davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-17
PASSENGER LISTS.

| OMAHA, November 15th.-Left here to-day,
to arrive in Sacramento November 10Th
Mrs. E. Spencer, San Jose; M. M. West, j.
F. Evans and wife, I. Leesen Cohen, Jonas
Meyer Camilla Never, Miss Goldberg, Mrs
B. A. Barney, San Francisco; Miss Graham,
Miss Carrie Kicker, Boston Lille l.. Paine,
Brooklyn; Mamie Rsthie, Fort Madison,
NJ. Kahn, New York; w. H. Roberts, Eng.
land; w. E. A. Kroyd, New Zealand E. B.
Williams and wife. Thomas w. Evans and
wife. Ezra Bowen and wife. Horace c. Smith,
DR.. Williams and wife, Philadelphia J. D.
Moore, p. G. Dean, Fremont, Ohio.
| A special train left for San Francisco this
afternoon, having on board Colonel Randall
and family. Captain White. Captain Shaw
ard family, Lieutenant Russell and fsmily,
Lieutenant Nichols and wife, Lieutenant
| Harmon and wife, Lieutenant Hunter, and
| batteries II, L and L of the First Artillery
| in all about 140 persons.
Seventy-five through ernigrants left on Sun
| day nights emigrant train, to arrive in Sacra.
| Inento November 2lst and 65 last night, to
arrive November 22d.
OMAHA, November 16th.-Left here to-day,
to arrive in Sacramento November 20th !:
Mrs. Fred. McCausland, Onama, Iowa Isa.
bella MoGroth Mrs. Cailleau. John S. Ha.
ger and family, f. A. Frank, Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Windsor. Mrs. NJ. Goldstone and
son, San Francisco; VIM. Schottel, Cosby,
Mo; E. T. Hurlbert, wife and daughter,
Chicago; Miss Copp, w. W. Copp. Hamil-
ton, Canada Miss Walworth, Vermont !;
G. D. Walworth, Worcester, Mass; W. II.
Childs, Niagara Falls E. III. Blake, Ban
gor, Me-; Katie S. Boyd, Cleveland Mrs
John M. Paul, San Jose Fanny Gregory,
MARTINEZ; Mrs. John Mcguire, May Ma
guire, Oakland Mrs. Sarah Gould, Francis
J. Could Leslie. Mich; Paymaster J. G.
Sullivan and family, U. S. N; Miss Earle,
Philadelphia G. Harnung, Oakland J. J.
Pardee, New York.
CARLIN, November 16th.-Left here to day,
TO arrive in Sacramento tomorrow: Mrs.
w. G. Burnett, Miss Olive Burnett, Mrs.
Robert Green and daughter, G. T. Cox, wife
and daughter, G. J. Berstecher and family,
San Francisco; Mrs. Hobbs, w. b. Brack
and wife, Mrs. E. F. Bell, New York Miss
S. E. Pinder. g. M. V. Forster, A. Boyle,
Captain W. N. Nicholson, England Mrs. 7.
W. Jackson and two children, Saucelito.
CAL; Miss J. N Manson, Oakland; DR.. s.
H. Dickson, U. s. A.; L. S. Wickstod, Lon.
don, Eng; Mrs. w. J. Gillespie, Indianapo-
lis T. Macmillan, Leadville, COL; G. P.
Whitmore. Boston, Mass; A. V. Sicter, Vic
toria. B. c.; Viscount Haussonville, Paris,
u. S. A.; Miss Farquhsr, Scotland; J.
Dunlap, New Zealand; r. L. Scott, W.
Scott, Miss l.. Scott, Victoria, B. c.; J. L.
Hopkins, R. d. Hopkins. Baltimore A.
Van Vechter, Jr.. Albany. N. Y; Ell. Carver,
Laramie City; Dan Gephart, Denver, Col. /;
HI. We'll, Germany j. w. Thomas, Salt
Lake Miss Frank Baldwin, Council Bluffs !;
SO emigrant passengers, including so males,
to arrive in Sacramento November 18th.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-17
THIS MORNINGS NEWS.

