davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-06
TIE GREAT PORK CONTROVERSY

The American Agricultural Association
has issued manifesto on the pork ques-
ton which, while explaining away many
of the misrepresentation into which Con-
sui Crump was led regarding cholera and
triohinosis, yet admits that there has been
and is considerable amount of adulter-
alton practiced, as for instance in oleo-
margarine, and in kind of sham cheese
made with SKINNED milk and lard-ap-
The Association asserts that though these
things may be nasty, they are not poison
Gus, and perhaps this is true. But
the consumer is not likely to discrim-
mate very sharply In such case, and
he will be- apt to take the statements
of the Association in regard to
oleomargarine and "anti-H Huff cheese" as
equivalent to confession that the things
are altogether unfit for human food. As
regards trichinosis it does not appear that
the foes of American hog products have
made out any case. All that could pos
sibly be alleged would be the danger that
hogs which had died of cholera might be
worked up for expectation. This, how.
ever, the Association declare to be impos-
sible, and they ought to know. On the
whole the burden of evidence is in favor of
the American hog, but nevertheless we
fear that tine recent panic in the European
markets will not be allayed for some time
or in fact until the consumer has had leis-
ure to forget the whole controversy.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-06
PACIFIC COAST ITEMS.

The sawmills in the San Bernardino
mountains will start up this week. 1t Is
expected that they will turn out |, SOC, 00o
feet of lumber during the season.
Walker Lake, in Nevada, is about 20
and is 1900 feet deep. The water is
strongly impregnated with soda, and yet
the lake at the northern end contains trout
in abundance.
According to the Appeal, the gardens of
Carson, New, are all in full bloom, and a
man walking abroad in the town is obliged
to carry sagebrush with which to fight
off butterflies, humming birds and other
tropical pests.
Fine trout fishing can be had in the
South Yuba, Little Truckee and Cloud
rivers, all the forks of the American that
are accessible beyond the mining belt,
Cottonwood creek in Butte, and all the
mountain lakes.
The former Mission of Tucson, Arizona,
was probably founded in 1850 or l75l.
Tumacacori and Calabasas were founded
about 1854 Pueblita and San Andreas
about 1898, and San Pedro fort Yuma
and San Pablo about 1880.
Says the Nevada City Transcript BY
the death OF a grandfather in England,
Walter Finchley, a teamster OF this city,
his brother William of Graniteville. and
their sister residing at Grass Valley, have
fallen heir to good sized fortune apiece.
One of the leading business men of
Truckee, says the Republican, made bet
of l00-pound sack of -four with widow
on the result of the late Presidential cleo
ton The lady won the bet, but the bust
ness man refuses to deliver the flour to
her, although she is in great need of the
same.
A discovery of interest to psychologists
was recently made near Pennington, n.
NJ, detailed account of which is given
in the Durango Record. Several skeletons
were found in very perfect state of pres
ervation. Stone vessels, a lot of wheat,
some meal, two mill-stones, some stone
hammers and axes were found.
Speaking in defense of the fumes of the
Eureka New smelling furnaces, promi-
nent physician of that town states that
the worst case of fever and ague that ever
shook can be cured through their agency,
and for malarial fevers of any kind they
are peffect speclnc. Inc arsenic and
sulphur in the fumes are evidently the
remedial agents.
The Carson Times says the Virginia and
Truckee Railroad has been remarkably
lucky IN regard to accidents. Its trains
have dashed through burning tunnels, have
lifted safely from the track scores of fat
cattle, have narrowly escaped collisions,
have run on the ties and off the rails many
times, yet no passengers have been injured
to any serious extent.
w. R. Abrams of The Dalles, Or, met
with quite loss of sheep and goats by a
landslide which occurred FIVE miles beyond
Rock Creek some days since. The animals
were grazing in deep gulch when the soil,
becoming loose on account of extensive
moisture, slid into the gulch, burying them
completely. The slide measured in width
60 feet, in depth 80 feet, and was $50 feet
in length.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-06
TELEGRAPHIC BREvITIEs.

