davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-01

MeCausland estimates his loss at $500. He
had $500 in coin in one of his buildings,
which was recovered this evening. The origin
OF the FIRE is rot known. It started in
small building owned by Judge McCausland.
This building was occupied By two men, VINO
coax for themselves, and went out after
breakfast. The hremen were late in getting
to tie FIRE, ard had trouble with bursting
hose aud other accidents. Though the fire.
men did good work when they got started.
they are much blamed by ci.izsns for their
slowress in getting out. Zigier's butcher
shop stopped the Ere On the north, being Of
brick. The roof was burned of, snd most Of
the insids woodwork. To tie south, the FIRE
stoppsd st Godfrey's livery stable, which is
considerably damaged. Many buildings on
all sides of the fire were badly charred. TIE
Gould and Curry folks got the frat water On
the fire, and the Savage folks did excellent
work. No insurance on any of the buildings
destroyed.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-01
TO MY OLD PATRONS.

z STILL OFFER AY VALUABLE SERVICES liz
! you are 80 unfortunate a. 20 require them
With mind mztured and enriched by stucies Of an
advanced order safely gay that there Is hardly
dlseaSe 10 the catalogue O hu1nen fIis that can.
not treat TO successful issue.
LADIEs-f am aisaYs ready to so5,st you Wy
past knowledge has been increased By extensiTo
experience. / am now able TO treat you with the
certainty q success. No peculiar 10 your DELI
cate organism Ia beyond my cure control
Ny Fsnals Monthly Medicines are superior 20 any
offered heretofore, and viii be warranted to have the
desired effect Ia al cases-
Those Of the public who need my services can de-
perd upon gentlernznly, honorable and scientific
treatment at reasonable rztes.
address particularly those VINO have beer IN
fured by youthful iDdiscTetions, End those who
have contracted local diseased
Persons afflicted can, Il they prefex consUit ne
b. letter detailing the symptoms OF the disease on
trouble and receive medicine by express win full
instruetions All letters must be directed 70 j. 81
J05sELTE, N. D., 2z6 Suffer sIsst, ssn france
CO. Cal
Cure NARRATED IN ell cassa, cr no pay reousroS
Consultations, personally b. letter. grztis. serd
for book Comfortable apartments Tor ffseatg It
ny 1nfirm.ry (vhen dseirsdl Sita experienced
rdrsss.
Consultation Psrlors 10 su,ser street. sdio,ufT z
t-e Young Mems Christian ARsoe-sticn Rc.ialuz.,
Once horrs--ErOn A. q 70 SPH
ny Diploma hangs On Eay Office.
Plrensss nay KssAy oa rlytiology and hsrEiag
FOR sale by Al re1ysteale-z-
Ie2s is1 J. II, JossELYN, u. d,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-01
MEXICO.
The Lower California PIacers,

GUAYMAs, May 3lst.-By the arrival this
morning of the schooner Antonio, direct from
Playa Trinidad, the latest news from the re-
ported gold discoveries was brought. At that
place there are now some 200 miners, mostly
Americans, who have but few animals, and
among them your special correspondent, who
5ailed on the Rambler. Messrs. Watts and
Marriott have started to explore the road in
land tor water, pasturage, etc. So far only
few Indians have come into the camp, all Of
whom have gold. They report the mines
twenty to twenty-three leagues inland, in q
northeast direction. Trinidad Bay, or Eu-
cinal, lies come 100 miles north Of Mulsge.
No American miners have yet been up to the
miues. A letter TO prominent commercial
house here, from Mulese, says: "a number
who left here for the placers have returned
for want OF water. One packer, who went
up with mules, returned without them. and
reports them dead 10. want of water. There
il gold there, but do not come until the rainy
season. Only one Of the vessels which left
here with merchandise-the Perriola-has
discharged her cargo at Trinidad. The bal.
ance have gore up the coast north Of there.
perhaps to Los Angeles bay. Captain Gutierrez
Brought over some eighteen olucss Of cosrse
gold, which he purchased of an Indian who
hsd come aboard his vessel at Trinidad, and
Mr.. Williams has also some twenty-five
ounces, purchased in Mulese. Reports of
the FIRST location OF the placers conflict, some
placing them beyond San Gertrudis, and some
this side CT that place. There is s good road
from Mulege to San GeFtsudis. with regular
water stations. By the return Of the RAM
bier, due the first Of next week, full particu-
lars viii be had.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-01

