davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-18
0REc0Y.
Ahxiees FROM, Portland.
SECOND DISPATCH.l

PORTLAND, October 17th.--The bark Ethel
Lorns, from Hobart Town, is reported ashore
on Clatsop Spit, but it is thought she will be
ootte,, eff all Fioht
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-18
Canlure Of nn OFFICER.
Arizona.

PENpLEroS, October 17rh.-General j. II.
Tanner was married here last night to Mis-
Cynthia a. Jeagle.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-18
green. salos; dry, laagoe; Hops. California, l5a

y -. -, ss-.-s 1z15e,
zoe.
Eastern and Foreign Markets.
NEW YORK, October 18th.
DEMONSTRATION is steady and Wheat is unset
tied, latter at 81 1891 As . bushel.
WooL-C California is steady at 12,dlic for fall bur
ry, and 14925c for clean fall; spring bury, 15@
1se: clean spring, 22925c pulled 20a42c-
HIDEs-C California dry quiet at 22t@23c.
CHICAGO October 18th.
wHEAr-s1 S6s for October. and 81 81 for No
vember.
CoRN-695c for May.
PRoyrsIoSs- Short Ribs, 50 25: RIBS, IS 90 for
November; Pork, sl7 ri for November; Lard,
Gil SHALL IS fer November.
LIVERPOOL, October 18th.
WHEAr-Cargoes nearly due, 5as; just shipped,
SIS; of coast, SIS spot, lis 1d@lls I'd.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-18
PACIFIC COAST.
Asst NIGHTS DISPATCHES TO THE RECORD
UNION.
gi,led by n locomotive.

RAKEgsF1ELD, October 17th.-At eighteen
,,inntss past 2 O'Clock this morning the en-
o;neer of the north-bound passenger train,
alter having crossed the bridge across Kern
liver noticed a man standing on the track
facing the engine, with his hands in his peck
ets Sounding the alarm and failing to move
the man. the brakes were applied, but too
late. The engine struck him in the forehead,
crushing it fearfully, and lifted him on to the
nilot lie lived but short time after being
Struck. Nothing was found on his person
that led 70 his identity. Tbs inquest here to-
dav revealed the above facts.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-18
The indian DimcuI.y.

Tucson, October 17th.-A CHizeR special
from Wilcox says: A. +. Winters, citi-
zen OF Wilcox, reports that yesterday, when
near the Croton Spring ranch, hs met one Of
Steel's vsQusros, who reported seeing three
Indians about six miles from the ranch. Two
of them were on foot, and armed with needle
guns. Each had full belt Of cartridges.
The Mexican WAS within hundred yards Of
them, but escaped unobssryed. The other
Indian was mounted, but endsavored to hide
when ssen He further reports that fires can
be seen in the mountains every night.
A Camp Thoaa special says: General
Mackenzie and command leave this after
noon for Fort Apache. GA Saturday George
and fourteen of his men came to Eagle creek,
45 miles north of here, and running igh.
was Kept up. They stole few horses aud
then got away.
SECOND DIsPATcH.l
Tucson, October 17th.-A Star special
from Shakespeare, n. NJ. says: A report
comes In here from the Watchet mountains
that three men had been killed while following
the trail of band OF cattle which the hostiles
or cowboys had stolen beyond Stsarus' Peak
range, and were driving southwark into Chi
huahpa
By direction Of General Sherman, General
Wilcox is ordered to return Colonel Mac.
Kenzis to the Department Of the Missouri
His services have not been required. He ar.
rived too late, and the troops are Being
placed in the vicinity of the Indian reserya-
ton and along thu border CT Mexico in such
force and under such order as will best secure
the safety of the settlers and prospectus.
General Kolton, distinguished officer sent
By the War Department. specially to examine
into the situation here, says that Arizona is
as fee from hossiies IS ever. aud is likely to
remain SO until ths Chizicanuas return-prob-
ably some months henca. Their return here
Is doubtful, ss they have been badly broken
up and demoralizei. The few culpable In
disns still at large on the San Carlos reserya-
ton VIII be secured gradually by the Indian
police and the military with their scouts.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-18

Is practiccd BY the youth Of both sexes 70 AIM st
unlimited extent, producing with unerring certainty
the following train OF morbid SYMPHONIC, unless
countenance, dark spots under the eyes, pain In the
head ringing in the ears noise like the rustIing Of
leaves and rafting OF char1ots, uneasress about
the IONS, weakness Of the limbs confused vision,
blunted intellect loss OF conideBee, df5dence in
approaching strangers, dislike to form new ac-
quaintances, disposition to shun society, loss of
! memory, hectic flushed, pimpes and various erup
tons about the face furred torgue fetid breath,
coughs, consumption, night sweats, nonomania and
treatment insanity,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-18

