davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-06-30

A Puget Sound exchange says the
very different condition of this section
of the country of that from which
many new corners have just emigrated,
and it's climate, resources and pros
in all its various aspects. Many of
them, particularly from the western
prairies, are not likely to be at first
pleased with the appearance of our
heavily timbered lands and the alb
our territory is very large, and after
diligent examination they usually find
places of settlement which are perfect
ly satisfactory. Along the bottom
lands of the rivers are found our most
fertile lands, and generally covered
with thick underground of brush or
timber, but easily cleared. Often such
places are found close at hand, but on
account of timber and brush for n long
time escape observation. New corners
who desire to select homes will lose
nothing by giving the country care
full investigation. Every part of the
Territory contains thousands of acres
of good available lands for the settler
They are as wild as nature has made
them. and to subdue and put them in
to cultivation requires plenty of hard
labor. But the sure return in few
years is good home and a compe-
tency. A settler in new country
must not expect the comforts and con-
veniences at first Of an old settled
community. These must come as the
country becomes densely settled, as
towns are built, schools and churches
established roads made, and the set
tier has accumulated the necessaries
and comforts of a home around him.
No country, considering it's rugged
aspect, is more easily subjugated. 1t
takes but Il short time, and little eX-
pense, except labor, for settler to
make home. He finds market for
his products at an easy distance, and
an increasing demand for all he may
produce. No terrific storms, insects
or other depredators are prevalent to
destroy his crops. No country is
more free from these things than Wash
ington Territory. The climate is mild
and a farmer does not have to labor
One-half the year to secLs provender
for the other half. But little is re-
quired to be kept on hand for severe
winters. The country is healthy, and
subject to as few diseases as any in the
world. Tilling of the land is not the
only occupation of many who will
come here to make homes. But these
must not expect to make fortunes
without an effort. There are many
occupations in which people can soon
earn competency, but diligent ap-
plication and employment must be
used to attain it. Speculation in wild
lands and railroad cities are dangerous,
and much injury has been done by it.
But for capital honestly employed the
opportunities are great in all parts of
the Territory, to establish new indus
tries and develop the resources of the
country. Every day is bringing forth
new opportunities for the safe estab-
li,hment of such enterprises, as popu-
lation increases and the demands of
the country require them. We will
welcome every new conner who de-
sires to make this Territory his future
home, and are ready to help them all
that we can.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-06-30
Draying.

The undersigned does draying as cheap. as
the cheapest Orders left with him will receive
prompt attention. Small packages taken to
ALBEIT BATEAA1.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-06-30

Against the contingency Of illness by taking
with him Hostctter's Stomach Bittcrs, has
occasion to congratulate himself on his fore
sight, when he sees Others who have neg
lcctcd 10 do so suffering from some one o.
the maladies for which it Is q remedy and
preventive. Among these are fever and ague,
biliousness. constipation and rheumatism,
diseases often attendant upon q change Of
climate or unwonted diet
For sale BY all druxgists and dealers gen
orally
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-31

PORTLAND, August 30tb.-The weather is
cool and showery.
The remains of the III known man found
floating in the river yesterday have been
identified as those of G. B. Lingeren, q Ia
boring man of this city. He had been missed
for about two weeks. When last seen he was
intoxicated. 1t is thought LiDgeren commit-
ted suicide, as he had before made several
unsuccessful attempts to take his life. He
leaves no family.
A small daughter of A. d. Rogers, of AL
bany, emptied pot Of coffee in her lap yes
terday, scalding her very severely.
Joseph G. Green, an old and respected pi-
oneer of Oregon, died yesterday at his home
near Butteville, Clackamas county, at the
advanced age of So years. He came to this
State in 1S47. For Eore than twenty years
deceased has been totally blind. He leaves a
very large relationship in various parts of the
State.
Tine Oregon Railroad and Navigation Com
panv's forces, which were at work on the
Pendleton branch, have been transferred to
Snake river, nearly opposite Texas Ferry.
There are large aceumulations of wheat at all
points between Texas Ferry and Lewiston,
which cannot get down by boat on account of
the low water The bridge will not be
finished before the early spring. SO in order to
furnish transportation the company will lay
track on the grade on the south side of
Snake river to point just above Texas
rapids. From there to Lewiston navigation
can be maintained during the entire year.
Freights will be moved by rail from Texas
rapids to The Dalles about October Goth.
The machinery for large new Govern
ment dredge was shipped from Troy, n. Y,
on the 18th of July, and will probably reach
here by the next steamer. A boat is in readi-
ness to receive the machinery, and is expected
to begin operations by September 15.h.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-31

