davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-12

East Portland with team, and il is sup
posed that they started to run. Comfy evil
IDENTIFY fell from his seat and was dragged.
The nature of thti INJURIES show that he was
thrown head foremost against hard object.
The team, detached from the wager, was
found quarter of mile beyond the dead
man, and the wagon was upFet.
Transactions in the wheat market for the
week have been heavier than last week, but
the range OF prices was about the same. Inc
top price, so far reported, is 81 81 per GENITAL,
and was paid for an ezra fine lot of 1000
bushels. The price geneI ally paid during
the week was 81 "a per Genital. Offerings
are much freer, and are really taken by
shippers. The tonnage situation remains az
last reported.
Held 10 Answer-Fort TO be Dismantled-
seriously Injured Shot
Burglar Arrested-The Liheled ship.
PORTLAND. March 11th.-Lynch and Nc
MILAN, the two men who were arrested few
DAYS ago at Astoria charged with the robbery
Of faro bank in Portland, have been held to
await the action Of the Grand Jury Mcmil-
lan's bond has been fixed at 81, 600 and
Lynch's at $500, and in default both have
been committed.
The Board of Army Officers, including
General Frank Wheaton, Department Com
mander. G. Sawtelle, Chief Quartermaster,
Major J. A. Kress, Chief of Ordnance and
Lieutenant Lands, AIde-d de- Camp, have gone
to the mouth Of the Columbia for the purpose
of making final arrangements for the perma-
nent abandonment of Fort Stevens, and the
dismantling of the fortress
Daniel AlcCrew, while attempting to jump
on board the railroad ferry boat to-day,
slipped and was thrown violently to the
ground He fell close to the boat, and the
apron striking him violently on the left side,
| broke six ribs and fearfully bruised his body.
Only slight hopes Of his recovery are enter
tanned.
John Laughlin aged 20 years, while out
hunting on South Prairie, W. H., met with
a terrible accident One barrel of his shot
| gun was aeci6 entally discharged. and both
hands and arms ware badly mangled by the
charge. One shot struck Laughlin under
the chin, and ranging up entered the mouth,
inticting a dangerous wound. His recovery
is deemed impossible.
7. j. Smith, of Molalls, Clackmas county,
was arrested yesterday on a charge of burg
larv, and is in custody in Oregon City.
The American ship Canada, libeled few
days ago, is still in custody of the U S. Mar
shall and Sheriff, no bonds having yet been
| furnished. The total Indebtedness of the
vessel will reach about $50 600. To-day the
officers and crew of the Canada brought az
ton for wages, and the vessel will doubtless
| No sold IN satisfaction of claims
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-12

MoJAvE, March 11sh.-The following pas
sengers passed Mojaye to-day, to arrive in
San Francisco tomorrow J. A. Reid, W.
Schoolgirls and wife, M. Langstader, Los
Angeles; NJ T. Brewer, Sacramento; Fred.
MacCrellish, D. j. f. Sullivan, A. Lang
stadter, f. G. Tucker, r F. Osborn, A. NJ.
Womble, Robert Perry, w. T. Pasco, S.
Ransom, Ed. Smith, a. Baker, San Fran
cisco; S. ID. Williams, Arizona; S. Com
stock, San Jose: j. J. Smith, Montana j.
w. Healey, Wisconsin General James
Stewart. Philadelphia.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-12
The Yosemite valley Commission.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 11th.-The Execu-
tive Committee of the Yosemite Valley
Commissioners held an informal meeting in
the office of Colonel jackson, in this city,
yesterday. and decided to call special meet
ing of the Yosemite Valley Commissioners
on the 22d instant at the Office of the Com
mission in San Francisco. The object of the
meeting will be to arrange for systematic
survey of the valley with reference to the
construction of new trails and the opening OF
new scenery in the valley.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-12
FrightfuI Fan of n Miner.

NEVADA, March 18th. Last evening Will
lam Harris, miner employed at the Derbec
mine, situated at North Bloomfield, came to
an untimely end by falling out of car down
the shaft, distance of about 800 feet. The
facts are as follows: He was ascending the
shaft in a car fixed on the cage, in scar h of
timbers, when the crook which fastened the
former to the latter became unlocked. The
car caught in the timbers. and suddenly
tipped, throwing Harris out and down the
shaft. He was killed instantly.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-12
NEVADA.
Another Fatal Mining Accident.