TgAs BEEN INDoFsEo BY THE ACAI EaY
4 OF MEDICINE OF PARIS, FRANCE, tested
over half century as specific for nervous and
physical d. biliy, loss OF manly yigor, etc. Col-
tains no phosphorus, cautha'ides, or any other
effect. Of Levassnr, Paris, and J. a. BAUER,
Druggist sole agent for the Pacific Coast 1o1 Post
str g. SAN FRANCISCO. Boxes Of 100 pills, IS
400 So Sent by mail. Inclose stamp for de-
scr i've circulars, with testimonials and symp-
10 Is. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-18
Indian Burial place Found In a SWAMI

STOCKTON, October 17sh.-The workmen
constructing the reclamation levees on Cap
tain w. S. Moss land, a short distance
southwest from this city, have discovered a
spot in the low swamp land containing large
number of human skulls. One skull was
found with the teeth in most perfect state
of preservation. The molnd is supposed TO
be an Indian burial place, but it is somewhat
singular that the ahorigines selected for a
cemetery spot that must have been swamp
for an Indefinite period.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-18
BLACK DIAMOND COAL
AND SCREENINGS.

YTyHE ABOVE WELL KNOWN SUPERIOR
MONTE DIABLO COAL the most economical
that can be used for steam is for sale in lots to suit
at Black Diamond Landing Contra Costa county,
and at the Office OF the Company southeast corner
OF Folsom and Spear streets, San Francisco.
p B CORNWALL,
OFT President b. d. @. M. co.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-18
ClfRED AT rIomE.

Persons at distance may be cured at home by ad
dressing letter to DR.. GiBBoN. stating case, synp-
TOMS length Of time tie disease has continued, and
have medicines prompt Forwarded, free from
damage and curiosity, to any part Of the country,
with full and plain directions. By incosing ten
dollars in registered letter, through the P)stofice,
or through Wells, Fargo Co., package Of medicine
viii be forwarded 10 any part Of the Union. Pleas
gay you saw this advertisement in the RECORD.
Us;oN Address, DR.. ]. F. GlBBoN,
i12z-4ptf Box 1.ah7. San Frslnciscn
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-18
MANDATORY. 80. .
DR.. SpiNNEY & CO.,
Of NO. II kEARay STREET. SAN FRANCISCO,

YOUNG 5sES
THyHO MAY BE SUFFERING FROM THE
w effects 1t youthful follies or indiacee,io.,
will do well to avail themselves OF this the g-estest
boon ever laid at the altar OF suffering humanity
Dir. SPINNEY viii guarantee TO forfeit $500 for
svery of Seminal Weakness or Private Disease
Of any kind or character which he undertakes and
tails to cure
EEEEsEss tE-sS GE5 SiEE.
There many 1t tine age Of thirty 30 sixty who
are troubled with 700 frequent evacuation Of the
bladder, often accompanied By slight sz,,sfting or
burning sensation, and weakening OF the system in
or tie patient cannot account for. On exam
hing the urinary deposits roPy sediment viii often
be found, and sometimes small particles Of aiburnen
will appear, or the color viii be Of thin milllish
hue again changing 20 dark and torpid appearance
There many vino die OF this difficulty igno
rant OF the cause which Il the second stage Of GEM
lnal weakness Dr. 8. will guarantee perfect cure
In all such cases. and healthy restoration Of the
geniso urinary organs.
ofice horrHiS to and s to 8. Sunday IRON
10 to II A. N. Consultation free. Thorough exam
tnstion and advice, S.. Call or address
DE. sHESNET e CO.,
No. II Kearny street., San Francisco
P S-For private diseases OF short standing, iI.ll
toarrs of medicines, sufficient Tor = cnre with all
Instructions win be sent to any address for $40.
fa7-4rbfaw5fTNTnstS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-18
NOTICE:

NcTrCE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ partnership heretofore existing under the
firm name Of REYNOLDS CoRWiN, IN the
Wholesale and Retail ToSaceo and Cigar business,
in the city Of Sacramento, is this day DISSOLVED
by mutual consent. All indebtedness dus the nrIn
to be paid to G. 3. C0RWfS, and all demands VIII
he paid by him q. ainst the late firm.
r. REYNOLDS,
sopternber %. 1881. q. B. CORAtN.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-18
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS,

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN BY THE UN-
~ dersigned, executor OF the will OF WILLIAM
RAUGHT, deceased, to the creditors and all persons
having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit
them, with the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication Of this notice, to
the said executor, at the office of Freeman Bates,
No GIG Fifth street, between and streets, in the
city of Sacramento, the same being the place for
the transaction OF the business Of said estate.
Dated October 3, 1881.
j. II. ROBERTS, Executor
OF the will of William Raught deceased.
FREEMAN s. BATES, Attys for E ecutor.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-18
GENERAL NEWS.

