davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-06-20
MINING MENTION.

A chunk, weighing $3.50, was taken from
the cleanup in the Loring Leavitt claim
On Thursday.
The Ruby tunnel, Cariboo, is now in
over 1000 feet. Rock is still very hard.
Progress made, about eight feet per day.
]. w. Benninger has located claim, to
be known as the Mob Hill mine, being the
east extension of the Lady Agnes mine,
Kern county.
The American Mining Company at Nor
ristown and Craig's Flat will finish work
ing about the lst OF July. The season has
been good one for them.
The Beard brothers. of Sierra City, were
recently offered Sl25,000 cash for the
Phoenix quartz mine at that place, but re-
fused to sell ST that price.
William Montgomery and D. F. Ed
wards have located mining claim, to be
known as the Homestake mine, located in
Basin Creek mining district, Kern county.
The name of the Oriental mine, Alleg-
hany. is changed to Golden Gate mine, aad
is now owned ostensibly by a New York
company. 1t is reported that work is to
be commenced on it in a short time.
For new mining district Tombstone
shows fine results The bullion output for
May was $4Sl, ,s03, an increase Of $50, 900
over the previous month. Il is expected
that the yield for June will exceed $780,
Coo
Mining is being prosecuted at Oieta
steadily, although water is getting low.
Sinking is still being pushed forward on the
Philip mine, and some very good rock ex-
tracted. The shaft is down $50 feet, with
two-foot vein at the bottom.
a correspondent OF the Amador Sentinel
says The mines Of Amador and CalaveTas
counties are gaining considerable notoriety
in the East. From Boston and New York
comes gratifying assurance of the deep in
terest taken in our mining properties.
L. Bell has shown US very healthy look
ing nuggets from the Western claim, near
Newtown, the result OF small washing of
dirt. One or two of the pieces were an
ounce or more in weight, and proved that
they had found the "pay- streak which
they have been prospecting for for several
weeks. Il Plumas National.
We are informed says the Calaveras
Chronicle, that not long since Messrs.
Haskins & Hadler, proprietors OF the fa-
nous Champion NINE, promised the people
of West Point merry time at their mine
ii they struck good developments in the
700-foot level which they had commenced
Rich rock was found, and true to their
promise they gave a party at the mine
which we are told eclipsed anything in the
way of parties ever given at West Point.
Miners hereabouts and elsewhere in the
county are now engaged in cleaning up their
claims for the season, and it is probable that
most of them will be done by the last of the
present month. The season has been a
short one, but good work was done while
water lasted. Although we have not besn
furnished with any figures, the impression
prevails that Trinity county will pay well
this year. Certain it is that a great deal
of gold dust is being shipped, and that is
the best indication we know OF the paying
character of our gravel mines. / Weaver
vile Journal.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-06-20
sacram ,aua Markat,

FaUrf-our Sacramento quotations are from
the prce.lists OF w. z. Strong & Co.. and are
revised up to 8 P. NJ. Saturday. They rep
resent trade prices, and have In view selected
fruits suitable for shipment Apples new,
7sc@Sl q box; Pears, 75c9sl; Black
berries, case; Oronges, California, 81 5O@2
Lemons-Sicily, s9Gl0 % box; California,
S2@3 Bananas, s4@4 30 q bunch; Sugar Cane,
81 5O@3 Q bunch Plneapples, SSa0 Q dozen ;
lines, 81 50d1 IS q 100; do, q box. s12Gl3 (;
Apricots, Sld1 25 . box Peaches, s0cdSl y box
Cherry Plums, 506c q Ii Cherries, 7@llc; Goose
berries scarce; Raspberries, case; Currants, Ga
&c; Tomatoes, sl@1 25. Early Apples coming
forward. Apricots made better showing. Goose
berries about gone The ec.pts of all kinds Of
fruit are quite heavy and prices correspondingly
weak. 0ranges-yery large receipts and prices
low.
DRIED ERUIT-Apples, sliced, case; do quartered,
617e; pears, 9@llc; plums, pitted, 14916c; whole,
69Sc p aches 1S@1ic; peeled, lS@]9c prunes,
I21l4c backberries, l5@lSc; Figs. 7@l0c.
HosEY-Cornb, San Diego, 13a1Tc; comb, in IN
cans, So 50d4 extra extracted, eGlec q b COM
mon extracted, case q h.
SEED-Alfslta, I5@17c; Timothy (Eastern), log
I2c Red Clover, 15@l6c; Red Top, 1S@15c.
NUTs-English Walnuts, 99loc; new California
do, extra choice, 99lic Almonds, 16@l9c; Pea
nuts, care for California and SGec for Eastern
Hickory Nuts, s@l0c; Pecan, 15c; Filberts,
15c Brazils, iS@14c q II ; Cocoanuts, $500 . 10o
FESr-our quotations are from the price-lfsts OF
E. a. Burr, OF this city, and are corrected to date
oat hay, 2I0@i3 ton baled alfalfa IS 9In y ton,
baled /; bran, sll@12 u ton; whole barley, 81 o5 e
.wt ground bariey,Sl Is 2 cwt.; wheat, 81 ESQ
| 30 tame oats 81 900p2 "a cWt.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-06-20
San FRANCISCO STOCK SALES.
SAN Francisco. June ID, 1851.
mnp NrrN-c sr-earonf
GENERAL NOTICES.