DIR. Ganglabauer Abbot of the Benedictine
monastery of Kremominister, Austria, has
been appointed Archbishop of Vienna.
The London Daily Telegraph says it has
been finally decided that If Bradlaugh is re.
elected to Parliament, motion will be made
from the Conservative side of the House that
in view of Bradlaugh's religious opinions
no Christian oath is binding ON his conscience,
and that he be not permitted to take the oath
in the House of Commons.
Thurman, Evarts and Howe sailed from
New York yesterday to attend the Interna.
tional Monetary Conference.
A committee representing all sections OF
Irish Nationalist and English Democrats is
forming in London to agitate for the uncon.
ditional release of Davitt. The agitation is
to be extended to the United States, Canada
and Australia.
At Louisville, KY, yesterday, W.. S.
Mathews & Sons mandatory was burned.
Less, SIS, 600 to $50 000.
The Board of Aldermen of New York re-
quest the Board of Health to analyze oleo-
margarine, and determine whether it is in.
furious to health.
The Mayor Of New York has vetoed the
ordinance permitting the Edison electric
tubes to be laid in the city.
The Farmers bone and fertilizing mill on
Muffin street wharf, Delaware river, Pbila-
delphia, with 60 lighthouses, a saloon and
three or four yachts, were burned yesterday.
Loss, S150,000.
The Republican majority on the State
ticket in Michigan is about 20, 600.
The bill rejecting the funding of the Ten
nessee State debt only awaits the signature
of the Governor to become a law.
Generals Sheridan. Pope, Miller. Leggett
aud number of other members Of the Army
of Tennessee are at Cincinnati. Ex-President
Hayes will be present at the reception to- day.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-06
THE RIGHT OF ASYLUM.

The German Bechstag has adopted a
motion requesting Bismarck ito bring
"about an agreement among the powers
according to which they will undertake
"to impose penalties upon their own sub,
''jects and foreign residents for assassinat-
"ing or attempting to assassinate heads
"of states, or melting to such assassina-
ton, and deliver upon the demand Of
"the Government of his native country
"any foreigner guilty OF assassination or
"attempt to assassinate. The ostensible
purpose of this proposition is to prevent
the abuse of the right of asylum, but it is
easy TO perceive that such an undertaking
might be made use of to practically abolish
that right. AS the extradition OF criminals
has already been arranged for, it must be
concluded that the new proposition goes
beyond that. 1t is difficult to understand
how it can go beyond that. however, with
out involving arbitrary arrests and surren-
ders. In fact, if all the powers agree to
this scheme, the presumption is that there
will no longer exist any right of asylum
which cannot be broken down at viii by
an apprehensive or vindictiYe Government.
We are somewhat curious to see how Eng
land viii take the new proposal. Ger
tainly it would seem TO be rather in the
line of the present Governments own
leanings, though if the British people have
adopted that way of thinking they must
have changed suddenly and to a remarka-
HE extent
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-06
THE FRENCH FIRE SERVICE.