LAST NIGHTS DISPATCHES TO THE RECORD
UNION.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-18
raund Dead-supreme Court.

Los ANGELES, October 17th.-An old man
named William Monks, street contractor,
who lived alone, was found dead in his bed
this evening. An inquest was held and q ver-
dict rendered that death resulted from heart
disease, TO which he had been s1bject. De-
ceased was native of Ireland, aged y years,
and came to Les Angeles from Lsavenworth,
Ks, about seven years ago.
The Supreme Court will complete tie buEi-
ness Of the term here tomorrow.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-18

The business hereafter viii be continued at the
old stand by the UNDERSIGNED, sonshssss corner
Third and ] streets, [s27- 4plml G. 3 CobWlN
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-18
r.. H. RYERs,
UM ID II 10 x "a TX e ~,

CsERauDS AND BURIAL CLOTHES,
Collins and Trimmings, Mets'lie Bu- sslzsEzszzls
rial Cases and Caskets. InterInents msde in all Che
cemeteries Bodies emhalned for shipment. ol-4pliu
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-18
FOREIGN.
The Popc Not Happy.

ROME, October l7th.-The Pope, in his ad-
dress to the italian pilgrims st St. Peters.
stated that the deplorable state of affairs
placed before him the alternative OF reducing
his continual captivity, made harder daily. or
of going into exile Therefore it was proper
for Catholics to watch and pray for the hh-
ersy aad Independence of the Pope. He con-
cluded by saying that he was no longer secure
in his place that he was outraged in his per-
son and dignity in thousand ways. The
gravity and earnastness OF the Pope made .
profound impression. He closed bis address
with arms raised to heaven, as though inn
p.oliag help.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-18
JOHN I. ST0E-E.-,

PIKE & YOukG,
HARRIAeE MANUFACTURE ,-v
" ers, corner OF Fourth and ssglsxESa
L streets, Sacramento, have on SsE7fS1esFc
hand the largest assortment OF >sf-D-Slss.- -
Carriages Wagons and Buggies to be found in sacra
mento, which they will sell at very low rates. ol3-ep
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-18
rhe srtnatton in Ireland.

LONDON. October 17th.-Parneu is in the
prison infruarY with Dillon. Sexton snd
O'Briea.
The Fifty-second Regiment is ordered to
ireland.
Eleven men, returning from working q boy
costed farm near Port Arlington, were fred
upon and five wounded, one seriously. This
is the affair that led to the arrest Of and re-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-18
TO TIE UNFORTUNATE!
DE-. GIBBOH'S DISPRESbRY.


EstsblisLed in 1874 for
the treatment Of Sexual
and Seminal diseases,
such asGonorrhss, elect,
Structures, syphils in sll
its forms, Semina- Veal
ness, Imgoteney, Skin
Diseases, etc, peTma-
nently cured or no charge.
seminal Weakness.
Seminal Emissions, tie
consequence ofself-abuse.
This solitary vice or de-
.prayedsexuaI indulgence,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-09-21
a. Mexican Mining Town.

The mining town of Jesus Maria Is sit
uated in the State of Chihuahua, Mexico, II
the very heart Of the Sierra Madre noun
TOMS, distant about 300 miles due east OF the
port Of Cnaygo, 200 miles northeast OF the
city of Alanos, State Of Sonora, and 3OO
miles westerly of the city Of chihuahua. II
contained 1T one time $4,000 inhabitants,
whose sole occupation was miliing. Four
teen wears ago the town was DESTROYED by
fire, and up to within the past year hut 1T
tie was done TO rebuild il, as but few lnsiahl
tants have been able 10 recover from the #
fects If ~, calamity. At present there are
about / 500 inhahitants. and the pnpnlatinn
is increasing. AS English and American capi-
tai are erecting extensive works, nd in =
very few months Jesus Maria will again he
Yielding its treasures Of gol.i and silver as Of
oil. The mi ,pral belt * large. and Within =
belt Of fifteen miles Of the town the records
show $50 lo atoms of mining claims. all IL
which have been worked more or less extern
siv+ly for the last thirty five years. Over q
dog n mines have yielded immense b'nan-
Gas from surface down. The Santa JnIlsns
mine yielded $50 900. 900. the work heing
done in the crudest manner and under the
greatest disadvantages,
Z@@
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-09-21