In New York Government bon6s are quoted at
ll65 for As of 1857 1SI for AS lo1l for ss; ster
ling, 81 s2l@i s54; silver bars, 112g.
Silver in London, 81 15-16d; consois, 100 9-16d !;
5per cent. United States bonds, extended, 1o54 As,
1901; AS, 116s.
In San Francisco half dollars quoted at dis
eoUnt to par; Mexican dollars, 92!@93c.
Mining stocks were in light demand at San Fran
cisco yesterday morning, and some kinds were un-
salable at any figure at which owners would part
with their stock. Prices, as rule, however. were
slightly better than Tuesday.
The President has appointed G. D. Copeland as
Postmaster at San Diego.
The pugilists who intendedto fight at Long Point,
Canada fought three rounds in Ohio yesterday, but
were stopped by Constable.
The will of the late Charles h. Northnm of Hart
ford, Conn, leaves SIPS, 900 to Trinity College.
Yesterday was the seventieth anniversary of John
Brights birthday, which was duly remembered in
England.
G. Barth, prominent resident of Napa, is miss-
ing together with $780, 900 which citizens ntrusted
to his care.
Smallpox is raging at Snake Hill, N j., tents
being utilized for hospitals.
s. B. Pritchard cut his throat at Sulphur Springs,
Texas, yesterday.
The death of William Rathbone Gregg, the well
known English political writer, is announced from
London.
Miss Ellen Kesner, 20 years old, pupil of the
Normal School at Englewood, near Chicago, was
found beheaded at that place Tuesday evening.
+. w Myer, pioneer of Alameda county, died
near Niles Yesterday.
The National Convention of the United Fire IN
derwrters of America is in session at New York.
Sidney Dillon has resigned Director of the Pa
ciic Mail Steamship Company.
James Borphy died suddenly at Stockton yester.
day.
Further particulars of the recent tragedy in
Marin county are given this morning.
Another oil well is reported in Los Angeles
county, which yields twenty barrels per day.
train of thirty.six fat cars was ditched on the
Southern Pacific, near Newhall, yesterday evening
The trial of the Indian scouts at Camp Grant, A.
T., is still in progress.
Five thousand people are dying daily in Mecca
from cholera
The funeral of VIM. H. Patterson, the well-known
lawyer, whose death occurred Monday, took place
in San Francisco yesterday from the residence of
w. W. Stow.
Fire at Anaheim Los Angeles county
Reuben Saltmarsh, prominent citizen, died at
Albany, Or yesterday.
Frank Henners was drowned yesterday near Cor
wallis, Or.
The shareholders of the wrecked Mechanics Ma
tional Bank OF Newark, N. j., are called upon for
an assessment Of 100 per cent.
The chief hotel at Duluth, MINI, was destroyed
by fire yesterday.
The evidence Is all in at San Jose in the Dixon
Allen libel case, and argument has comm enced.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-17
BALpWIN,s GOLD.

Baldwin distrusted the solvency of the
United States, and insisted in keeping all
his money by him in hard gold. His
eccentricity at length became known to
some industrious thieves, and they at once
proceeded to act upon the information.
They invaded his house, blew open his
safe, and added insult to injury by har-
Messing his own horses to his own wagon,
to carry the gold away. Baldwin may
not have become convinced that the credit
of the United States is perfectly good, but
at least he must have satisfied himself that
his own safe was infelicitously named.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-17
OREGOs,
Items from Portland.


PORTLAND, November 16sh.-O. A. Wal
ler's gun store, at Salem, was robbed at an
early hour this morning of $500 worth of
firearms and cutlery.
Reuben Saltmarsh, of Albany, pioneer
merchant and pioneer citizen of Linn
county, died this morning of typhoid fever.
Miss Carrie Westfall, of Albany, had her
right hand crushed yesterday in the twine
factory. and will probably suffer amputation.
Frank Henness, man aged &c, son of
Captain Henness, of Mount Tabor, near this
city, was drowned this morning in the Villa.
mette river, near Corvallis. The body has not
been recovered.
Mrs. Shurtleff. one of the pioneer women
of Oregon, and mother of Hon. f. N Shurt-
left, Collector of Customs. died this morning
at the family home in Polk county.
The Court of Inquiry into the loss of the
British bark G.. Broughton has been in ses-
sion three days, and will render finding to-
morrow.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-17
WASHINGTON TERRITORY.
Severe m-rerritoriaI Hospital