Word of Narn;nG.-TO project the
public aud prevent them from being imposed upon
10y the worthless counterfeits and limitations Of our
MURRAY 4 LANMAN's FLORIDA WATER. We
have prepared paper in which the words La MAN
& KEAr. New York, appear IN pale letters when a
leaf Of the little pamphlet is held up to the light !;
and whenever Florida Water is offered for sale
wrapped in pamphlet that does not have this
water mark stamp in it, then it is counterfeit and
should be rejected. js20 1t
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-06-20

JUDGE HENRY D. BARRON, st. Cro.x Fafs,
Wis, says: 81 have suffered severely from
piles, and found no remedy until l applied
Trask's Magnetic Ointment. It relieved nee
at once, and permanently"
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-06-20
TIE COURTS.
SUPERIOR COURT.

DENsVNt JuuSc
SATURDAY, June 18th.
Application of Charles A. Shear to be declared
iEsolyent- Withdrawn.
Peoples Savings Bank vs. Demas Strong Decree
quieting title.
Adjourned.
Te.pAYs CALENDAR.
Law day: no cases set.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-06-20

TURKISH BATH TOWELS, 15 cents esch.
Domestic Department. NJ schanics' Store.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-06-20

The champion price list of Hale's Great
Central Depot has gaiued us hundreds Of
patrons. Read it.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-06-20
CITY AUDITORS REPORT.

E. II. Mckee, City Auditor, makes the
following report for the week ending Satur-
day, June II, 1881:
Balance on hand last report. ,eo9 ,oo o 90
Receipts for the week. ek............-.'... i'i'o 90
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-06-20

DR.. La Wars seminal pH's.-Thc best
remedy In the world for General Debility, Nervous
and PHYSICAL Prostration, Loss Of Sexual Vgor
Seminal En- ssions, and the many ailments caused
by Excess, Self Abuse, Dissipation, etc. All su-
ierers. young and oil, win fad ia these FILLS a
remedy that speedily wasted vitality ard re-
kinglcs the isne ef Hope, Health aud Ambition
TnE CLnaY OF Man IS his STRENGTH. DE-. LA
MARS PILLS are varitshe q Fountain OF Youth -
Price, S2 30 per bottle. Ssntav Express receipt
ii price tor Q. o. D., to any address. A. Nc
RoYLE s CO., Druggists, 2. 0. Box 952 San
Francisco. m25-6m
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-06-20

LARGE vsriety Of mems fancy colored half
hose. Mechanics Store.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-06-20

Only few more of our gents summer suits
left for 81 so. Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-06-20

For the Choicest. Freshest, Homemade
Confectionery, all kinds, at lower prices than any
other house-wholesale or retail-call at HENRY
FISHERS fe25-Im
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-06-20

ALL STILLS in gents and boys linen collars
Furnishing Goods Department, Mechsnics'
Store.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-06-20

Prati's AboI,fIon OH!.TEe FcoD'e's
Remedy has cured thousands; il uil cure you. 1t
las no equal. Sufferers with Rheumatism, Neu-
ragia, Sciatica Partial Paralysis, Lame Back, Gout
Sprains Bruises Sore Throat, Colic, Cramps Cholera
siorbus or any internal or external ache or p,n,
will iind prompt relief by using ABOLITION OIL.
The tests Of time and use have proven its value and
rs popularity is the best guarantee Of its success
For sale b. all druggists Price, small so cents ;
large, 81. Ask for PHATTS ABOLITION OIL.
A. McBoYtE & CO., Druggists, San Francisco,
Sole Proprietors m25 6m
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-06-20

NofIcc.-any person having any private
papers belonging to AUGUST HEiScH will please
leave the same at northeast corner OF Thirteenth
and streets possible. jelS St
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-06-20

The champion price list OF Hals's Great
Central Depot has gained us hundreds of
patrons. Read it.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-06-20

TIE champion price list Of Hale's Great
Central Depot has gained US hundreds of
patrons. Read IT,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-06-20

DoS'T fail to see the inducements offered in
every department at the Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-06-20
ragtern aue roretyn Ms-ke,s.