end of the town. There was nothing by
which the remains could be identified except
the name of u. B. Lungren in stencil on q
piece of linen shirt used as handkerchief.
Alexander McLane, the first officer of the
British bark Vancouver, was arrested yester-
day for maltreating one of the crew and fined
$40. Three of the crew from the same ship
were arrested to-day by the United States
Marshal for dessrtion.
The opposition steamboat line between here
and The Dalles will be drawn off on Friday
next.
Jack Powers, charged with killing Cor
nelius on the 4sh of July, will be brought be.
fore Justice Of the Peace for preliminary
examination.
General Irwin Mcdowell lately inspected
Fort Klamath and returned to California
last week.
Work on the breakwater at Bandon has
been stopped, as the appropriation of $4,000
was exhausted. There are S63 feet of sub
stantial crib work laid imbedded in 2, 800
cubic yards of stone.
Captain Collins, of Collins Landing, on
the Columbia river, an old pioneer. died yes
terday morning.
Three small boys were arrested Sunday in
East Portland for having broken into gro
Gerry store and stealing cigarettes. shot and
small quantity of money. They were
bailed out at lie by their parents.
1t is currently reported that Charles
Crocker cf the Central Pacific road has
bought the Carbon Hill coal mine, with tine
famous eleven-foot vein, for 81. .00O,00
Tse Reported Indian Massacre Canard.
Tucson, August 30th.-There is no truth
in the reported massacre at Eureka Spring,
n. M. No Apaches have left the San Car
los Reservation, and no trouble is anticipated
there. The party who went out to bury the
bodies of Lang and others. who were killed
recently, have returned. They encountered
no armed forces while out. No immediate
trouble is apprehended along the border.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-31
BRITISH COLUMBIA.
Adylces from Victoria.

VICTORIA. August 30th.-There is no clue
to the incendiaries who attempted to FIRE the
city Sunday night.
The Russian flag ship Africa sailed for San
Francisco this morning.
The bark Henry Buck, from Honolulu,
brings news that the volcano on the leland of
Hilo, of the Hawaiian group, continues to
belch forth lava and flame. The lava is ad-
varcing upon the town of Hilo by slow but
certain stages. 1t gains about the sixteenth
of mile each day, and seems to creep with
the instinct Of great serpent towards its
prey. Houses, plantations, hills and valleys
offer but slight obstacles to the advance of
the dreaded flow. Houses are burned and
plantations overwhelmed. The hills are run
around and tie valleys filed up, and all the
time the red hot stream proceeds steadily on
ward toward its goal at Hilo,
The Captain OF the bark Amethyst, which
has arrived at this port from the Japan sea,
reports that when 700 miles off this land his
vessel sailed for many miles through q great
run of fur seal. The weather was calm, and
the animals disported in perfect security on
the surface of the water, which was literally
black with them. Their yelping nIig 1t have
been heard for miles On the other hand,
Consul Francis Ssnallen writes from Cape
Speucer, Alaska Territory, to say that no
seal have reached that cape this year-a cir.
quote a parallel.
A Victorian has invented catapult for
throwing the seal spear a long distance. by
which mssns it is thought that the catch
may be largely increased,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-31

Bradiaugh Persists.
PASSENGER LISTS.