AhOIHcF FaiaI WInIn% Accident.
VIRGINIA, March 11th.-While men were
putting in section of pump column this
morning at the Union shaft, it broke from
the fastening and fell sixty feet to the 5000.
foot level, taking the platform on which Muir
dock McLannan and John G. Cavanaugh
were standing. McLannan was Instantly
killed. Cavanaugh fell on McLannan, and
though seriously hurt may recover.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-12
WASHINGTON TERRITORY
An rs,rav BUOY Picked Tn.

PoRT TOWNSEND. March 11th.-Captain
Stodder, of the revenue cutter Wolcott,
while cruising in the Straits yesterday,
picked up a laTge-sized iron buoy which was
drifting right in the track of navigation. He
lowed it into Angeles Bay, where it now lies,
and by this timely action perhaps averted a
serious shipping disaster.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-12
san Diern CItrus Fair

SAN DIEGO, March 11tb.-The first citrus
fair of San Diego county closed to- day at
National City. The display of citrus fruits
has not been surpassed by any previous citrus
exhibition in Southern California. The at
tendance wss large and the exercises of the
fair, discussions, ETC., interesting and yalu
able to fruit-growers
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-12

We learn from an exchange that "a Gin
c;nnatian has sued man who put out his
eve fer $4,000" And who can blame
him Ten thousand dollars is an awfully
steep price to charge for putting out
mans eye. The Cincinnatian could have
found hundreds Of persons who would
have put out his eye for one-half the
money.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-12
OREGON AND WASHING row rERRrroRl
Efforts to Introduce the Insanity Question
in the Kalloch Case.
CALIFORNIA.
The Kalloeh Case.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 11th.-In the Kali
loch case this afternoon the defendants
father was examined as to the effect upon
his sons mind of De Young's course against
the father. The object of the defense is mani
testify to establish phase of insanity in the
defendant at the time of the shooting.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-12
VISITORS ~ hInnterer.

MONTEREY, March 11th.-The following are
among those registered at the Hotel Del
Monte to day Alfred Bannister and wife,
Alameda; S. Il. a. Clark, wife and son.
Omaha James Murphy and wife, San Jose ;
M. NJ. S. Marsh and wife, James V. Cole
man and wife and Mrs A l.. Day, San
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-12
Yerdier of AennIf1.I

SUsANvILLE, March Sth.-The trial of
Willard Steward. charged with manslaughter
for shooting David Roberts in this town Feb
ruary 9th, commenced in the Superior Court
here yesterday, and resulted in his acquittal
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-12
Arrested for a Burglary Committed
Three Wears Ago.

San JOSE, March 11th.-James Wolf, an
ex-convict, was arrested at Stockton and
brought here to-day, to answer to a charge of
burglary committed here in 1873. He will be
srraigned tomorrow.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-12

SANTA BARBARA, March 11th.-A tornado
passed over the foothills back of Goleta We'd
nesday morning, unroDfng stable, tearing
down fences, uprooting trees etc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-12
PACIFIC COAST.

LAST NIGHTS DISPATCHES TO THE RECORD
UNION.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-12

The theological Seminary at Princeton
has III students
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-12
FRIGHTFUL FALL OF A MINER
Damaging Tornado in Portions of Santa
Barbara County.
rwo h1EN DROWNED IN TUoLUMNE RIVER

me Miner Killed and Another Eurt on
the Comstock.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-12
uNoUEsrIoNABLY

Max. Their. 50. Min. Their, 49, River above low
water mark, 20 it in.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-07-28

