davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-11-04
The Stranded Vessels.

ASTORIA, November 3d.-Csptsin Payne,
of the bark G.. Broughton, stranded at Shoa]-
water Bay, arrived here last night, and makes
this statement: October 31st, at $50 A NJ.
making my position by desd-reckoning from
observation the night before to be 46' s.
lumbia river; wind west southwesterly ;
weather hazy; sighted what l took to be
Cape Hancock, partially obscured in the fog,
and stood toward the bay, keeping the lead
going, with the mate On the lookout top
mast head; sighted Point Adams, as l
supposed, it being hazy eudeavored to
pick up the black and white buoy, which /
did 4; found il with the same bearing and the
same depth Of water as the black and white
buoy at the mouth of the Columbia. Two
tug-boats and a schooner being reported from
aloft rs being inside the bar waiting, sup.
posed, our nearer approach. stood on for the
buoy, the wind falling light and shower
rendering things more indistinct. anchored
with the port anchor in eight fathorns oi
water and yeered the chain to 45 fathoms. AT
1P. NJ. hauled in the light sails. At 2:3O
P. IL, the sea having risen rapidly, the chain
parted. Made sail with eli speed, and en-
deavored to find anchorage inside the bar, but
the wind hauling the ship would not weather
a spit on our lee, the water sboaling to three
fathoms. Let go the starooard anchor and
fetEeu tUe CHAIN, WUcn tie tvoA
the ground, humping heavily aft. Cut away
the mizzenmast to casa the ship, and veered
The c. ain to harden her on the eand and pre-
vent heavy humping. Sounded the pumps
| and found 49, inches CT water in the we'll
Furled all the sails. the next morning
found FIVE feet four inches Of water in the
hold. AS 1 could get no assistance at Shoal.
| water Bay, left the officers and crew on
board and made my way to Astoria for assist.
ancs.
Captain Prindle and crew of the stranded
bark Lammerlaw arrived here this afternoon.
The Captains statement is that at 4:30 A. NJ
| on the Both of October he was standing into
the land. The weather was hszy, and he
was keeping good lookout for D:sappoint.
nent light; had ordered tao officers to keep
the lead going, and inform me when she was
in twenty fathoms. At 4:1S tie soundinss
showed tventy-three fathoms. Went to the
masthead with man on the lookout. to see
if l could discover e light Here the line
Mt down-OPERAToR.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-11-04

Canlpi's Original italian Restaurant has
reopened under the management OF N. Giamboni,
Canpi's former partner. Nos. b3i and 533 Clay
st., near Montgomery. A. P. Sartori, Proprietor.
swasn's Family Bakery and RsRsrs
Saioon-No. 6S6 Market street. Wedding cakes,
ice cream, oysters jeiies, etc. constantly on hand
Families susplied.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-11-04
For SALE.

FOR SALE.
OAn ACRES OF GOOD WHEAT LAND, gsS
s14-SE two miles south of Clay Station, NsSf
Sacramento county, Containing Orchard, -"
VINEYARD and Blackberry Vines 40 acres pasture,
all well fenced; dwelling-house OF nine rooms !;
new horse barns, hay barn, stables and wagon
sheds; windmill and tank, capacity 1000 gallons !;
water pipes in house. barns and corrals; two living
springs on place. Terms easy /; title perfect For
further particulars apply to
ID. A. HAMBURGER,
Nos. 1907 anu 1909 Second ST., Sacramento,
ol5.Im or to o. S. B0ARDMAN, Gait.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-11-04

w. II. HARE, D. u. s.,
DENTTST, NO. COS J STREET, BE- szzus.
\ J tween Sixth and Seventh. Sacramento Si3fsE
ol1-.p1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-11-04
TELEGRAPHIC.
PACIFIC COAST NEWS.

