboys Frustrated by On,
PIUetly EEerder.

! Tucson, September 19th-A Tombstone
Especial to the Citizen says: At o'clock this
smorning two cowboys suddenly came upon
sthe herder Of mules belonging to the Atch,-
sson. Topeka and Santa Fe surveying party
jim Barbar Comari creek. took his arms away,
zand made him help drive the drove eff. When
zabout mile from camp he jumped off his
shorse, ran to house near by, procured gun,
the mules.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-20

The population of San Bernardino coun.
sty, according to the corrected returns, foot:
zup 7,1S5.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-20

WHEN you are all played out be careful
what you eat, but take KidneyWort.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-20
PACIFIC COAST.

LAST NIGHTS DISPATCHES TO THE RECORD
UNION.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-20
TURNER GYMNAsIUM.

irEyHE SACRAMENTO TURN YEREIN HAS
L secured the services of PROF. C. LoHSE.
3of Milwaukee. who will take charge of the Gym
snasiun and form classes for day and evening i'm
'mediately. Parents who intend to send their
children (either boys girlsl can learn particulars
and sign lists at the following places j. Kearth
l25 j street; F. Heilbron. 6l9 j street J. Lang
,7l4 street. s20.3t
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-20
TEMPERATURE FOR YESTERDAY

70 TEN STORES IN ONE,
conducted by the same management,
and under method of trade 50 open
that all can see its fairness.
Each Department full Of many
different things. Some for common
and general necessity; some suited
for peculiar wants, and some fine and
costly.
The price is plainly marked on
each article, and never deviated from.
Nothing is misrepresented and no
faults concealed in fact, the most
poorly posted or ill-judging, buys as
we'll as if he were an experienced
shopper.
Formerly most of the Jewelry
made was gold clear through; but
nowadays they leave the center hol-
low, or fill it with composition
These methods reduce the cost to
perhaps one-tenth, without affecting
the wear, or the novelty and beauty
of the designs The last few days has
brought US many new and pleasing
things in this department Some for
Ladies and Children; others for
Gentlemen's wear.
% SOMETHING ABOUT
SHOES People are interested in
themabout three times year. Parents
oftener, and yet do not buy enough to
become good judges-they cannot
always tell the quality Of the leather,
or what is under the fancy finish.
They must rely on the tradesman's
reputation We sell our shoes close
to cost, and tell customers anything
we know against them. Our trade IS
SO large that we are justified in carry
ing all widths and sizes, and SO we
can fit shoes PERFECTLY, which makes
them preserve their shape better and
last longer.
This is Fair time, and people are
here to buy such goods as they will
need during the Fall and Winter
Months but in some stores they will
only find Summer Goods, and what
has been left over from a former
season. Our Country Trade-Which
extends from Montana to Arizona
requires us to place in stock, as soon
as they can be had, all kinds of goods
in advance of the seasons close at
hand So people will now find here
all sorts of warm, heavy and sub
stantial goods, bright and new.
Here are MEMS and BOYS
HATS, in fashions which will not
reach interior towns for long time;
but which we have received from the
East within month. Shapes for all
tastes and ages.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-20
ARIZONA.
The indian Trouble.

a Tucson, September 19th.-The Citizen has
Sthe following special from Wilcox: General
sCarrs command arrived al noon yesterday
without finding any hostile Indians or recent
cesipns of their presence. Many rumors are
Safoat concerning them, but none can be
gcalled authentic. No part of Arizona is as
fine as the country which the White Mount
gSain Apaches have forfeited by their mur.
sderous folly. The growth of grass, due to the
unprecedented rainfall in this region, is of
<great benefit to the cavalry. If any Indian
swar is TO occur, it will be developed within
zthe next fifteen days. during which time this
lscout is to last. The hostiles have had the
scheek to send their women and children to
Gthe Agency. There are still, no doubt, small
sskulking parties hanging around to cut off
scouliers and people travelling in small par
sties. The scouts about two miles from
sCedar creek came upon trail of about 40, al
fweek old, going southeast toward San Carlos,
scrossing the Black river. General Carr's
fcommand will march on Cibicu creek in the
morning
] SECOND DIsPATCHl
Tucson, September 19th.-A San Carlos
special to the Citizen says: Company l.,
sCaptain Carr, and Company g, CAPTAIN Bar
fnard, First Cavalry, numbering los men,.
commanded by Colonel Sanford, left to-day
flor Black river, the supposed headquarters of
sSanchez. This morning Sanchez's sister,
land another squaw and buck of Eskealli's
sband, came in and gave themselves up.
aLieutenant Mills, of the First Cavalry, re-
scruited 20 scouts and left with the command. /.
i THIRD DISPATCHl
Z CAMP THOMAS, September 19th.-General
SCarr's command, which left Apache on the
s1Sth for the Cibicu country, is reported to
Shave crossed trail made by about forty In
Sdians about a days march from Apache.
MIR. Hoag, Sub-Agent at the San Carlos
sAgency, came in yesterday on business con
fnected with his department. Supplies are
sbeing pushed forward from here FOR the diff
sfereDt commands as needed, but it is sowI
gwork, as the roads are almost impossible fcrl
wagons, and all supplies have to be trans
ported by pack trains after crossing the ella.
Post Quartermaster Schully has bis hands,
full receiving and forwarding stores. Lieu
Tenant Mills enlisted twenty Indian scouts
n S(Yumas) yesterday at tho reservation. They
will join Sanford's command. George, one
I of the noted Apache chiefs, and some of hi
lband, came here yesterday to consult with
General Wilcox. His followers are compose d
sof runaways from the White Mountain Indi
Jams. Lieutenant Kerr and his command are|
Expected to arrive at Black river tomorrow.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-20
FARMS FOR SALE.