table doylies of linen were as delicate
a fine lace. This puitt0 tirdtr, as it was
called. originated with the Italians. and
most beautiful examples are still pre-
served What is known - Mexican
work is of the same description, and i
highly valued. Ladies who used to do
what was called hem-stitching have al
ready been initiated into this work. For
tides intended for chairs, toilet-sets,
bureaus or bullets. there Is nothing
handsomer. For these larger pieces the
best material is nice article of crash
or coarse linen. either bleached or I'M
bleaehed First pull out the depth of
the fringe, or leave the space intended
for that Begin above BY pulling out
the threads for an inch. The simplest
treatment Of this is TO gather the threads
into groups in chain stitch with a
needle and fine thread, taking care to
take the same threads both above and
below. Afterward with stout thread
and It gives greater variety to use ecru
thread on white-gather with chain
stitch four or these groups into one
down the center When the drawn
band is wider a braid can be slipped
between these groups instead, and be
herring boned down with ecru linen,
or gold filosclle. Instead of the braid.
the space down the center can be left
undrawn. and still herring boned. On
such foundations great variety of pat
terms can be made. Another important
stitch in drawn work is called point ne
reIriSe. THIS consists in working solid
" group OF threads by dividing them
into hall. and slipping the needle and
thread first over. then under, like a
braid. This makes very stout stitch.
and is useful in corners which are need
ell TO be firm.
Coarser drawn work, and probably
the best to practice on. is done on Java
canvas, with coarse silks or crewels,
the solid bands between being worked
in Point Russo or Holben stitch.
have seen very pretty buffet cover,
for nowadays all marble is TO be COW
cred over, which was finished with deep
drawn work. with the sentence. Good
Diet with Wisdom best Comforteth
Man. worked in old English text with
outline stitch.
Th,re is no limit to the dainty house
hold linen that can be done in drawn
work. MANY OF the handsomest table
cloths now have bands of drawn work.
which are inside to show over an under
cloth OF scarlet Canton flannel. More
over. it is light, agreeable work for
summer during the idle hours. Cor.
Examiner anil Chronicle.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-07-28
The Wrong Man.

i. W. Harleman. OF Cincinnati. for
the past TWENTY-FIVE years ear Inspector
for the Ere Railroad. now OF the Erie
* Wabash line. wa, in the city yester-
Law. and SAYS in all his travels from the
Atlantic TO the Pacific and from the
lakes to tine gulf he was never picked
up Tor sucker until yesterday morn
ing. Being a stranger in the city. he
was walking about, admiring the wide
and dusty streets and fine business
blocks. and when near the CITY Hall
was accosted by a young man with the
salutation. Mr. johnson. how do YOU
do?' at the same time rushing up and
extending hand for q shake
.'You have made a mistake" said
Mr.. Harleman. my name is not John
SON.
"What, amt you James johnson, of
Chicago
mo, sir; my name IS Harleman. and
! am from Dayton, o." responded the
railroader.
The fellow apologized most profusely,
adding that MIR. Harleman was the dead
image OF James johnson, OF Chicago,
and walked of.
"A few moments later" narrates
Mr.. Harleman. ''another man came up
and extended his hand. saying. 'Ah.
Mr.. Harleman. am glad to have met
you. | used to know you in DAYTON.
o., but l presume you have forgotten
me. My father is Smith, the dry-goods
merchant "
"Of course | tumbled TO the racket.
then. but | said, so you are young
Smith, are you? What are you doing up
herep"
Game on an excursion to see the
town. responded Smith.
by what road did you Gomez
queried Harleman.
"By the Grand Trunk"
"Well, young man. said Har,eman.
"before You go any further with the
confidence business you ought to post
yourself on railroads. The Grand Trunk
doe>n' run to Dayton. as any ten-year-
Old boy could tell you. Then learn to
distinguish between a real greenhorn
and one who may possibly look like one. "
And added Harlemin, You
ought to have seen that fellow face Is
he scooted? Detroit Free frcSS.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-07-28
PERSONAL AND LITERARY,