SPECIAL TO THE RECORD UNION
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-11-04

DENrIsT, AIS J STREET, BETWEEN @rze
IL Fourth and Fifth, Sacramento Arti S7<H
fetal Teeth inserted God Vulcanite and all bases
trous Oxide or Laughing Gas administered for the
painless extraction Of Teeth. oI+Im
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-11-04

sTATIoNERs, PRINTERS, ETC.
II. 8. Crocker & Co.-Importing and Manu.acs
uring Statoners, Printers and Lthographsrs Noa
2l5. 2l7 and 2l9 Bush street, above Sansome.
Coopcr's Book ssorc-No. TAG Market street
All kinds of Stationery cheap.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-11-04
DENTISTRY.


~ nENTIST.@REMoyED TO QUINS'S 80
j Building, corner Fourth and J streets) SidfIr,
Artificial Teeth inserted on all bases. Improved
Liquid Nitrous Oxide Gas for the Painless ENtrac-
ton OF Teeth oSl-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-11-04
SAN FRANCISCO CARDS.
SAN FRANCISCO
Business Directory
ARTISTS.
ARTISTS, MATERIALS, ETt

Houseworfh-Opticia and Photographer, No. II
Montgomery street. Established in 1851.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-11-04
RUBBER AND OIL GOODS.

Goodyear RHbber Co.-Manufacturers OF All
kinds of Rubber Betting, Packing, Hose, Springs
Boots, Clothing, ETC. No. 5T7 and $40 Market street.
Davis & kell0gg-PioneerM Manufacturers of Cape
Ann Oiled Clothing, Hats, Covers, etc. Importers
and Dealers in Rubber Boots and Wooen Goods
No 33 California street
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-11-04
THE FEELING AT NEVADA CITY.

NEVADA, November 3d.-News was re-.
ceived here to-day that Judge Mayhem,
sitting in Judge Keyser's Court at Marys-
vile. had issued orders to the Sheriff of
Nevada county, directing him to shut off the
water in all the hydraulic mines already en-
Joined, and to post a notice of the injunction
on the Eureka Lake Company's mines. The
Sheriff says he has not yet received any off,.
cial orders to this effect. He will probably
receive them by the next mail but whether
he will serve them or not will doubtless de-
pend upon the advice given by his legal
adviser. Hon. Niles Searls. attorney for
the Eureka Lake Company, has forbidden
the Sheriff to turn off the water in the
claims belonging to the Eureka Lake Com.
pany, his theory being that under the exist
ing circumstances no such authority can be
legally delegated to that official. The receipt
of the news has created considerable com.
ment, and the general opinion is that the
miners will pay no heed to the orders. In
many of the mining camps, where the mines
have been closed down until within few
wesks and are now running again, the people
have taken decided stand, and are de-
termined that the miners shall continue to
work until stopped by properly recognized
authority
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-03-16

THE preliminary report Of the chief Of the
wealth, debt and taxation division Of the CEN
suB bureau shows that the bonded debt Of 800
cities Of the United States having population
Of over $500, aggregates 1864, 900, 900, and
there are 5000 smaller cities and towns yet
to be heard from, The per capita debt Of
the Eastern cities Is $62, OF those in the Mid
die states $76, and Of those in the South 500,
while in the West the per capita debt is only
about S%32. The entire local Indebtedness
state, county and city-of the United States
is estimated at over twelve hundred millions
Of dollars, Or about half the whole national
Indebtedness.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-03-16

NoTH1Na but disaster seems to await the
British arms in South Africa. To some, the
lust announced defeat at the hands Of the
Beers seems simply retrIbution. Che annex
alton Of the Transvaan several years ago was
justly regarded as 8 measure which injustice
would some day bring with it q fearful re-
tribution. The loss of more than $50 men
out # a total of $50, including the command
ing General himself, is a catastrophe almost
unparalleled ID the annals of African war
fare. MIR. Gladstone has inherited a legacy
from his predecessor which has bought him
more care than profit.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-03-16