Nsw York, June 18th.
DEMONSTRATION and Wheat are quiet, latter
at 81 24dl q.
WooL-StroGg.
LIVERPOOL, June Is h.
wHEAr-Good to choice California. es 4dG9s I'd.
Markets quiet and steady, with slow demand for
csr enea inst shnned.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-06-20

For Fine Cakes, sre Cream. etc., go to
HENRY FISHER, No. 50s J street. between fifth
and Sixth. fe2S-lm
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-06-20

Brink " Hairs Pcpsjn wine Bifters" and
be happy and content. 1t Is absolutely pure Cures
Dyspep.i ia, Indigestion aud the "blues.' 1t has re-
ceived First Premium throughout the State. mr25.u
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-06-20

ALL-LrSEH, heavy seaside bath towels, ex-
celient value, 20 cents each. Mechanics
Store.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-06-20

For the Best and Cheapest Meals I'm
the city, go TO HENRY FISHER. fe23-im
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-06-20

HusDaEDs testify of the benefits received
frsm Rock and Rye. G. w. Chesley, agent. =
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-06-20

THE champion price list of Hale's Greai
Central Depot has gained us hundreds oI
patrons. Read it.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-06-20

GREAT bargains in gents underwear at the
Red House Furnishing Goods Department
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-06-20

The champion price list Of Hale's Great
Central Depot has gained US hundreds of
patrons. Read H.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-06-20

MINIS fine neckwear OF every description.
Furnishing Goods Department, Mechanics
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-06-20

IA FRINcED LINEN TABLE COVERS, 81 o.
d ,nsstic Department, Mechanics Store
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-06-20

F. The champion price list OF Hales Great
Central Depot has gained us hundreds of
patrons. Read it.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-06-20

MESSAGES There are messages at the
Western Union Telegraph ofhee for T. L.
Palm, J. J. 0'Connor, John S. Bangs, jos.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-06-20
o. DEBERNARDI & CO,
WHOLESALE COMMISSION IRALERs IN
Butter, Eggs, Poultry, Vegetables,
Fruit. Fish and General Produce

fT With the experience Of years in this busincss
and every facility to prosecute it, and by the use
he very latest Improvements in packages, we
respectfully state to the trade, that feeling our
ability to select the best OF goods at prices suitable
to the present time, we solicit their patronage, and
shall endeavor to msrit preference for all favors
they may be pleased to extend to u.s. Respectfully,
D. DEBERNARDl & co.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-06-20

A HABEAs CoRPus CAsE.-Mrs. J. f.
Howe, proprietor of the Folsom Telegraph,
was arrested upon charge of libel, for pub
fishing communication, signed "a Team
ster," which was severe in its reflections upon
Road Overseer w. w. Freese, and referring to
him as "the political tool and hireling of
Supervisor Christy." Upon this Sir. Freese
caused the arrest, and the preliminary ex-
animation took place before Justice Benson.
who held the defendant to answer. A writ
of habeas corpus was obtained from Judge
benson, returnable on Saturday, when the
case was heard. The defendant was repre-
sented by w. w. Crossette and l.. S. lay.
lor, and the prosecution by Districs Attor-
ney II. l.. Buckley and z. NJ. Sullivan.
After reviewing the records brought up from
the Justice and hearing the arguments, tie
defendant was discharged, upon the ground
that under recent decision of the Supreme
Court the complaint must allege that the
libellous article was understood as referring
to the person whom it is claimed has sus-
tsined injury by the publication, and which
the present complaint does not specify.
THE SWIMMING BATH.-The Sacramento
Swimming Bath, on X, between Tenth and
Eleventh streets, will be reopened to the pub
lie this morning, and continue open daily
from G A. ". to 10 P. H., under the manage
ment of r. Il. Elliott. The bath has been
thoroughly renovated and reGtted at an ex-
pense Of about 81, 200. by putting in a new
engine, pump, ETC., and full supply of pure
water has thus been secured. An ample sup
ply of full bathing suits for ladies and gentle
men viii be kept on hand a. all times, and
with these suits ladies and gentlemen will be
| enabled to enjoy seaside bathing in the surf {"
together This feature viii no doubt give
the Nata.orium an additional attraction.
Announcement is made of terms and par.
ticulars.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-06-20