severe StoEm-herrttOrial HOS spstais
SEATTLE. November 165h.-The steamboat
captains report the storm the past few days
the severest yet experienced along the Sound
between this city and Bellingham Bay. The
wires to the north are badly Frustrated, and
not yet up. The steamers out during the
storm had very severe time.
The Board of Directors of the Territorial
Hospital held regular meeting yesterday.
There are at present 81 patients in the institu-
tion, and the estimate of expense to the Ter
ritory during the past two years showed the
cost per patient to be 63 cents per day. This
covered food, clothing, guarding, medicines,
medical attendance, Warden hire. and all ex-
penses incident to keeping up the institution.
A comparison of these fgur with those of
twenty leading asylums in the United States
results greatly in favor of the Washington
Territory Hospital, Notwithstanding the East
ern institutions contained four patients to one
n our asylum.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-17
wANTEp-A CHRISTMAS STORY.

The REcoRD-UMos will pay fifty dollars $50 for
the best Christmas Story, not less than ten nor
more than fifteen columns in length. To assist
competitors in gaugiAg the length of their compost
tions, We may as well state that a column of the
type in which the story is to be set contains about
1,600 words, and that legal folio contains 100
words. Those who wish to compete for the prize
will be free to choose their subject and to place
their stories wherever they please. The stories
must be delivered at the RECORD UNION office by the
18th of December, in order to allow sufficient time
for their examination. This is good opportunity
for aspiring authors who feel that they would be
the better for little extra pocketmoney at Christ
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-17

The Trial Of the Indian scouts.

GRANT, November 16th.-The trial Of the
Indian scouts was resumed this morning. The
case of Dead Shot was not closed. waiting for
the arrival Of witnesses. The case of Dandy
jim was taken up. Lieutenant Cruise was
the first witness. He testified that he was at
the Cibicu fight. After the arrest of the
Medicine Man several Indians rode up to the
camp stripped ready for fight reported to
to execute orders when heard soldier say,
They are going to fire." Then heard q
war-whoop, and volley was fred. The sol
d ers returned the fire ard the Indians re-
treated. General Carr ordered Lieutenant
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-17

Work in the oil interest in Ventura is
upabating. Adams & Co. have two tanks
up, two wells in running order, and one
derrick on the Silver Thread oil claim. d.
C. Scott has five wells in active operation
on the ex-Mission at the old Scott wells,
and Mrs. Crane & Co. are boring another
one at that place for the same company.
and are under contract to drill five. The
oil at that point is good, and is got at a
depth of $50 to 200 feet.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-17
Ladies' Underwear !!

Notthe least among the naa'ay industries
called into existence by the iavelatiOn of the
SeaOing MOchi2se stands the n0natf f0ctaI9'i2ag
of LADIES' and CHILDREN'S MUSLIN
UNDER WEAR; an industry HOa0 giUiasg
eapplOynee2st-i2 the great cities of the
East to Very Na02ay thousands of girls and
aC0neen. Formerly, the thrifty hOuseaCjfe
had teCO good reasons fOr 2'a0et}1g her Oac21
or her cIeiId9e2as garments. The first, q
s0vi2ag iD cost the second, q perfection of
finish, belieUed to be qt2aOttOi9a0bLe i2a re0dy
made eCOrk. But to sasch q degree has the
business of Ready- made U9aderaCe0r been
deUeIOpetJ that at the present time the Ge1y
finest eCOrE IS to be had at such moderate
cost that fer, If aaey, 5i'ad 1t ac03'th their
eCzsiJe to make their OaCso garments OaJr
Neac Yo3I; buyer has sent us q choice seJec-
tion of Ladies' and C7,iJo9e9s's Wear from
one OF the largest and most successful
Eastern makers, aCh0, although employing
several hat3atyreJ operatives, are quite at1l0bte
to promptly fill the large orders constantly
pouring i3e On them. Does this not indicate
that their productions mast possess superior
iaecludes eesy a209ey single pieces i1e L0djes'
C7aiJdre7as and Infants We09'-SENT A.
from echsich ace haze na0de
oct liberal ORDERS These odd things 91OaO
here haze been marked close to cost, so that
they mag 90 speedily. Al80ng them are
many artistic and pleasing styles. Xpatg@Ies
ats, and 1t aOi also puzzle y0as, to tjah h0ec SO
much fine aCOgzc be ,3'OeJaced for so little
money, and get te0ve q profit to the maker
and seller.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-17
n.,,,, of n wel.Kuown LAWYER