California company the interests of which
ara tied up with tAstrsde and prosperity
Of the State, large blocks Of the stock were
sold to promote the building of through
connections. The most obsuse must see
and admit the wisdom Of this acton, and
taat Il has becn and is in the interest Of
California snd her system of railroads to
establish . California control from tide.
water on The east side to tide.water on the
Pacific.
As econ, therefore, as the stock went
upon the market it became snhjsct
to the trickery and manipulation of stock
operators. who always bear what they
wigh to buy and bull what they desire to
sell. To carry on their schemes anew sya-
tenn of corruption was entered upon. We
believe that the plan Of that system has
embraced all the schemes and journalists
attempts of the past three months to de-
preciate the stock value, to bring the road
into disrepute. to bslittle its equipment, to
assail its management, ETC., and finally,
through the agency OF leader who is well
understood TO be candidate for Railroad
Commissioner, TO work up boom " to
eliminate in a mass meeting demanding
arbitrary reductions OF rates, or vacation
Of the offices of the Commissioners.
Either viii satisfy the interruptions
leader. If he can aid his confederates, the
New York stock-operators, in bearing the
stock by terrorizing the Commission, he
has his reward if he can work up seem.
ing of popular feeling against the Railroad
Commission, he hopes to succeed to one OF
the vacancies he desires to bring about,
and thus occupy position to influence the
stool, directly. At the game time he works
into the hands of politicians who long fol
an extra session of the Legislature, and he
advances the plans OF candidates for the
United States Senate, who hope tc
ride to power upon the anti-railroad
hobby. 1t behooves the people Of
California to inquire, therefore, into the
motives that lie behind and actuate the
present singularly persistent and menda'
cious efforts to cripple the only agency that
stands between the trade and commerce oil
the State and the Eastern influences that
wish to control that they may merci-
lessly rob this State of them; State fair
enough to us, all-suficient to our needs,
but which to the Eastern commercial kings
is of no consequence whatever, save az a
bird to be plucked for the benefit of the
princes of trade beyond the Rocky Noun
| tains.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-01
ETAH.
Thn Race ~ saIf Iake.

SALT LAKE. MAy 3lst.-The FIRST race to-
day of the spring meeting of the Salt Lake
Jockey Club Bss the Sat Lake Derby for
three. yesT-aid colts and fillies: $50 entrance ;
SIS forfeit; $500 added; 500 to second
horss, $50 TO third; also a cup, valued
a. 800, presented By J0slin t PARK; one
and one-hsIf mile dash. There wsrs four
starters. Augusta E, Won, Lsrillard sec
ond, Gilt third, Bssuregzrd fourth. Time,
2:4S1 The next rSes was for the Saloon
stakes. for al sgss; s25 each, play or pay !;
$500 added 500 to second Horse. There
we're two starters. Ordinances won In two
straight heats. Fred Collier second. Time,
i:464 snd 1:4Ss The next wss the railroad
handicap for al aees; purss. $500 500 to
second horse; one mile and 800 yards. There
we're three starters. Red Boy won, Euchre
second, Pixies Peak third. Tina for mile,
I:50
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-01

San FRANCISCO. hay 3Ist.-Marco p.
Soto, President Of Honduras, arrived this
afternoon with his wife, and registered at the
Palace. Ia conversation with your CORE
spondent, he stated that his visit was partly
diplomatic and partly for pleasure. lie
leaves for the East il few days, and efter a
brief stay In Washington will start fer
Europe. He takes a large collection Of
quartz and other minerals aud woods, which
will be exhibited with view to bringing iato
prominence the natural richness of his
country.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-01
EAST PARK REOPENED.
GENERAL NOTICES,

Sacramento and PIacerviIIe Railroad
Office. Sacramento. S2-n
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-01
PACIFIC SLOPE.

state Normal school commencement
The salt Lake Races-A Chinaman Cut
in Twain-suIcite OF an Oregon Farmer
Barn Barned at Grass Vsliey-The
Lower California Placer HiRes-Hsjsr s
Playing the Insanity Dadse-sniall Fire
In WatsoayfIle-E:c.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-01
OREGON.
Railroad appointment.