OMAHA, August 30.h.-Left here to-day, to
arrive in Sacramento September Sd: J. K.
Hall and wife, st. Helena, Cal; j. B. Stan.
ford, Mrs. II. Tucker, Lawrence McEnally,
James W. Dolan, B. Shweitzer and mother,
/. Levy and brother, San francisco; Jacob
Clempp and wife, Stanislaus county, Cal
Miss E. P. Hewitt, New York; Maria
Owens, Detroit; Rev. G. J. Coyife, w. S.
Hildesdey, J. r. Quint, S. Toppingland,
Mrs. Mantelbaum. New York.
Twenty through emigrants left on last
nights emigrant train, to arrive in Sacra-
mento September OH.
CARL1N, August S0sh.-Passed here to-day,
to arrive in Sacramento tomorrow: w. d.
Robert Lee. c. c. Peck, M. G.. Osborne,
New York; Samuel Grim, Vim. Hardy, C.
c. Fingerter, Joseph Melody, A. Bauer, L.
H. Parker, San Francisco G. I. Hopkins,
Oakland Henry Carnoe, Providence. r. l.
G. ii. Lewis, Kansas James Purdin, Ogden,
Utah Mrs. G. NJ. Amen and two children,
Alexandria, Va; A. J. Ford and family,
Wells, New DIR. Hill and family, G. F.
Plummer, Portland Or; B. F. Lee, San
dusky. o.; w. E. Judson, S. c.. Brooks,
Cleveland, o; H. L. Peck, A. P. Taylor,
Newark. o.; L; n; Wheeler and family,
Wisconsin /; NJ. L. Simpson and wife, Nor
wich, VT; S. H. Hubbard, Springfield, Mass;
Mrs. III. Greene, Elko; II. F. Adams, Con-
necticut; +. A. Dupois. Shelby, o.; H. NJ.
Talbot. Indiana John H. Marshall, Mobile,
ILL.,; S. G. Clark, Washington, D. G.; M.
Dehoin, Belgium !; j. Dwyer. Detroit, Mich.
c. A. P. Tummer. Albany. Or; Rev. f. R.
Graves. Geneva. n. Y; Spencer Lewis and
wife, Mrs. B. f. Keene, Chicago, ILL.,; M.
NJ. Frikoff and family, New Jersey; Mrs.
Knots and child, Mrs. Atkins, New Haven,
Conn; NJ. C. Fisher and wife. San Rafael /;
D. Drussel, Watsonville, Cal Emiel Schmid,
J. Z. Frazier, Clemence Hayes, Joseph Ran
dali, George Strasborg, John Reanen, Mar
tin Kilduff, John Wertz, Joseph J. Davis,
Patrick Harvey, Pittsburg, Pa; 163 emf
grants. including 112 males, to arrive in Sac
ramento September 1st.
NEwHALL, August SOth.-Passed here to-
day, to arrive in San Francisco tomorrow
G. G. Refenberg and wife, Trinidad, Col
J. III. Bostwick, Oakland B. s. Machedc,
San jose N. eastman, San francisco; Miss
+. E. Williams, Los Angeles s. Harrison
Smith, Los Angeles J. Levy. Tombstone
r. M. Bailey. J. l.. Randall, Preston, Eug.
land j. G. Spoken, NJ Briggs, Tucson; L.
j. Webster, Arizona.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-31

A PATENT EXPIRED. After August 10Th
patents on the Mckay sole sewing machine
expired, and boot and shoe manufacturers
were released from the necessity of paying
royalty upon all goods made by that ma
chine. In this city there are thirty of
these machines, on which Is, 600 pairs of
shoes can be made in day. At present
manufacturers are required to put license
stamps upon each pair of shoes. These
stamps are sold by the owners of the pa
tents in the same way that the Govern
ment sells postage stamps. There is an
indicator attached to the machine which
records the number of pairs made, besides
which the owners have inspectors to 60
around at intervals as protsction. By the
expiration Of the patents the machines
will be more commonly used, and will be.
come cheap. 1t is said that up to 1875
about 225, 100000 pairs of shoes were
made in this country on this machine. 1t
is estimated that SOC, 600, 600 pairs will
have been made before August 18th. The
owners of the patents have derived an i'm
mense revenue from them Baltimore
Sun
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-31
AFTERNOON SESSION.
FEMININE NOTES.

Some of the " "esthetic" ladies of Lon
don wear sad sick green trimmed with
bilious blue.
An American lady in Berlin is attending
the lectures of the celebrated Psychologist,
Professor Virchow-the first case of a
feminine student at Berlin university.
The Spectator says: "To a girl whose
father has pinched himself to find the
money for her education up to II, it is all
important that she should be able to sup
port herself, at least in part, during the
years which she wishes to give to complet-
ing her education"
The following order has been issued by
the Navy Department: Women shall not
be allowed to reside on board vessels of the
United States navy in commission for sea
service nor shall they be taken as passen.
gers on such vessels under any circum-
stances.
At the recent horse-race in Paris, when
Foxhall won the principal prize, ex Queen
Isabella was escorted to seat on the right
of the President of the Republic. Mile.
Grevy wore drab dress and black straw
hat with blue feathers. Nine. CLIQUE and
most of the other Ministers wives were
very plainly dressed.
First aged nutcracker docking at hand.
some woman" My dear, she's fearfully
got up? No wonder she looks young!"
Second nutcracker-" MY dear, I'm told
she always goes to bed the whole afternoon
when she's coming out in the evening. We
should look like that if we took the same
care of ourselves. y Punch
"See here" said fault finding husband
to his wife, ''we must have things ar.
ranged in this house so that we shall know
just where everything is kept" with
all my heart, she sweetly answered, "and
let us begin with your late hours, my love;
should dearly like to know where they
are kept" He let's things run on as usual
"Why are you SO cross, Angela %
ooh! because I hate selfshness, aunt
and they are all Of them so selfish ~
"What have they done?' Why, they all
want to go on the river, Just when ! want
to play lawn. tennis y "Well, you needn't
90 with them !" "Of course 1 needn't, but
how am l to play lawn tennis all by my
self"
A deputation of ladies has presented an
address to Prince Alexander of Bulgaria,
sigucd by 325 women. 1t declares that
they are training their sons in such man.
ner that in the hour of danger they would
all sacrifice their lives for the Prince and
the Constitution. Each mother would,
however, consider her son a traitor if he
consented to the suppression of the Consti-
tuition.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-31
Proleetlon Aca,nst Outbreaks.