The fire service of France is very far be-
hind that of the United States, as was re.
Gently proved at the burning of great dry
goods store at Paris. 1t was an hour before
any engines arrived at the fire, and then
nothing but hand pumps were available.
The building had been burning two hours
and half when the steam pumps arrived,
and it was nearly three hours before they
were got into working order, and then the
water had to be taken at so great dis.
tance that it was found impossible to throw
a stream above the third story. This is a
surprising exhibition of deficiency, but it
is after all easily accounted for. Accord
ing to the law of evolution everything be-
comes adapted to its environment. In
this country it is the custom to build
in the fiimsiest manner, with the most in
fammable materials. Therefore fires have
always been frequent with US, and fire.
quent fires have necessitated constant i'm
provements in our fire departments. Now
in France and most continental countries
it has been the practice to build solidly,
and with materials little liable to combus-
tior. As a consequence fires have been
very rare in those cities, and extensive
confagrations almost impossible. la many
of the French and German and italian
towns the houses are nearly all constructed
of stone and brick, in so massive and
durable way that it would be very diff
cult to set them on fire. They have not
needed elaborate fire services, in short,
and so the fire services have not been
evolved. We, on the other hand, have been
actually dependent upon the perfection of
our fire departments for the existence of
many of our towns, and therefore we have
devoted time and attention and money to
their development, with the results seen
at present. As the European communi-
ties find how greatly their safety may be
increased by following the American ex-
ample, no doubt they viii in due time
adopt our system. Hitherto, however,
they have really not required that kind of
system, and it Is for this reason, and not
because they are really behind US in civil.
iaation or the capacity of progress, that
they have seemed to lag in this particular
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-06
MINING NOTES.

Granite Creek, Oregon, has plenty OF
snow, and the placer miners are happy.
Outside mining men are making their
appearance unusually early this season in
Bodie.
Jack Winters, the discoverer of the
famous Homestake mine in White Oaks,
n. NJ, died on the Dist ult. with delirium
tremens.
In what is known as Busch's hydraulic
diggings, just below Loganville, Sierra
county, very rich quartz ledge was IN
covered a short time ago.
A piece of gold weighing SO ounces wa.
found in the Bald Mountain, Sierra
county, last week. It was about the shape
of and nearly as large as ones hand.
The Goley3ille Bulletin says: A pros.
pector just in from the region of the line
between Arizona and Sonora brought in
some of the finest and most perfect petri.
factions.
An $500 nugget was recently found on
much to the delight of an honest miner
whose arduous labors fer the winter are at
last rewarded.
The ledge owned by Green Bros, OF
Calico Creek, Oregon, is yielding rock
enough to keep the arastras running stead
lily. The quartz will average $50 per ton,
with plenty in sight
The Belmont mine and mill, Montana,
handled ZOOS tons of ore in January at a
costsof So 80 per ton, and the total yield
wasSI0, go. Last year ten stamps were
added to the mill, 1000 feet of tramway
were built, $25, 900 were spent in the mine,
and yet there was a profit over all ex-
pehses. Over 10000 tons of ore are
claimed to be in sight or obtainable.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-06
NEWS OF TEE MORNING.

In New York yesterday Government bonds were
quoted at 11Ss for As OF 1907; 1O2 for IS Of 1881
II2s for as; sterling, "a SAGA 81; silver bars,
ll2l
silver in London, sd consols, 1901; per
cent United States bonds, 1o5; As, HI; AS
llGl
In San Francisco half dollars are quoted at dis
count to par; Mexican dollars s9f@90c.
AT Liverpool yesterday wheat was quoted at es I'd
@es Cd for good to choice California.
There was q disposition in the mining share mar
tet Yesterday to retain the advance of Monday and
the result was shading of values all round, the de-
cline varying from cents to rs cents
Fred Hopt is to be shot to death at Salt Lake
Nav goth, for the murder of john Turner.
The first suit ever brought by one Chinaman
against another in the higher Courts OF that city
now on trial in the Court of Common Pleas at New
York
DR.. GangIabauer has been appointed Archbishop
of Vienna.
Theodore Davis was caved on and killed in mine
near Camptonvile, Yuba county, Monday night.
The Indian herdor who brutally murdered Mrs.
Sargent in Santa Barbara county Saturday night
was hanged to a tree by the citizens
Charles NJ. Watson is trial at Santa Cruz fol
the murder of II. II. B. Pierce
1t is thought the entire fruit crop in the vicinity
of Danville Va, is ruined by frost.
The United States Commissioners to the None
tary Conference sailed from New York yesterday.
The Republican majority the State ticket in
Michigan is about 10000.
The ordinance permitting the Edison electric tubes
to be laid in New York City has been vetoed by the
Mayor
The Ameer OF Afghanistan has been proclaimed
at Ghiriohs by Gul Mahomed.
Fire at Philadelphia also at Louisville, Ky.
Miss Hattie Deuel., of Iowa City, la, has entered
upon her forty. second day without food.
All hopes are gone OF General Joseph Lane OF
Oregon, surviving for any great length of time.
The flood in Dakota continues its disastrous works
destroying property and causing considerable loss
of life
An Omaha lady yesterday gave birth to four
children.
In the Senate yesterday the Governors special
message was read and sent to print, and request
was made for official information regarding the
census statistics OF California
In the Assembly bills to apportion the State, to
make general appropriations AMI for a general road
law, were introduced. A sharp partisan passage
took place on an effort to read the bills first
time
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-06
PASSENGER LISTS.