Law day: no cases set.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-06-20

BASE SALL.-The Union and AIodoc base
ball clubs played matched game yesterday.
resulting in score of - for the former and
for the latter.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-04-15

We are ncrmittcd to make the following
extracts from a letter written by Granville
Stuart Esq, TO a gentleman in Deer Lodge:
II Is spring here, 60 in the shade yester-
dav. We have had fine weather the whole
month. There is no snow, scarcely drift
10 he found in a ravine. Grass is already two
inches high and cattle doing well. The Prit-
iSh Iudans-Bloods, Blackfeet, Crees and
Pirgans-are now leaving the country. 1t
makes a man a tritle angry TO read in some
Territorial papers how good they are when
the facts are that they have at this time
among them not less than 10 head OF horses
that have been stolen from the whites, mostly
from the Mussekhell and Yellowstone, where
they also got 100 or more horses from the
Crows. And yet the owners make no cutlery
or pursuit but sit quietly down and let these
thieves move slowly home, past the troops at
Assinaboine, Benton and Shaw, when they
could easily have overtaken and caused the
Indians TO restore the stolen property. As
sample of these Indians ability, l would
state that we had two horses turned out in
the hills, one with a broken leg and the other
40 poor that we turned him ont to try TO save
ms life and these Indians got both animals
clear out of the country when a white man
could not have taken either three miles in a
day. They ate a good many Of our cattle,
when plenty Of buffalo were almost in sight !;
but with one exception we were unable to de-
,rct them killing the stock. We got horse
for the animal killed. They are very cunning
about ii, concoaling all evidence OF the Kill
ing. and aS they have followed the same bus
mess north of the Missouri for ten years,
they have got ii down TO pretty hne point
il worried me to see the scoundrek moving
off with so many fine horses, so made COM
paint to Major Parker at Fort Maginnis and
REQUESTED an officer and five men TO accom-
pany six of our party TO follow and demand
the horses The following was attempted,
but we only got one horse, the Indians nav
ing too much the start. Immediately after
our return we captured from war party "l
Rloods nine horses. If ever our great ana
GOOD Government allows these red-Skinned
thieves to come across the line again, shor'
work will be made of disposing OF them. II
is enough for stockmen 10 have to cohteho
with biackleg, hard winters, etc, withou'
having to furnish beef aud horses TO horde
of alien savages. We cannot and Will not
submit TO it,"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-04-15
---~
A MONTANA BRUTE.
Arrest OF J. S. Mckinney for the Crime oil ineet'

Mention has been made recently in papers
oC Omaha. Ogden and this Territory of the
arrest of J. s. Mckinney, Of Brandon, Mon
tana for the crime of incest. The particulars
of the case as related by the Omaha Bee, ire
porter of which paper visited the lady now ih
Jail at that place. being detained AZ witness
against Mckinney, are that during the past
winter Mckinney visited his sister VINO II
married and resides near Kansas City, MO.
Among other members of the family was u
young lady some eighteen years OF age iheei
ligent, and of prepossessing appearance. De-
slrous of doing something for herself she con-
suited her uncle, Mckinney, who persuaded
her that she would have no difficulty In hnd-
ING emnlovment as q teacher In Montana, and
nj his solicitation accompanied him on us
return When they reached Omaha nc 'ooH
her 10 n second class hotel and there accom-
plished her ruin. Leaving shortly atter he
plaeed his neice in charge of Villain VINO,
falling in his designs, endeavored to have the
young lady placed under arrest; out iaiieu "
do 10 and the story of her wrongs becoming
known has resulted in her detention az a VIII
ness and the arrest of Mckinney.
On the other hand IL is claimed that aitei
reaching Omaha the parties lived together a.
man and wife until Mckinney left. In eithel
case the story is disgusting and the truth VIII
nrobably soon be arrived at by the investiga
ton soon TO be had in Omaha.
The Madisonian says: "The accused W.
are informed, is married man, and his wiz
is deeply afflicted by the arrest, but MAN
tains an abiding faith in her husbands limo
c.nce If the charge preferred against him"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-04-15
Machinery for Montana.