don has returned and issued an address, an
nouncing his intention at once to organize
and arm Independent companies in the ex-
posed territory, so that in the event of an
outbreak a strong force can be modified
to act in conjunction with the military for
aggressive as well as defensive operations.
Such a policy will certainly prevent such
raids as recently occurred
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-31
The Growth or Disease.

Diseases multiply-beget one another, For
instance, in companionship with dyspepsia
are usually found biliousness and constipa.
ton. a trivial $50 called) indisposition, if
disregarded, grows apace, and growing gives
rise to others. Thus the whole body gets out
of order, the nervous system is shattered, and
strength and flesh rapidly wane. Prompt
medication. therefore, is Of the utmost inn
portance. Among medicinal means of ar
resting disease, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
stands pre-emneut. 1t checks the further
progress of all disorders of the stomach, liver
and bowels, revives the vital stamina, pre-
vents and remedies chills and fever, increases
the activity of the kidneys. counteracts a
tendency to rheumatism, and is genuine
stay and solace to aged, infrm and nervous
persons. The article is moreover derived
from the purest and most reliable sources.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-31
NEW MENTCO.
Murder OF n Clerk,

LAS VEGAS, August 30th.-Henry Bishop
was shot and killed on Friday last at Fort
Bascom by Thomas Duffy. Bishop was
clerking in store. The dispute was about
some goods. The murderer was arrested.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-31
Earthauake shocks-Fipe ,,ar,es,
ARIZONA.
Organizing Against Bunko sha-ps and

Organizfng Against BuDls0 shnrps and
Cowboys.
TOMBSTONE, August 30th.-The Benson
people have organized to stop bunko business
Justice Mundel has appointed twenty special
Constables. who are backed by all the citi-
zens. All the bunko men are now in Tucson
attending the feast of ST. Augustine The
people of Benson say they shall not come
back to curse the place again TIE people
of Contention are also organizing for protec-
ton against the cowboys. and the country
will soon be too hot to hold them.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-31

EUREKA, August 30tb.-A rumor is current
here that the Central Pacific Railroad Com
pany has purchased the Eureka and Palisade
road. If the rumor is true, it is supposed
that the purchase has for its object the COM
manding of the key to the railroad situation
in eastern Nevada. There is supposed to be
good deal of checkmating going on in rail-
road circles.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-31
NEVADA.
Floating I'm tlie River.

RENO, August 30:h. - The hands on
freight train report that last night they saw
the body OF an unknown man floating in the
Truckee river between Red Rock and Clark's
station, dressed in gray.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-31
PACIFIC COAST.
The Truckee Tragedy.

SAN Francisco, August 30th.-H. G. Nc
Clellau, who was killed by Isaac Lambl,in at
Truckee on Sunday last, was well known
among sporting men here. The two men had
difficulty in this city a couple of years ago.
Suicide from Disappointment in Love.
LIvERMoRE, August 30th.-Louls DECK
mann, German saloon. keeper, committed
suicide here Sunday evening by shooting
himself through the head, causing instant
DEATH He was single man, IS years of
age subject to fits of melancholy, and mis-
act was caused By disappointment in love.
An Infected Village.
VIsALIA, August 30sh.-The County Board
of Health has declared HsnfoId infected,
and have quarantined Visalia against it.
They have ordered compulsory vaccination
and sanitary measures here. There is no
small. pox here.
Adyices from Oregon.
PORTLAND. August 30.h-The remains Of
an unknown man were Yesterday found float
ing among the logs in the river at the lower
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-31

And SELLING CHEAP
there evadng and possible chance successful competoshp
HALE BROS WILL THROW THEMSELVES RIGHT PRICE
QUESTION We
cuded and hands with all legitimate Merchants willing hands
There rivalry
business but the everyday lessons the H. teaching
them that they radical
BROS ADVANCED SETTLED
THEMSELVES IN SACRAMENTO proud willing
THE PEOPLE ADVANCED US They
HAS would take that they the hands the HALES that
their interests the with the HA and hence their confidence
SUCCESS
BOOTS AND SHOES HAVE BEEN
BOUGHT THE EASTERN MARKET, will
discount by purchases California Centers of Trade That is the
BUYING for the SELLING, and this and
see To items would be but
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-31
FOREIGN.
A French Com, Arrested for Stealing.