CARLIN, April 5th.-Passed here to-day. tt
arrive in Sacramento tomorrow Miss
Helena Gorlinski, Salt Lake; Miss Ella
Shaubert, Minnesota; H. G.. Clark. New
York; Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Fearon, China
Col. Walter Cutting, New York Major
L. Mclaughlin, Oroville, Cal. J. Albards,
France; 7. M. Antisell, J. Hoffman, San
Francisco; A. Kissel, J. Delecroix, France
II. r. Thompson, Utah; J. T. May, Tusca-
rora, Ney,; 9. sadler, Oakland Miss Katie
Beard, Rhode Island; A. G. Rumbla,
Omaha; Mrs. A. Leamy and two children,
Canada w. A. Burnell, San Francisco; II
immigrants including 60 males, to arrive in
Sacramento April 9TH.
NEwHALL, April 5th.-Passed here to-day,
to arrive in San Francisco April 9th: Chas.
Croker, II. S. Croker, John Benson. San
Francisco A. w. Benson, Boston, Mass;
DR.. J. w. Winter, Orange: VIM. I. Weld,
,Jr., Boston j. A. Smith, Prescott: DR.. E.
3. Perrin, San Francisco G.. II. Howard,
Tombstone; z. w. Christopherson, Jose
Homer Evans and wife, w. n. Glasier, San
Francisco; d. NJ. Notary, Chicago; Dep
uty Sheriff Huber and two prisoners, w. f.
Hall, Los Angeles; Richard Yermted,
Placerville A. W. Payne, Tucson; d. w.
Leon, San Francisco.
OMAHA, April 5th.-Passed here to-day, to
arrive April Jth: W. >. ScoYllle, cleveland,
o.; Mrs. Monroe Barnes, New York /; Mr..
and Mrs. Bodkin and family, Ireland; 2. w.
Smith, Rosinda Smith, San Luis Obispo ;
james 2. Rhoades and family, California ;
J. G. Eagleson, Governor Woods, Z. Wer-
themar, San Francisco I. Calvert, Boston ;
James H. Roman. Philadelphia I. w. Cam
eron, Canada; o. w. Orion, Milwaukee.
Twenty. through emigrants left on last
nights emigrant train, to arrive in Sacra-
mento April 18th.
KANSAS CRY. April 5th.-Passed here to-
day VIM. Ogilby, Portland, Or; Mrs.
Duncan, Kingston, Canada; G. NJ. Morse,
E. E. Duguin. Chicago; D. Horder, L. G.
Baker, ID. Creese.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-06
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE,
Filed April ID.