SAN Francisco, November 16th.-The
dea.h of VIM. II. Patterson, well-known
lawyer of this city. at San Pedro ranch, San
Mateo county, on Monday last, is announced.
The deceased was born in Chenango county,
New York, in 1926. He read law with his
father, William M. Patterson, and at the
time he was admitted to practice he was
resident of Binghamton, Broome county,
New York. Soon after he opened an Office
in Elmirs, New York, where he continued to
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-17

the President that he should be protected
against the insidious malice of those who,
while pretending only friendship for him,
seem to be at present busily engaged In
forging and circulating stor IS calculated
to weaken popular confidence in his judg-
ment
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-17
MARRIED.

Sacramento. November 12-Charles F. Gardner to
Alice Parker.
Auburn, November 1f-By t. B. HoT kins, at the
residence of the bride, Richard Cox, Of Ventura
county, to Rosa Mitchell.
San Francisco, November 10-John J. laue to Mary
Piordan.
San Francisco. November 12-John 3. Lndemann
to Adelhed Gefken.
San Francisco, November l5-Hewlitt II. Woolsey
to Kittie Davis.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-17
DIED..

Sacramento, November 15-Dr. s. S. Crane, native
of New York, 50 years.
Friends and acquaintance respectfully invited
to attend the funeral, which will take place from
the corner OF Twenty.second and streets, this
afternoon at l o'clock.
San Francisco, November 15-John ]. Sutton, ma
tive OF Burlington, Iowa, 80 years.
Friends and acquaintance respectfully invited
10 attend the funeral which will take place from
the residence Of Robert Miller, corner Fifteenth
aud streets, this afternoon at o'clock
Woodland, November 15-Patrick Fleming, SO years
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-17
APubIIsher In Trouble.

HANFosD (Tulare county,, November 10th.
George McWhorter, of the Hanford Journal,
has just been arrested for printing obscene
literature. The article did not appear in the
Journal McWhorter's friends believe that
it is the elimination of plot to break the
Journal down.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-17
rmn million feet OF lnc

Two million feet of logs were driven
down the Newaskum river, Washington
Territory. week before last, from Winston's
logging camp to Hight's sawmill, the n a.
jority of which are cedar logs of the finest
kind. The logging camp and mill have,
the past season, and will the coming winter,
distribute many dollar which will go into
circulation.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-17
An Indian Arrested for Numbering &;
SGUaW.

SAN BERNARDINo, November 16th.-Con-
stable Intermela arrested an Indian Of the
Chimehuera tribe last night in canyon near
SeeIey's ranch, for killing a squaw. The
man admits shooting the squaw, but says his
victim was bad medicine woman, who went
about killing with poisonous drugs. The In.
dian did the killing last week, and it is re-
ported that this is the third or fourth of a
similar nature committed by him.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-17
Sudden Death.