PORTLAND, May 31st.-Joan Muir was to-
day appointed Superintendent Of Traffic Of
the Oregon and California Railroad. he now
occupies that position fer ali Of Wizards
Western lines.
the sunkeB Mississippi = Suicide En-
gIneer Huri-Fatal Result Of a FaIi-ChI-
saman Cut In Two.
PORTLAND, May 3lst.-The hull Of the
steamer Mississippi. sunk at Seattle harbor,
together with her machinery. etc, will be
sold st auction on the 10th Of June.
William Gibson, q WelI-known farmer, liz.
ing two miles from Wheatland, Marion
county, committed suicide yesterday By cut
ting his throat with q butcher.knife. Tenn
porary insanity over financial troubles was
the cause. He leaves wife and seven chill
dren.
John Walters, engineer Of Penoyer's saw
mill, was CAUGHT in the hy-wheel by stepping
on the wet flor, and dangerously injured
about the head and shoulders-probably fatal.
Frank Harrington. the painter who fell
from ladder at River View Cemetery, died
to-day from his injuries.
Ahs Chung, Chinese Railroad laborer,
fell under hsud-car yesterday at Candy,
Claokamss county. His body was cut 10
twain, ard death was instantaneous.
ny hC S<tAIGOA1 a
OF Prominent CiiIzen-Ihe Fall OF the
Z stIle.
PORTLAND, May 31st.-A man named
George Deboard. while working on build
ing st Dayton, o., fell this morning dis
tance of fourteen feet, struck on his head and
shoulders. sustaining injuries from which he
soon died.
The run of salmon On the lower Columbia,
which has been quite light since the opening
of the seasop, is gradually increasing.
John FL. Smith, well known throughout
Oregon, died yesterday at bis home in Lynn
county. at the age of 0years. Deceased had
been member Of the State Legislature sew
eral sessions, and for many years was promi-
nently identified with politics.
Tie French residents Of the city are taking
active steps to celebrate in fitting manner
the 18th of July-the anniversary of the
taking of the Bastile.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-01
NEVADA.
FIro a Virginia.

VIRGINIA. May 3iss--About-S o'clock this
morning FIRE broke ort IN ths Third Ward,
% South o ssresf which Destroyed ssvan CT
sigsst 1rildines. The principal Of these were
tts Bzpsist Churot. the ViseiniA House, 3
lsrra dEeilicg owed b. Jsha AfeCsHsiand
ard ecsepssd b Dr.. PscSs-. sni Beck's
fuTzisurs stars. TIE icss CT hnil.iings sid
good5 VII focs Up 70 near 81. e9e. Judge
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-01

DR.. Ia Mars Seminal Pills care all
cases OF Seminal Weakness, Loss OF VIgor Nocturnal
Emissions, lmpOtency, Nervous and Physical De-
bilitY, and all that class Of complaints arising from
Excess, Indlgcretio1 Abuse TITO old find in this
remedy A FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH, and the
young safeguard and protection. De. la xAR's
sE,sAL Pills restore the Sexlsl Organs debiitated
from whatever cause 70 their prestne vigor Price,
& 80 per bottle. Sent @. o. u. by expires 70 any
address, secure from observation. Addross sIi orders
70 A. AcBoYLE q CO., Druggists. Postofaee P7x
1852, Gan Francisco. In29 en-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-01
CARD OF THANKS.

GUNNER POST TENDER THEIR MOST
: hearty thanks TO Governor Stoneman and staff,
Gen j. T. Carey and the military under his COM
mand the Sacramento Hussars, Company 3, for
firing salute Chief Kareher and the Police force,
the Rev. T. S Dunn and the Choir OF the Sixth
Street NJ. E. Church, VIM. C. Merrill, the Capitol
Park Commissioners and JaDitor Of the Capitol
building, all who have contributed toward defrayiDg
the exp. nses, the people OF Sacramento and sur.
rounding country who furnished such bountiful
supply OF the richest flowers, the ladies who
ranged them, and all others who II any way aided
us in the proper observance OF Memorial Day, May
Both c. E. ADAMS Post Comm .nder.
J. L. SKINNER, Adiutant 10. CT jel-lt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-01
DR. G. L. SIMMONS
eI1E x Yp;gna