Lewis Clark to Clara P Mann-Mareh p, 1881
Tor 5000 about IS acres of land, part OF Howell
Clark ranch
CARA z, Mann to Harriet R. Clark-March Is
1881 Tor Si,5oo; portion OF same ranch.
. =. benson and wife to Miss Florence Knights
december l, 1850; grant; the west half of lot =
between y and L, Twelfth aud Thirteenth streets
Thompson G. Salisbury to Thomas o'Toole-April
l, 1881 for s12 993 50 portion Of Rancho Rio de-
los Americanos being 1893. so acres, more or less
Mary Fernandez to Sarah Dowds-November %
1850 grant lots 5, 6, 7 and s, between U and V,
Fifth and Sixth streets, Sacramento.
Thomas 0'roole 70 I. G. Salisbury April .. 1881
grant; lot 3, between X and l. Twelfth and Thir
tenth Streets Sacramento.
Sarah Dowds and Joseph Fert andez to the occi
dental Building and Loan Association-April !, 1881
grant lots 5, 8, and S, between . and V, Fifth
and Sixth streets, Sacramento.
Filed April 4th.
Nelson ]. Toll to Henry Garrett for 81 200 tn,
east hall OF lot 6, between and VI, Nineteenth an(
Twentieth streets, Sacramento.
Henry Deadloye TO andrew B. Bryant-F February
II, 1851 for $780, the east half of lot g. between
ana !. Twenty-third and Twenty fourth streets, Sac
ramento.
Otto Ewers to Kate Ewers-ATareh 10 1881 grant
the west half Of lot 5, between and G. Fourteenth
and Fifteenth streets, Sacramento.
Robert Harrison and wife TO the Sacramento
Building and Loan Association-April f. 1851; fol
$500 the east half OF north half and the south fee
OF west half OF north half of lot g. between and G
Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets, Sacramento
L. III. Lincoln and Others to Jacob Frees-April 4
1881 grant; about % acres of land on the Free
port road, adjoning lands of Thomas Edwards ana
others.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-06
tbs CROP OUTLOOK.

Dispatches in regard to the crop outlook
were received at this office yesterday from
nearly every county in the State. The gem
eral tenor of the reports is that the grain and
fruit yield will compare favorably with for
mer seasons, and in many localities be greatly
in excess. Frost has injured the fruit crop
in some sections, but notwithstanding there
will be enough and to spare. Large quanti-
ties of last years grain crop still remain in
store. Upon The whole, according TO the sd
vices received. the farmers have cause to con-
graduate themselves upon their harvest pros
poets.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-06
DRY GOODS.
The White House-The Oldest Dry +,

The White H0use-The Oldest Dry Goods House
In san Francisco. We import direct from the
principal marts in Europe, consequently can sell
lower than any other house in the trade. Country
orders attended to. }. W. Davidson * Co., Nos.
lol and los hearny street SAN Francisco.
The Arcade. ]. o'Brien & Co, Importers OF
Dry Goods, Nos. 9e4, go and asS Market street.
next the Baldwin.
keane Sros.-Dry Goods Importers Nos. lO7 to
lis heNrny ST. The largest house. lar est stock and
lowest prices in San Francisco All country orders
eNecut d with promptress nd special attention.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-06
MILLINERY.

Mrs. J. Coushlan-No 919 Market street I'm
porter OF Fine Millinery.
The BandbOx-The popular Millinery Establish.
men.. b. S. Hirseh q Co, No. rs Market street
Strict attention to orders from the interior
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-06
DRUGS, CHEMICALS.

A. F. eOwnIng a Wholesale Dealers
in Druggists and Proprietary Specislties No. IL
Second street. Grand Hotel Building.
Justin Gates.-Pionecr Druggist, removed to 722
Montgomery street Turkish aud Russian Baths
Langley IS HIChaeIs- Wholesale Druggists. In
porters Of pure French, English and German drugs.
Northeast correr Front and Pine streets.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-06