STOCKTON, November 16th.-Jas. Brophy.
'loneshoreman, died suddenly this morning.
At 10 o'clock last night he was in good
health and spirits, but complained that his
foot hurt him, and expressed fear of the re-
turn of a paralytic stroke, with which he was
attacked about month ago. The Coroner
will hold an inquest tomorrow
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-17
The Nevada County Hydraulic aInss

NEVADA, November 16th.-Shsriff E. O..
Tompkins returned this afternoon from an
official visit to the recently enjoined hy-
draulic mines. The object OF his visit was
to serve upon the mining superintendents
copies of Sexey's affidavit. as ordered by
Judge Mayhem when he issued the injunc-
ton, but which for some reason were not
brought up with the other papers by Messrs.
Hancock and Sullivan. AT all the mines
visited no work was being done, and in some
of them the water was not even running.
Owing to the resignation of r. McMurray,
late Superintendent for the Eureka Lake
Company, no superintendent or managing
agent for that company could be found and
the Sheriff was obliged to serve the notice by
posting it on the company's Office. The
China Company, at Moore's Flat, was served
in like manner, but in the rest of the mines
the superintendents or foremen were found.
At North San Juan the Sheriff noticed an
unusually large number of idle men about
town, and inquired the cause. One of them
replied "We have given up mining, and
start tomorrow for Marysville. to work for
= !, -
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-17
Train Dilched.

Los ANGELES, November 16th.-News has
reached this city that train of &c empty
fat cars was ditched beyond Newhall, SO
miles north Of here, about Z o'clock this even
ing. The accident was caused by the widen
ing of the rails. No one was hurt. A wreck
ing train has been sent out.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-17
Hc,fh Of n Pioneer,

CESrERvILLE, November 16th.-F. W.
Meyer, a pioneer of this county. died at his
residence near Niles this afternoon. lie was
well known throughout the county. His ILL.,
ness was long and painful.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-17
BORN.

sacramento, November 9-Wiie Of G. w. Kicker n
daughter, stillhorn. (Bee please copy.)
sacramento, November 11-Wife Of Captain W.
Wood, daughter v L.
Florin, November 14-wife of John Reese, daupb.
ter.
Near Millville, November 1s-wife Of Il. Il. Cutter
SOD.
Monterey November 9-wife of G. W. Reed. SON
Salinas City, November 9-Wife of G. Lapierre, a
son.
Realdsburg, November s-wife of Dr. j. R. swisher,
daughter
Near Healdsbmg, October 20-wifs of Joseph Fitch,
son.
Independence, Inyo county, November 9-wife of
John CROUCH, daughter.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-17

Stanton, with his company, to charge on the
Indians, which he did, and drove them out of
the bushes. The fire came from the direction
where the scouts were,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-17

HAMMERS Cascara Sagrada Bitters cures stomach
disorders constipation, liver complaint, dizziness,
and purifes the blood Hammers Drug Store, cor
ner Fourth and streets.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-17
prominent citizca OF Napa Missing.

NApA, November 165h.-G Bartb, prom
iuent citizen Of Napa, and an old resident
here, has been missing for two weeks, and it
is reported that he was last seen in Ari-
IONA. He took with him funds to the amount
of $50, 600 belonging to citizens here who had
iutrusted it to his safe-keeping. He was
considered honest, but it is supposed that re-
verses in business caused him to abscond.
The city's money was in his hands, and is
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-17

KIDNEY AND LIVER DISEASE are cured by
Trask's Magnetic Ointment Any one can
apply It; it contains no minerals.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-17
SECOND DIspATcH1

NAPA, November 16th.-Two weeks sgo
G.. Barth, one of Napa county's prominent
citizens, left his home suddenly, and had it
reported that he had gone to see friend in
Arizona. Later the opinion was expressed
that MIR. Barth would never return. Al
though he was considerably involved, and
had lost quite sum by the burning of his
brewery three weeks ago, he was considered
solvent, and kept the confidence of those
having funds with him. In his hotel he had
a fire. proof safe, and great many laborers
had deposited their earnings there for safe
keeping, none OF whom had further security
for their money than Mr.. Bsrth's note. Mr..
Barth has several farms in the county, worth
altogether SO, 900. Some say that his liabil-
tiles will exceed $4,000. The unfortunate
feature of the collapse is that most of the
men who had money on deposit were OF small
means, and will be crippled if there is no re-
turn Of their money. Mr.. Barth's safe was
opened the other day, and contained one
Mexican dollar only. a petition was filed in
the Superior Court to-day by his creditors,
asking that Barth be declared insolvent, and
November 2Sth is the time set to show cause
why he should not be declared insolvent. No
man in the county was considered more
worthy of confidence than Mr.. Barth, and
the occurrence Of this affair causes shock
that is hard to recover from.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-17

NJ F. NJ. Beebe
casspar. November 2-George Gamble to Emma
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-17

LADIES Empress Cream improves the complexion
twenty-five and fifty cents a bottle, at Hammer
Fourth and streets.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-17
PACIFIC COAST.