sTAo YOU WANT TO BUY, TRADE FOR yS
4 othsr property, swop or rent Vineyard, SSfF%
@orchard or Farm Of any kind Address or s-4t-
Enquire of CARL STRoBEL, No. 321 street, Saera
dmento CAL s20.u
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-20
TURNER HALL,
x STREET. BET. NINTa AND TENTH.
Fair Week--Gommenoing Sept. 10
GRANDMA'S BIRTHDAY
Comedy Company.
aai8s d. ARNOLD. ............... Manager
The beautiful Musical Comedy in two acts and
prologue, entitled
GRAND D&A'S BIRTHDAY;
Tor, The FroIics OF Comedy Company.

CAST OF CHARACTERS
Raymond Lessing (Alanager of the Lessing Com.
coy company. ............... AMOS d. ARNOLD
Members of the Lessing Comedy Company.
Harry Wakefield. ..........,....WM. II. ARNOLD
iGeoTge Grover. SAMUEL DEARIN
James Cotton. n................H HARRY MoR0AUNT
Arthur Deusmore. ........... FRANK v. ARNOLD
Thomas Sedman .......... ARTHUR HAMILTON
!Steve Green. Observation-Disclosures. GEO. w. SIDDONS
Mrs Raymond Leasing (GrandNa's Eldest
Daughter). )..-..........MISS FANNY N0ULT0N
1iiss Lille Marsden (her sister, MISS IDA ARNOLD
Miss Oracle Mortimer. MISS LoTTIE ALLEN
sallss Sattle Holmes. MISS BLoNDlN
LlJtlo Eva IeSslng Little EVA
1 Mrs j. w. Marsden (Grandmal. MISS EMMA HOWE
1 Mr.. J.W. Marsden (Grandpa) MR.. G. s. LAWRENCE
Clio of Unequaled Specialties introduced in the
syreat Picnic Scene Arnold Brothers (Amos, William
and Frank) in their beautiful Silver Statue Clog Mr.
Samuel Dearin in his wonderful Musical Speciality;
( Miss Ida Arnold in her unrivaed Skipping Rope
sDance; Miss Lottie Allen in her beautiful Song and
5Dance Speciaity; VIM. Il. Arnold, Americas Great
Hest Tamborine Soloist
Er Prices OF admission Orchestra Chair, 81:
sDress Circle, agents; Gallery, 80 cents. No extra
charge for reserved seats which be obtained az
Hammers Drug Store, corner Of Fourth and
streets. Doors open at 7l5. Performance at s.
I s1G1w
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-20

EyoR sALE-A RARE CHANCE TO GET A
IL Good BREWSTER BUGGY; cost S24O East.
lit is nearly new. viii be sold cheap as the owner
lis going to leave the State Apply No. 14o3 street
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-20
COOKING BY GAS.

iyENHE CAPITAL GAS COMPANY HAVING
1 received a supply Of the most approved pat
terms OF GAS COOKING STOVES, request their
patrons to call at their workshop, CLUNIES BUILD.
ING, Eighth street, between and X and select
their Cooking Stoves ALL WHO ARE USING
gas STOVES FOR COOKING are agreeably sur
iprised to find they easy to manage; cause no
neat SCOT dust in the apartments take up little
room; may be placed wherever desired and are less
Expensive for most families than the ordinary cook
ing stove The Company will put them up at their
iown expense, charging Tor their small monthly
rental. All those now in giving complete
so far as known. slisi
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-20

The price is plainly marked on
each article, and never deviated from.
Nothing is misrepresented and no
faults concealed; in fact, the most
poorly posted or ill-judging, buys as
well as if he were an experienced
shopper.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-09-20

70 TEN STORES IN ONE,
conducted by the same management,
and under a method of trade so open
that all can see its fairness.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-04-28
The Yorktown Centennial.

We agree with the Doylestown Dem
ocrat, in proposing that Pennsylvania
should do something for the Yorktown
Centennial next October. "The Le-
gislature should not neglect the mat
ter. Our State should be there ofEici-
ally; and one or more of our best reg
iments should go down to join in the
grand military pageant. This will
take little money, and the Legisla-
ture should not hesitate to appropriate
it. The occasion will be one Of signi-
iicant patriotic import, and il will be
disgrace if Pennsylvania, one of the
original Thirteen, within which the
Declaration Of independence was writ.
ten and declared, and where the Con
stitution was formed, is not htly repre-.
scnted. Connecticut, New jersey. and
other States, have already made ap.
preparations. A few thousand dollars
will cover the expense. Pennsylvania
should be represented in a manner
which comports with her honor, and
dignity, and position in the Union"
A bill has been reported fayorably
in the Senate appropFiating $4,000
in aid of the Yorktown Centennial.
There should be no doubt about its
final passage.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-04-28
GENERAL NEWS.