A French Count Arrested for Stealing.
VIENNA. August 30th.-Count Jourdeirl,
one of the Oldest French Legitinist nobility,
has been arrested for stealing a carriage and
horses at Spa, selling them and leaving the
country.
Landlords Alarmed.
DUBLIN, August 30th.-Landlords view
with alarm the appointment of John Givan
as Assistant Commissioner under the Land
Act. They declare that Givan is pro-
nounced partisan of tenant rights.
Bradfaugh Persists.
LONDON, August 30tb.-Bradlaugh, in a
manifesto to the English people, announces
that he viii so TO the House of Commons
again next session, and asks them to protect
him against unlawful violence.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-31
PACIFIC COAST.
LAST NIGHTS DISPATCHES TO THE RECORD.
UNION.
CALIFORNIA.
Fhe Truckee Tragedy-DetaiIs OF the
Affair.

Fac Truckee Tragedy-DetaiIs OF the
Affair.
IRucKEE, August S0th-The particulars
OF the shooting affray of Sunday last are
ABOUT as follows: Tampkin had loaned some
money TO Mcclellan some time ago. On Sat-
urday evening Tampkin met Mcclellan. and
asked him Tor the money loaned. Mcclellan
wonld not or could not pay. Hot words
passed between the parties, when Tampkin
strucd Mcclellan over the head with pistol.
Inc parties were separated. and they did not
meet aSa'n until Sunday afternoon. lamp
KIN and friend of his were walking down
Front street, and upon reaching g po;nt in
front of where Wellsr's store stood, were met
by McLsllan, who called out to Tampkin.
saying, ARE you as coed a man as YOU were
yesterday, when you hit me over the head
Are you heeled :" Tampkin replied. "No.
| am not heeled." Mcclellan then said, al
can lick you in any way or place in the
world. l am better man than you are. Go
aud heel yourself. | dou't want to take any
advantage of you.' Tampkin then asked
replied, "Oh aaywhere." He then turned
and started to walk off. After going three
or four steps Tampkin pulled out his pistol
and said. Yes, I am heeled. You have
been working for n you =, and now
take it." He fired before he fin
ished speaking. Mcclellan staggered,
turned around, drew his pistol ard fred
three shots at his assailant. Tamkin fred
twice, when the parties elinched They
were then separated by outsiders. Upon ex-
animation it was found that Tampkin had
been shot through the seshy part Of the left
leg, receiving serious but not fatal
wound. Mcclellan was shot back of the left
chest, six inches from the spinal column.
The bullet entered between the sixth and
seventh ribs. ranging across the chest, pass
ing through both lungs, and came out be-
tween the fifth and sixth ribs, two inches
below the right nipple. He only lived
twenty minutes after being shot.
Death OF County 0sIeIal.
MARTINEz, August 30th-Wm. II. Shuey.
County Collector of Contra Costa county.
died at Lakeport to-day of pneumonia, aged
80 years. He was an old resident of this
county.
Earthquake shOcks-Fine Earvest.
SANTA BARBARA, August 05h-Two slight
shocks of earthquake from north to south
were felt this evening at O'Clock. No dam
age resulted.
SAN BUENAvRNTURA, August 3oth.-Three
slight but distinct earthquake shocks were
ielt at 6:45 this evening. The wave motion
seemed to be from east to west.
The finest harvest ever gathered here, par
sicularly in quality, is being rapidly hauled
n the warehouses;
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-31
General. NEWS.

LAST NIGHTS DISPATCHES TO THE RECORD
UNION.
ANOTHER COMFORTABLE DAY.
The President stin Holding His cwn in
the Battle with Death.
A TERRIFIC EXPLOSION AT NEW HAVEN.
Exciting Affair on Railway Train in
New YoTk.
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS OF FOREIGN NEWS.
Bradlaugh Issues Manifesto to the Eng
lish People.