1t is reported that Prof. Huxley is
coming to the States on an angling
tour.
Jared Bass Il. OF North Haven.
Conn has and wears twelve silver but
tons made in l7li. Had the money
which they co { been invested at that
time, the interest added TO the principal
would lave made them worth 81, 764 at
the present time.
-Ampng recent valuable additions to
the British Museum are some rare
Mexican books. including few of the
EARL, st productions OF the Spanish
American press, which belonged to the
President OF the Emperor MaXimilian's
first Ministry, Don Jose Fernando
Ramirez.
-Harpsr's .NrGazine prints long
and interesting letter from Hawthorne,
written in 1851. in which he speaks
hopefully of being able Al no very dis
tant day to buy quiet and com fortable
little home somewhere near the sea for
$1,000 or $1,000. Literary men nova
DAYS are hardly so modest in their ex-
pectations.
"A lady, Miss Mary Robinson, is
said to be the coming English poet.
She has trained herself in classic Greek
until she knows the language better
than professor, and translates it into
glowing English rs correct as Robert
Brownings and more ineligible. Her
original work also shows signs OF great
promise. both lyric and dramatic.
Madame Carla Serena. traveller
well-known abroad, has been visiting
the most remote countries of the East
during the past few years and has writ
ten a narrative OF her journey which is
printed in twelve volumes. Madame
Carla Serena is the only lady who has
been made an honorary member of all
the principal Geographical Societies of
Europe.
The Paris Gduios represents
passer-by as inquring. at the funeral of
Littre: Who is this Littre?' and gives
the various replies as follows: 4 woman
- He was the ugliest man in Paris.
A young man" He was a comical chap,
who pretended that we are descended
from the monkey" A business man
- He was the author of my dictionary"
A prieSt-"He was a savant." An
idler--" He was a worker" A friend
He was Supplemented and good
man. who lived between his wife and
his daughter. both devoted to him"
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-07-28
BeeswaX as a Fee.

Many of the first settlers of Illinois
were rude in sneecb and rough in man
per. Money was scarce with them.
and service was paid for in produce
Governor r. used Ia illustrate these
incidents of frontier life bv the follow
inr anecdote:
One day there came To his Office n
Young man ACCOMPANIED by young
woman.
..Re YOU the Squire?- asked the
manly youth.
Yes. SIR
Can Won tie the kno. for Ms. RIGHT
away?''
Yes. sir
III w much do Won charre?,
"One dollar is the legal lee. SIR
own Won take vonr nav IN bees
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-07-28
HUMOROUS.

How is this for a three years old?
An old man was passing the house.
SUNDAY. taking exceedingly short steps.
The little one looked at him for several
minutes and then cried out: Mamma,
don't he walk straightforward
Union.
Little Johnny had been caught BY
his aunt teas NJ fly. JOHNNY said
she, ''supposing some great beast
thousand times bigger than yourself
should tease Won and perhaps cat YOU
ali up?n 81 hope said johnny. ..he'd
feel rs bad As ! do when l swallow
tiy."-B Boston Transcript
"A man who was fishing for trout in
the Tionesta Years ago, SO the story
runs. caught his hook on bag of gold
and brought it safely TO shore. As he
looked at the gold he sadly said. ".Just
nv luck; never could catch any fish"
oil C.ty Derrick.
Young man. beware OF stock and
grain soe ulations, If YOU want an
.option that is safe, get the option to
the hand of good. sensible girl of
manageable age, and put up lot and
Il neat little cottage rs a margin IL
viii be the grandest speculation you
ever made, and will bring You big
profits. You can stake your last dollar
on that and be safe. -Burlingtoa Ha,CS-
eye.
Small Harry had never seen bass
viol. and when his eyes lighted on one
AT public rehearsal one day. he natur-
ally thought it the most enormous
fddle he ever beheld. He was full of
questions and eXclamations about it.
Harry excitement reached the highest
pitch when the owner of the instru-
ment seized and began to tune it. The
little fellow rose from his seat in his
eagerness, his eyes stretched to their
widest extent. The performer
thrummed. and doomed and twanged
awhile. got the viol tuned to his liking.
leaned it against a chair and sat down
once more. Small Harry sank into MS
seat with deep sigh of disappointment
and sympathy. exclaiming: ''Ah, man.
RIA, he can't do itn'-Boston Courier.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-07-28
Iiints Abont Hair,