cently The Mine. or q large portion Of ii,
wa secured BY james Ioug, who has pros
et.uied work Increasingly, and Ior tie past
week or " II 40 rock. On Monday !
heavy shot uncovered q mass OF ore literally
tieckeIl with gold, Whereat work was pushed
with greater vim for the purpose vi taking
out 0nat vas deemed the pocket" but III
stead # run ing out the rich body increased
in quantity and quality. while tbs formation
changed displaying q four foot ledge IF al
most solid gold. Certain it is that ii con-
tains more OF the precious metal than Of
qaarIz. The gold exists ID coarse Jumps and
layers, anS can be picked uD by the handful.
No reliable estimate can be formed Of the
value of the lore" but certain it is that it
will yield from one to W hundred thousand
dollars to The ton, and possibly more, while
he beauty Of it al is that there are lots Of it.
Jim Long, the owner, is as near crazy Of
the marvellous find as it is possible for a
man 70 be and preserve his head, while the
entire community is experiencing the great
est excitement. Further particulars will be
received ia q day or two and presented to
the readers of the Pioneer.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-09-21
The Ineiiaaa ~Prospeetor.

The Paeblo Indians at Taos are beginning
to learn the ways of prospectors, and some
of them exhibit considerable shreWdness in
their knowledge of the gullibility of the
'.tenderfoot." They frequently borrow
without leave Or have given to them a piece
of good ore by some prospeetor. They then
go out of town and return from the direc-
ton OF the mountains and show the ore to
ONE man who hopes to find q mine, and
with many expressive gestures and mysteri-
Que grunts indicate that they know where
there are quantities Of such ore, and will tell
upon the payment of s.un passed. or, if that
is den1urred to. for a drink OF whisky. The
man who is not up TO the trick frequently
spends I uch time and cursing trying 70 find
the mine, Two young men from the East
agreed TO pay an Indian $5 to find the mine
from which be had taken his specimen.
They hired horses and rode through the
monntHins until they were tired and thor
oaehly conviced that there WBs no mine in
the mountains. The Indian came at length
10 8 ri yer about ten feet deep. and said he
got he specimen lin there They paid
the Indi an three dollars TO take them home.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-09-21
Senator. Harrison ON the Indian.

The Indianapolis correspondent OF the
Cincinnati Gazette writes Senator Har-
rlson, who has recently returned from Al
extended trip through the Yellowstone Park
country of Wyoming and Montana. Was
asked ny the Gazette correspondent II ne had
any views to express on the Indian question.
The Senator said he had not seen enough Of
lle Indians on his journey to furnish data g
base auy conclusions upon, having seen but
very few specimens OF the noble led man,
and those being ct The Crow tribe. The peo-
ole out on the frontier, however, are not On
the Indians side, ht said, aud stand In con-
slant dread OF their depredations. Wnlle nis
parry Was there there was talk OF al out
break Ut the Crows, growing out oI a dln-
Guilty between d, citiz5u and ! predatory La
dian, tut The rulnor did not materlallze INFO
ANY thing more solid. The Senator expressed
The urlief that the true solution OF the ndian
Question would be found in the breaking up
IT the tribal relation among them altogether,
aud the abandonment Of the policy Of Giving
4, a h tribe ii broad reservation to roam over
with the privilege of eking out the living sup
piled by the government by hunting ana fish
Ing. Instead Of the land being set apart to
the tribes, il should be parceled untio the in
dividuals, giving the head Of each "a lily =
fee simple title, with perhaps no power OF
alienation for q limited period, in ORDER that
that they might not be cheated out of it by
unscrupulous adventures. So far as practi-
cable they should be separated from their
old, wild life anil lis associations, and be
brought into contact with the various forms
Of civilization. The children, especially,
should be put into schools, dressed and
taught like American children. and surround
ed by civilized people and influences. He
thought the Indian school at Carlisle Bar
racks, Pa, was doing a splendid work in
the education Of Indian boys from sayagery
to civilization, and observed that he had
lately seen some photographs Of Indian boys
at the school. Said he Dressed like
American boys, as they are, one almost has
to look twice before he recognizes
TINT tha pictures are those of Indians Al
though the Generals party rode some $50
miles 90 horseback during their trip, he is
looking fresh and vigorous, and has settled
dosn quietly to work in his law office. not
withstanding the extremely hot and depress-
ing weather which prevails here"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-09-21
Solid Geld.
.IRlack Hills Pioneer.