WE are glad. to see the people Of Benton
alive to their interest, IN the matter OF the
White Sulphur Springs and Benton Road.
This matter is of vital Importance to the fu-
ture growth and prosperity Of Benton. We
want roads and plenty of them opened into
all the occupied contiguous territory, and
every one we build opens q new avenue ito
prosperity and future growth.
Developments are showing us that
Meagher county is rich in mineral and agri-
cultural wealth, and that it but needs to be
developed to make it the Wealthiest county in
the territory. Our geographical location and
our natural water intercourse with the out
side world convince Us that Benton is the
most feasible and natural outlet for her citi-
zens. As the Barker mines continue to de-
velop we viii be the main depot for supplies,
and until machinery is taken there, to reduce
the ore, it will all come here to be sent to the
States for reduction. By experiments tried
last fall it was ascertained that the mineral
from Barker could be sent by water to the
States. lO1 ICau1lloHs WAaA pAoAA' A1o
tering returns from the ore which was sent
warrant us in making this assertion. We
thus become the objective point from both
ways, as a feeder and outlet to them, and as
a receiving and forwarding point from below.
Fortune seekers will naturally want to come
by river, and when they get here they will
necessarially have to ssoutft" before they go
any further.
Every person who comes here benefits some
one, and the more people we can get into
Benton the greater will be the benefits to her
| citizens. Then the opening Of this road must
and viii necessarially more fully develop The
sheep, cattle, and agricultural interests Of q
large portion Of the Territory yet undeveloped'
| Il will insure US the entire wool trade of
Smith River Valley-Which alone is sufficient
to induce US to build the road. It will also
| develop the farming interests to supply the
mining camps. We will not only sell them
their farm machinery, but when the farmer
takes his produce to the mines and sells it he
will naturally come 10 Benton to buy his sup
| plies. The opening of this road will give us
q competing stage line to Helena, the needs
of which We have long felt. With the con-
Meeting link from the Springs to Bozeman we
are in direct communication with Shields
valley and the Yellowstone country. That
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-03-16

country will soon be connected by railroads,
iii which event we can still command u
large portion OF their trade from the advan-
tage we have Of river transportation. Here
tofore Helena has received the benefits Of the
most Of this trade, not because they paid
more for their wool and produce, or that they
sold goods any cheaper, but because the peo-
pie were compelled to go there from the fact
that they had no way Of getting here without
coming through that point.
Benton is just on the dawn of q new epoch
in her prosperity. Already men of capital,
energy, enterprise and intelligence, struck
with her natural advantages and her ~ineyita-
BILE rise and progress, are casting their fortune
and energies with her people 10 help build up
her resources, in the doing Of which they see
the lettering Of their own condition. There
should be no local issues in this matter, our
interests are identical. Every man, woman,
and child who lives il Benton will be either
directly or indirectly benefited by this enter
prise. Let every one who feels an interest
in the future of Benton contribute to this i'm
portant work, and when this scheme becomes
q reality and we are reaping the benefits it
has secured to Us VIZ can say IL our own
minds It was a wise and judicious investment
of our means.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-03-16

demand from 81 quarters for goods Of all
kinds. These are facts which render it al
most certain that the spring trade will be 9
large and prosperous one. The great West
will send her vast surplus Of breadstuHs to
the seaboard, and will in return require full
supplies Of cotton and wooden goods, shoes,
groceries and other things for the millions
who now people the fertile valleys. There
are many indications that the spring trade
will open up in good style and the business
part Of the community enjoy 8 period Of IN
usual success.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-03-16
THE RIVER PR S.

evident intention to be his own master, has
made himself bitter enemies, but he has push
ed IN the direction his own honest instincts
have pointed out, and has been gu eminent
success IN consequence. He has covered
both himself and his country with financial
honors. Nc man has questioned his honesty
or his fidelity, and it IS matter for regret that
he cannot hold his portfolio during the new
administration. He leaves the treasury re-
GREETED, and his name will stand with those
great nance ministers OF the republic.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-03-16

AS IF to crown his four long years Of labor
with additional lustre, Secretary Sherman
makes his final monthly debt statement, in
which he shows a reduction in the public
debt of gil, 84sS, 155 81 for the month of Feb
rury, the largest we believe during the past
twelve months. 1t is an achievement that
any man could be proud of. John Sherman,
from his very decided convictions, and his
frankness in expressing them, his disincli-
nation to follow the ten thousand pieces Of
advice that have been rendered him, and bis
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-03-16
TIE number Of communities