As an evidence of the interest taken in the
development of Montana, the following re-
port of weeks sales of mining machinery
in Salt Lake City Is submitted as reported by
the Tribune:
Last week w. II. III. Bowers sold the fol-
lowing machinery for Montana. To the Orig
inal Butte Mining Company, Butte city, one
miners prospecting engine and boiler; one
pair hosting engines, Pinch cylinder and
l4-inch stroke, link motion and double drum,
with sheaves, etc., complete; two Babcock
& Wilcox safety water tube boilers, of 10
horse power; one Knowles boiler feed pump.
To the Vulcan Mining company Of Butte city,
one pair hosting engines, link motion, with
cylinder 0 inches in diameter and Finch
stroke; 5o-horse power tubular boiler, and
one large Knowles sinking pump. To the
Boston and Montana Gold Mining Company
of Helena, one miners prospecting engine
and boiler; one upright stationary engine
and boiler; one No. 3 saw mill, besides a
large amount of 7 rail, merchants iron,
wrought iron tubing and fittings for all the
above companies.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-04-15
Utah and Northern Extension.

Washington Dunn, superintendent Q,
construction on the Utah ana Nortnern
HALLWAY, arrived last evening and is stop
Ming M Beardsleys. He expects that Track
Rying on the extension of the road VIII com,
,nsnce next Wednesday and IL will be pushed
forward as rapidly rs material can De taken
to the front until Butte Is reached Inc con-
Ji,inn Of the weather and ground IL pecom-
inc Favorable TO the work and the company 10
ansious TO close the gap OF seventy mites oe
tween Dillon and Butte. Mr.. Dunn, aIter ~.
.andino 10 some business matters here ana u, =.
Sail Lake, will return TO Diilon.-ogde" ~
lot, 9th. -
There seems to be misunderstanding as
n whether or not the road is to be construct
ed directly to Butte. We notice the Butte
naners state that the contracts made In Butte
by agent Mcconnell read that goods are 70
he shipped to Butte Station, from which they
infer that the road will be built to Butte:
while here Mr.. Mcconnell distinctly stated
that the road would be built to Silver BOW,
but beyond that point no was not aware tna'
il would be built. A contract MADE nele
reads " the Butte City Station" IL may DC
the intention Of the company to run the hne
dIrect 70 Butte. And there's nothing TO pre-
vent the calling of silver Bow butte CITY
Station
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-04-15
The following subscriptions have beer
Personal.

b. +. Marsh, of Butte, Deputy Internal
Revenue Collector, is in Deer Lodge attend
ing to his collections.
Harry Mcpherson, in the employ Of Cap
lice, Smith & Dingwall at New Chicago, is
visiting the county seat
j. A. Goodhue arrived in Dillon on the 9TH
inst. and has 10000 pounds of trees en- route
to supply Montana customers.
Mr.. Z. r. Huson has removed his family to
New Chicago for the summer. Mr. I'll. win
prospect near for n while Deer Lodge.
We acknowledge receipt from W. A. Clark,
Esq, of the Anglo-Americdn, dated Nice,
March 10, and also copy of lie Petit Nicois.
Prof F. w. Reed was over from Helena
this week and enjoying himself by travelling
during a two weeks vacation of his Helena
school.
DIR. Hopkins has leased and will occupy the
Blum residence on Second street. His Office
will still be on Main street, opposite the Nc
Burney House.
Herman, brother of Charles, Blum, ar
rived here few days since from San Fran
cisco. Charlie has been quite sick and con-
fined to his bed for some days.
Mr.. e. Magone, of Beartown, has removed
| to Race Track and will devote his time to
farming during the summer. Ed has valua-
| bic quartz property in First Chance district
| and will resume operations on his leads in
| the fall.
J. Z. Stevens, local editor and one of the
proprietors of the River Press, published at
| Fort Benton, is on the West Side in the in
terest of his paper We are glad to learn
that he was successful in getting subscribers.
The River Press is ably edited, neatly printed
and eminently worthy of a liberal patron
age.
Col D. B. jenkins expects to leave for his
old home in Pennsylvania shortly. His
health has been poor Of late years and he
goes with the hope of finding relief His
Montana friends will regret his departure,
but hope that when good health is again es-
tablished the land where rolls the waters of
the blue Juniata may have less attrac ton fol-
him than the mountains among which he ha,
so long resided
J.Al Sawtelle, the actor, arrived from
Deadwood this week accompanied by his
| uaughter anu heioe, poeh aeooinPhsheo ar
tistes on the dramatic stage. The party had
a very tedious trip. They left Deadwood or
the 22d and arrived at Lincoln on Saturday
After waiting two days they crossed to Point
Pleasant in skiff and from there walked te
town, n distance of three miles, through mud
and water knee deep. In many places Mr.
Sawtelle was obliged to carry the ladies OF
his back for a considerable distance in watel
waist deep.-Bismarck Tribune