BLACK Hills Pioneer1
The most important discovery ever made
in the Black Hills. ard we doubt if irs equal
has ever occurred anywhere, was made on
Monday ia the Bengal Tiger, At Tigervflla,
Pennington county. The details as they
reach US thoroughly vouched for, sound SO
much like Ii Monte Christie romance, that We
are sure our readers would not believe them
If presented, hence we confine ourselves 70
this simple recital. The Bengal Tiger has
always been a promising mine, and at one
time was under bond TO eastern capitalists,
but owing to their inability TO secure every
interest, no purchase followed. More re-
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-09-21
raws.y sTGs X at FAIRS
g.ear Profits 40 be Claimed 1HSaEEs AEaa-
ported ~ EtfEElt&As.
RI ural New Yorker.

,ua were 81 an agricultural fair when a
fayIuer aud his young wife were passing
enr,e cattle pens where d hero OF nua cows
r.nra on exhibition. s'Oh, john! Go ooh
~ those beautiful cows, said the wife AZ
resting her husband and leading him TO QUE
nf the pens. Isn't she a beauty !? what q Dag
She has: and what beautiful yellow SKIN:
Whv could we not have some COWS ike tna':
t.Oh come along replied the young faIfoeF'
s',hose cows are not for US; they are 1ahcy
stock only good for show"
There the young farmer made 2 gTevious
mistake. Everything to be seen at tue iaiis
IS for the young farmer. But he must not
be misled by the appearance OF Tue anlunai'
on eyebition. They are MADE 20 looK thelT
best by every art Of the breeder. me tails
are often tied up at night IN We, straw bands
TO make them appear thin, the horns are
scraped and sand-papered and WaXed; the
hide is washed with colored water 10 make
skin yellow, and the hair is washed and
oiled to make it shine. The COWS and bulls
are fed plenty Of rich feed and come to the
show in show condition. This is all reason
able and unobjecticnable. 9 fair is intended
to pleased by its attractiveness, and we ex-
expect to see everything put on its very best
appearance. Besides, it is important tor
farmera TO see how fat beef, stock, bigs and
sheep thai are intended for fattening pur-
poses can be made, because this is the chief
end for which this stock is kekt and is
valued.
But { &rmers should be informed of the real
actual value of the improved stock exhibited
at fairs. A difference in the yield OF milk
of four quarts a day, even at two cents q
quart is equal to 1914 8 year, which is the ia
terest at 6 per cent. on $4OO. A difference
of one hundred pounds of butter in q yearls
equal to the same amount. With ten cows
this counts up pretty fast. IS pure bred Az
shird or Jersey COW will easily make this diff
ference in the value OF the yearly product;
as there is no extra cost for the keeping, the
inc rease is all profit.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-11-25
LITTLE wILLIE's GONE.

., we're lonesome-very lonesome:
Little Willie's zone away!
o, We miss his prattle Wnsome,
And his curly head today
One bright presence gone forever
From the shores Of busy time:
Little arms shall clasp never
Little feet our knee e'er climb.
WiIlies voice no more shall greet US
Gleeful smile and loving glance;
Dsrltng boz no more viii meet US
TIL Gods voice shall wake his trance.
Then well see him, dear ever.
Brighter, faIrer. in the light
.! Gods face. which darkens never
Where Gods smile makes AL things bright.
Then wen meet him q, well meet him!
Never. never shall we part
Then well greet him-aye We'U greet him.
Eye TO eye ana heart to beart! A. ID. II.
CHEST SPRINGS, Nov. Il. 1851.
TWINKLE. twinkle, diminuttve typeof nebulal con
densation
How mediate upon your composition.
Situated above this oblate spherUid at such an al
utude,
In smilitude an inhnitesimal capitalization Of
carbon in the blue empyreGn.
The OIL City Derrick Is credited with the compo-
sitiOn Of this screed John II. Evans lives In Oil
City. and so does Dan BOulton. We give IL "a
those gentlemen. on honor, whether they. eth
er of them, knew better OF cheaper place 10 buy
clothing at than Jas. J. Murphy's, loo Clinton
street, Joh ustOwn?