Hair wears lighter. and is changed by
perspiration: hence, in selecting false
hair, il should be dark enough to begin
with. The ha,' on the temples and
forehead is lighter than that further
lighter additional hair that that chosen
for a switch. Brush.ugis the best slim.
ulant for the hair, and should be done
twice n day; nfty strokes in the morn
ing, and again in the evening passing
the hand over the hair occasionally be-
tween strokes, is commended by ladies
who have retained handsome hair be-
yond middle age. The ends of the hair
should be clipped once month to keep
it thick and even. To do this thor
oughly. the hair should be taken UP in
tresses. and comb drawn through each
treSS, beginning at the roots and doub-
ling the hair around the comb, so that
in passing the snort ends will be seen.
and can be clipped. To prevent the
hair falling out after an illness. SIX
inches should be cut of each month.
The cheap hair Of which so much is sold
is usually unwholesome stuff: it is not
always real hair. and. il genuine. is not
taken from the heads of living persons;
finally, IT does not prove to be cheap,
for ii is unclean. easily mats and snarls,
and is 50 brittle that it does not wear
well. or else so stiff that il is unwieldv:
hence it is not cheap at any price TO
test the quality of the hair, rub the ends
of the switch between the fingers. and.
il good. it will fall away out OF the hand
entirely; but if OF inferior quality, it
will snarl and mat together. A micro
scope may also be used to show if the
ends of the hair are turned the wrong
way.-Harper's Bazar.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-07-28

Condensed handbook for picnics
this season Garry listers. umbrellas,
rubber overcoats; and. by the way. take
a kerosene stove to warm the butter so
twill spread. HaUen Register.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-07-28
BEFORE AND AFTER THE FOURTH.

The small boy Of yester morn
Was strong nnd stou, of limb;
Danger he laughed 10 scorn.
To-day What aileth him:
A cruioh doth hin support.
One arm J. in sling
His head l. bhndazed taut:
He may not play lor sing.
lis face = scorched and black,
He hath hut half nose:
One ear hath jumped the track,
Botn eyes are On the close.
Eiilcd 10 the very crown
l. suiiering's bitter cup.
II hurts him TO sit down
II hurts him ~ stand up.
Stili the unconqucred lad.
Half speechless. whispers yet,
You dear old Pop. ] had
A bully Fourth, you bet.
-AeW Hdncn Register.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-07-28

The old proverb is Illustrated by
the inventors OF thermometers. In En-
gland they use Fahrenheit's thermome-
ter. the invention of German. In
Germany the thermometer of Reaumur,
a Frenchman, is still the most common.
In France and in MANY other countries
the Centigrade thermometer. which
was invented by the Swede Celsius, is
universally adopted.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-07-28

All signs fail in dry weather Even
a sign of the pledge is sometimes over
looked.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-07-28

SUBSCRIPTION: ss.oo per Year. in Advance.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-07-28

NICHOLAS b. KLAIYE. EDITOR
Daily Republican., 1881-04-21
A Mistake Corrected.

Through a misunderstanding the ad-
vcrtisement of the real estate Of Charles
H. and John r. McWhortcT was iHscrt-
ed in the REPUBLICAN, on Wednesday.
1t is sufficient explanation to say that it
will not appear again as the parties do
not intend to lave a sale AS indi Gated
by such advertisement, being fully
able to manage their affairs without the
intervention of the Sheriff or any other
public officer. The publication should
not effect their credit or impair their
busine IS standing in any way AS they
are abundantly able 10 meet such obi
cations as they are likely to incur.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-21

THE ARGUS eyed reporter Of the RE
PUBLICAN, uncarthrd more dirty, filthy,
prstirntial, death breeding streets in
Yesterdays issue No wonder-tylluS
and smallpox ar" prevailing Tie 500
spent to drive and win" the members Of
the Legislature would have gone Il great
WAYS towards cleansing the streets and
preserving the health Of til" city. How
ever that is past The streets need
cleaning now. We believe Mr. Lynch,
the Street Commissioner. would clean
them, if Mr.. McMenlmin.t he chairman
Of the Street Committee, would permit
him to do 50. Let all the citizens call
in thunder tones upon Mr.. MrMenamr
to tell the Street Commissioner to g
ahead and clean the streets speedily and
thoroug ghly, even if hundreds of mer
have to be employed. Mr.. McM"namii
do you hear the call Of danger?
Daily Republican., 1881-04-21

SENATOR BROWN ofGeorgia, is brave.
1t required remarkable bravery for him
to stand upon the floor of the Senate
and to assert that in the State of Massa,
chusetts 100000 paupers, Spendthrfts
and drunkards deprived by law of tht
right to vote, who if they were allowed
to vote would vote the Democratic
ticket. However the Senator was cor
rect in regard to how such people gen.
orally vote.