TIE number Of communities that have
been scourged with deadly and loathsome
diseases during the present winter seems
larger than ever before. 1t is seldom that SO
many seourges come along at the same time.
Here it is diphtheria, there it IS scarlet fever,
and else where 1t il smallpox or something
else. In every case they are accompanied
with unusual fatality, often sweeping away
entire families from the youngest to the
Oldest. Panics have almost been created in
some places by the fatal character Of the dis
eases, and medical men have sometimes
stood helplessly by, unable to check the on
ward tide Of death.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-03-16

Missouri is the last State where we ex-
pected q determined onslaught would be
made on gambling houses, yet the Legislature
Of that commonwealth has proved equal to
the occasion, and a bill to make the keeping
Of a gambling house or table q felony, pun
ishable by an Imprisonment in the peniten-
aiary for periods Of ffrom two to five years,
was passed by the representative branch by
the very decided vote of 95 to 8. Because of
this very decided majority, the Senate, it is
believed, will also pass the measure, and
thea it will be enacted into a law. Missouri
has been as much afflicted with this vice as
any State in the Southwest. Her principal
city has always been the centre of 8 great
lottery business, because that form of gam
bling was legaliEed. If she can get rid Of
her gaming establishments, she will also soon
find means to break up the lottery business
and work general reform II every form Of
gambling now 50 prevalent IN b hesitate.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-03-16

GENERAL HANoooK showed his manly
qualities and good sense in his reply to q
toast given him by the Chairman Of The Man
haitian Club. He did not follow the usual
plan Of making excuses for opinions ex-
pressed in the Presidential canvass, and has
no retraction to make whatever. 1t is refresh
ing to see a case where q man, and a Presi-
dental candidate has the courage to stand
by his record and to shoulder the response
sbility Of bis mistakes.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-03-16

SPEAKING Of Jay Gould's monopollzing
policy, In purchasing railroads, telegrapbs
and newspapers, the Philadelphia Har peril
nently asks, "What will Congress do? Ii
the railroads, the telegraph and.the press are
all to be operated at the nod and beck OFFS sin
Gle individual, we may as well bid farewell
to our dream of a democratic government,
and surrender the rights we have been taught
to regard as inalienable."
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-03-16

THE time is nearly At hand when river and
canal navigation will open Up all over the
North and West, and when the country roads
everywhere will again be in passable condi-
lions. The severity of the winter everywhere
has In many places cut off the remote settle
uents from their usual supplies Of necessa-
rise The consumption has, meanwhile, been
going on steedily, and when opportunity once
more offers, there viii be q large and general
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-03-16

New YoRK, March 10-From the Tribune:
.sIn the Whitaker court-martial, yesterday,
expert SouthWorth testified That he had dis
covered that the paper on which the note of
warning was written, had been written over
with a pencil and this writing was afterwards
erased by rubber. The words erased were
those used in the note Of warning, and they
were in the handwriting of the specimens Of
Whittaker's writing given him.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-03-16

TIE State Capital Of Minnesota burne
on the night of the LIST of March, when both
Houses were i'm session and it was with great
from being burned. The loss Is about go, 600
dollars. 1T is supposed to be the work of an
incendiary. Neatly all the books were de-
stroyed but the most of the State papers were
preserved, they being in the vaults
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-03-16

THERE are only thirteen Democrats in
Silver Bow county that have thus far signi-
fed their willingness to suffer the contumely
of the cesspool of electioneering complica-
tons in order to serve the dear people of
this new fedgling In the administration of
her county affairs.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-03-16

VIZ unhesitatingly say that this weeks is
aue of the RIVER Press Is the most readable
paper ever published in Eft. Benton, without
any exception. With this sweeping asser-
ton we are not afraid to go before the public.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-03-16