LAST NIGHTS DISPATCHES TO THE RECORD
UNION.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-17

Los ANGELES, November 16:h.-Some
weeks ago Burdette Chandler, formerly an
oil operator in Pennsylvania. commenced
boring for oil on that part OF the Puente
Rancho owned by W. r.. Rowland,
Sheriff of this county. When he reached a
depth Of 165 feet he struck oil in large
volume. He stopped boring, tubed the well,
and on Sunday last pumped fifteen barrels OF
petroleum in fifteen minutes, without SEEM
ing to diminish the yield. But having no
more barrels, he had to stop. The oil is a l,
green in color. Chandler says the well gives
a promise of yielding twenty barrels per day.
Rowland snd Chandler are SO well satisfied
with the outlook that they have commenced
boring a second well.
The California Southern Railroad Party.
RIVERSIDE, November 16th.-Thos. Nick
erson, President of the California Southern
Railroad, and party, including Chief Engi.
neer Osgood, arrived in Riverside to-day noon
overland from San Diego. S. G. Evans,
President OF the Riverside Land and Irrigat-
ing Company, also came up with the party.
The Nickerson party was rendered public
reception st the Riverside House by the citi-
zens. A fine display of fruits and nuts was
a prominent feature of the occasion. Mr.
Nickerson goes to San Bernardino to spend
the night, and tomorrow his party goes to
Arizona and thence TO Guaymas, Mexico.
The line Of the California Southern is not
definitely announced, but the best informa-
ton to be had is that it will come down the
Temescal valley, thence up through Arling-
ton and Riverside to San Bernardino.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-17
Fire mt Anaheim.

ANAHEIM CLOS Angeles county,, November
16sh.-Last night, between 10 and IL o'clock,
two buildings on Los Angeles atreet were de-
stroyed by fire. The blaze originated in the
store of E. Z. Duncarson, and few minutes
after the fire was discovered an explosion of
powder shattered the building considerably,
and deferred sny attempt to save the goods
Duncarson had his stock insured for 81, S00
In the second story were the dental-rooms of
DR.. Cowan, who lost all his dental-tools, fur
niture, clothing and S110 in money. He was
awakened by the explosion, and was forced
to crawl through the window to the verandah
and slide to the ground. Leopold and Max
Cohn also had rooms in the building. The
latter got out his clothes. As his
brother was following with trunk on
his shoulder, and had reached the top of the
stairway, the explosion threw him from his
feet and he fell to the bottom of the stairs
among lot of debris. He was severely but
not seriously hurt. The other building was
used as telegraph Office. Ali the Instruments
were saved, also the furniture of the operator,
who, however, lost much of her clothing
The night was calm, otherwise the fire would
have swept many buildings. The Masonic
Hall and other buildings were only saved by
being drenched with water from the fire
hydrants. The burned buildings were owned
by Mrs. Metz, who suffered her insurance
policy to lapse a few months ago, after con.
tinucus insurance for eight years
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-17

Forty-55Ue-iaachB Black Figured A1naa
70 cents; 0IJ eUOOI.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-17
Oar CLOCKS all tell the same time; i9a
else they differ.

EIGHTY STIFF HATS, all djferent
Soft H0ts and 2aOueLfies en- LiKe 0bat2ldO22ce
Sacramento daily record-union., 1881-11-17

A lot of LADIES' FEATHER TUB
BINS, fiUe dozen IN, all, and nO tecO dIiLe
The styles are as desirable, bat prices loaCe
than at the opening of the season.