Swain's Family Bakery and Dining
Saloon-No. $50 Market street. Wedding cakes,
ice cream, oysters, iees, etc. constantly on hand.
Families supplied.
Original Italian ReSfaUrGu;-No. $40 CLAY
St, bet. Leidesdorff and Sansolne n Giamboni
late Manager of Campi Restaurant, has taken the
management. 1t will be run in best Italian STYLE
Fleischuian's Vienna Model BaI.ery-No. POS
hearny street, Roemer Bros, Propretors. Coffee,
Chocolate Lunch, Ice Cream and Oysters. All
kinds OF Cakes constantly on hand Parties and
families supplied.
MaisOn Daree-No. 2l7 Kearnv street. Ladies'
and gentlemen's restaurant. Private rooms up
stairs. All the delicacies of the market
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-06
METALS, STOVES, RANGES, ETC

w. w. Montague .s CO.-Importers of Stoves,
Ranges and Sheet Iron, Marbloized Mantels
Crates and Tiles Manufacturers Of Plain
Japanned and Stamped Tinwars Nos 10, Il2
ia, 1I6 and lis Battery street
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-06

SAN FRANCISCO MONEY MARKET.-From
the piles of coin stacked on the counters and
in the vaults of our leading banks it is evil
dent that there is no scarcity of money,
though from the complaints daily heard on
the streets, and especially in the precincts of
Pauper Alley, one would think that money
was very sc arce But this is not so. Our
Minis are making money o scale little
dreamed of years ago, and the best part of it
is, the money they make stops in the coun-
try. Ii all do not receive their share of it,
there is fault in the distribution, and not in
the supply. The March coinage of the four
United States Minis was upwards of SlS,-
600. 600. We are satisfied that everybody can
have all the money he wants, provided he
will give satisfactory equivalent in service,
property or collateral Bank rates for mer-
camille paper are 500 per cent; call loans,
StG,5 per cent; real estate loans, S@10 per
cent, and mortgage tax assumed by lenders.
Treasure shipment hence TO China on the ID
was the largest in some time, aggregat-
ing s45S 600. nearly all in silver. We
quote New York exchange at 20@30c per
Sl00 for mail and Geographic transfers re-
spectively. London exchange is quoted at
1850 1891 for bank bills and 50s@ Sold for
commercial bills. Refined silver is quoted at
12a TO 133 per cent discount. Mexican dollars
are nominal at s97@9Oc apiece.-[S. f. Bull
letin, April 9Th.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-06

A healthy liver, a vigorous digestion
and good appetite are some OF the benefits to be
derived from a course OF ShlSioLS SUGAR
COATED VEGETABLE PILLS. ae-1t
Gaiee of Insurance Commissioner, san
Francisco, Cal, April l, 1SSi.-Notles 10 Holders OF
suraneo Company issued or delivered in the State
of Cal fornia- You are requested 20 az once hle
your policies, together with the last Premium
receipts, in this office, for valuation.
J. C. MAYNARD,
ap4-Splm Insurance Commissioner.
Go to the Lafayette. Z ST.. bet. Third and
Fourth, for fine Wires, liquors and Cigars TIE
Best Billiard Tahie in town J. o. HECTOR. al-Splm
House. Second street, between and n Newly re-
built and reftted throughout. mrSo-lm
DRINK Halls Pepsln wine Bitters and
be happy and content Cures dyspepsia or indges-
tion. Absolutely pure mr25.tf
For oysters Cooked 10 Perfection, In
every style, or a Genuine Porter House Steak go
to SHEARS Oyster Parlors (Clunie Bloek) Eighth
and streets. AL Liquors warranted pure. mr16 I'm
Buy the "Boss" Coffee Pot.-itmahes the
best and clearest Coffee in two minutes. Manufac-
tured and for sale at the Cheap Iuware and Jobbing
Shop Ala X st, bet. Fourth and Fifth, Sacramento.
mrl1-1m
Fer the Choicest. Freshest, Homemade
Confectionery, all kinds, at lower prices than any
other house-whoesale or retail-eau at HENRY
FISHERS. te2S-lm
For the Best aud Cheapest Meals In
the city, go to HENRY FISHER. ie2S-im
For Fine Cakes, Zee Cream. ETC., go TO
HENRY FISHER, No SOS J street, between fltth
and Sixth. iezo-lm