Reuben Hoover. the eldest brother Of
the lad who shot his sister near sun.
bury, few weeks ago, has become
hopelessly insane in consequence OF
their terrible affection.
The post-oflice at Pittston was enter.
ed at an early hour on Tuesday morn
inE 10y burglars, who broke open the
safe and robbed it Of small amount
Of money. postage stamps and register.
ed letters.
Terrible forest fires are raging in Sus
sex county, y. J.. just across the river
from Milford, Pa. illuminating the sur.
rounding country and doing much dam.
age. Very large fires are reported
in the back townships of Pike county.
doing considerable damage to lumber
and bark.
Several Eastonians, representing the
fire and public property committees OF
that city, will visit Newark. v. J., to
day, TO inspect two new buildings lately
erected in that city for the fire depart.
ment. The committees hope to profit
by look at the Newark buildings be.
fore the erection of the new buildings
fSa 'h' A'Htoh = ttt A'tl liaIAHltHA.
In the House at Harrisburg, on Tues.
day, humorous communication Vas
read, signed by +. T. Barnum, stating
that on the ground Of the survival Of
the fittest, two circuses ought not to ex.
hibit in the same place on the same
day. and that therefore the House
should promptly adjourn and attend
"Barnum's greatest show on earth.'i
one OF the wonders Of Mexico. and
perhaps the world, is the great Iron
Mountain in the immediate vicinity of
Durango. in the State Of Durango. The
Iron Mountain Is nearly two miles in
length and one mile wide. and zoo feet
high. Above The surface, uncovered
and IN sight, it shows about 100000
tons OF pure ore, ready u be shoveied
or rolled, without any cost of mining.
into the furnace to be erected Mt lie
base. Much Of this ore rsngcs from
seventy 10 ninety per cent, and some
Is carried directly 10 the forge. IL
works very kindly, and easily assumes
the soFnl Of atcel.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-04-28

A CONVENTION of the Democrats
heretofore acting with the Re-adjusters
Of Virginia is called to meet at Alex
andria on the 18th of May, for the
purpose Of consulting as to the best
means to pursue in the coming State
election to defeat the Malone Repub.
lican combination. 1t is not at all
smooth sailing in the Old Dominion
with the contracting parties, and it is
now getting doubtful whether either
side of the contract will be able to de.
liver the goods for which they have
bartered their honor. Indeed the in.
dependent Republicans of that State
show little less disgust than the Dem.
ocrats, and Malone and Riddleberger
supplemented by the persuasive elo.
quence of Don Cameron, may have
some difficulty in gathering up res
pectable fragment of the transferred
chattels, to fill the bill Of sale.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-04-28

WILLIAM NJ GREER, Of Luzcrne
county, the Pennsylvania delegate to
the Chicago Convention who nomina.
ted and supported Garfield through
out, ha. received hi. reward. lie has
been appointed Third Assistant Post.
master General. He i. said to be q
careful, competent business man, and
will have charge of the finances Of the
Department. lie will no doubt be con.
hrmed, provided the Republican. Re-
pudiatiou trader. allow an executive
session TO be held.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-04-28

CoHKLISG, it Is believed. last week
gained some votes from the Democra-
tic side for the rejection of Judge
Robertson. This is said to be brought
about by the incorporate speeches of
Frye and other special friends Of the
administration in their unfair and un-
candid assaults upon the Southern peo-
pie. The Southern Senators have rea-
son to be much iucensed, aud it could
scarcely be expected that after
such demonstrations of bitterness and
malignity on the part Of the admins
t,ation party, that they would feel like
antagonizing the New York Senator
in his fight for supremacy with Gar
fields Premier, particularly when the
question of Senatorial courtesy is in
the balance. 1t is true, they have
only a choice between evils at best.
One set is about as offensive and un-
fair as the other in their treatment of
the Southern Democracy, and could
with great propriety be severely let
alone to fight their battles of faction,
as they best could.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-04-28

THE death of Gen. Joseph Lane is
announced as having lately occurred
at his home in Oregon. Gen. Lane,
although a man Of limited education,
possessed strong mind with great
force Of character. He was a native
of North Carolina, but resided many
years in Indiana, in which State he
served in the legislature for more than
twenty years. He was a Brigadier
General and brave soldier in the Mexi.
can war, and subsequently served as
Governor of Oregon, member of Con-
gress and of the United States Senate.
As man Of brave convictions, Gen.
Lane never faltered in his adherence
to the Democratic faith. He was the
candidate for Vice President on the
Breckenridge ticket in 1861, SINCE
which time he has been In retirement.