WE would advise our esteemed contem. to
import half a dozen more editors, q couple
of managers, and three or four proof readers
from Boston. They might be able then to
lay the Daily Poster before its thirty readers
as early as 10 2. N.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-03-16

COUNT HERBEnT, one Of Bismarck's favor
tie sons, has shocked the modesty OF society
circles Of Paris and Berlin by suddenly dis
appearing with the wife OF a Court dignitary.
The pair are in Italy and refuse to return to
Berlin
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-03-16

MARCH SO far has been everything we
could ask for in the way of pleasant weather.
While the eastern papers are filed with ac-
counts Of heavy storms and blockaded rail
roads, we are having warm and balmy
spring weather, the river clear Of ice and the
roads dry ard dusty. During March the
snow fall has been unprecedented throughout
the North and Northwestern states. A Chica-
60 dispatch OF the 18th reports another severe
SNOW and wind storm, trains blockaded and a
general suspension Of business. This winter
has been one Of unusual severity throughout
the whole United States. But from all &C
counts we can CLEAN Montana has been very
fortunate in escaping the harch storms il
particular which are so destructive to stock.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-03-16

VIZ will commence in next weeks issue q
series OF papers on the rise and progress of
the Russian dynasty and the development
of the Russian nation.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-03-16

Why does the county pay their Probate
Judge six dollars for notarial services when
be il bis afacial capacity can verify any in
s~trulnent that the county needs.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-03-16

The following is a full list Of the new
Senate as it stood before the cabinet nomi
nations. Those reelected are marked with a
star, and the letter e" indicates where the
party the Senator represents has made q gain:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-03-16
-ednesday, March l6, 1881

DAVID DAVIS says, and truly, that the
country would be materially benefited by the
reconstruction OF both parties.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-03-16

TEv dollars is q modest little sum TO pay
for shaving prisoners and paupers. The two
bills for ssmint julip" and quail on toast
were judiciously laid over.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-22
LATEST FRLEGRAMS.
Foreign,

Berlin, 21.-The Princess Victoria,
wife of the Crown Prince, opened
the Museum Of Art and Industry.
A large attendance of ministers and
diplomatic corps was present.
Rome, 21.-In the Italian Cham
Der of Deputies, while Premier
Depretis was discussing the agri-
cultural estimates, a disorder oc-
Cured In the strangers gallery and
Immediately revolver was thrown
into the hall, a voice crying to
Depretes. The revolver fell without
exploding or hurting any one. The
man who threw the pistol was
named Maccalluso, was arrested
and the house resumed debate.
1t appears that Maccalluso en-
deavored to shoot Depretis, but
being prevented by bystanders
threw the revolver at him. Mac
calluso is about 80 years old. He
had already been imprisoned for
wounding, with intent to murder,
and was still under police super
vision. 1t is stated Maccalluso
presented himself at the police sta
ton this morning, and asked their
shelter during the day. saying other
wise he would commit some excess.
Paris, 21.- Ribot, republican
member of the Chamber of Deputies,
announced an abandonment of the
intention to interpellate government
on the appointment of Paul Bert as
minister of worship, some of the
papers alleging he was i'll collision
with Gambetta.
Dublin, carbohydrates continue
to approve the government policy.
1t is reported that the five men
who escaped in d boat from the
steamer GGZaOGy have been picked
up.
The Hague, 21.-In the Chamber
of Deputies the minister of finance
said, pending the result of the mon
etary conference in April, he could
not propose measure to check the
outflow of gold. He said if the con-
ference did not secure the adoption
of bimetalism he wonld be obliged
either to demonetize silver at an en-
ormous cost, or revert to simple
standard.
Madrid, 21.-The Chamber of
Deputies passed bill authorizing
the construction of the Huachauha
and Canfrane Railway, with a subs
vention of 10000 perstos per kilO-
metre. The cost of bringing a tun-
mel through the Pyrennes, estimated
at 100000 perstos, will be borne
equally by France and Spain.
Vienna, 21.-Count Kalnoky took
the oath of Office as minister of for
eign affairs. He goes to st. Peters
burg for fortnight.