(tARRIAGE MANUFACTURE w.
~ ere, conner Of Fourth and s-zs%lF4%
L streets, SaeraneatO, have on -47erYe5
band the largest assortment Of Al<ZA2szZ-->sS-
Carriages Wagons and Buggies % be found in sacrs
neHto, which they vii sell At very loy -ates
7s ssssz5br Gsrs- . al Dc seassn 4 l1rz.rl e1bo
szsiae gaiy sEro1ghos. "a Wss., . lie fsel
q IL VALLEY YREs ssr ta4rz tasfS-zhi7 god Esn9<
he VII Sntafs he ezssss u.os loaz EcAe1 70 ~
o. srzz. sid pefsc- r-111g i nef EsalsE
~ t.s -rti E.--eyse..1s ere hzad Ldt-e1s
II. A. WEAVER, 81 J s., sarsnsrto, "a.
r3xrlu
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-01

A rheumatic young lady at Vssssr,
Whose teacher declined to pass her,
st. Jacobs Oil bought.
And the cure Is wrought,
Showed that none could ou.-clsss her.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-01

II The wonders Of modern chemistry aye
apparent in the beautiful Diamond Dyes.
All kinds and colors Of ink can be made from
them.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-01

NorHISs more can be said regarding tie uutOr
tun2te accident or the great Brooklyn bridge than
that it vas most depior1blr. A PSni,-ssricken
crowd Of human beings IS the widest, most urgov
ernabe aad Implying body imaginable Il IS prob
able, however, that the accident viii lead 10 the
adoption q; regulations preventing such = conpac.
mss Of people sgan gathering upon TIE valk.Hays.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-01

TUE Tstsr-oesan says TIA. Democratic PLATFORM
b1;iing VII not create an advances ia the price e
lumber, since /. vin be done nth three planks-
tres trade. Al tie osaess, Ana tres vA.skT.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-01
Killed by Fall-The salmon Run-Beaih
OF Prominent CiiIzen-Ihe Fall OF the
Z stIle.
The ORIENT.

The City of Peking has arrived at San
Francisco, bringing dates from Japan to
the l4th of May, and from Yokohama to
the och of April.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-01

FASSIs Rz11oee, Western soprano Of crest
promise, about ave weeks ago married Der manager,
Ard in month she had lost her reason and gene to
u,sdhouse- Can it be wondered a.. The average
shO- manager OF the day is enough ts drive any
weEsaa md.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-01
HOTEL LAN0HAM,
iIhaifrM HOTEL.

SEcoND AND K STREETS, SACRAMENTO,
= Cal. Rooms, 60 cents and 81 per day. Special
rates by the month. Billiards, choice liquors and
cigars. Hot lunch daily from IL a. N. till =. 4.
". O. c'yoE1 BOWERS,
iaI Ln1r, ProuristCY
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-01
coNsTIPA ALTON.
IuTT,S HAIR DYE.

GRAY HAIR OR WHISPERS changed TO GLOSSY
BLACK BY single application Of this DYE 1t i'm:
parts natural color, acts instantaueo0sly sod
by Druggists, or sent by express on receipt OF 81.
OFFICE, IS MURRAY ST., NEW YORK..
# DR.. TUFTS MANUAL OF Valuable Iaforrs.tol snS =
ACsesui Rses1ts VIII EAiIed FREE hpplieztIoo-E
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-01
CALIFORNIA.

Isrzcl4 DISPATCHES TO 1us RsooRD.uMOs.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-01

Tns army sears to be particularly unfortunate
!Szs. zov 10 .ss mater Ct sssaisis
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-01

tbs lndioAlons ~ that Germany sHa Rlzssa are
On uaAzpe-sediy seoi ssrmz just new.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-01
Earn pesiroyed by Fire.

GRASS VALLEY, May 31st.-A barn belong.
ing to b. Taylor was burned to the ground
this morning about 8 O'Clock. Undoubtedly
il was set on FIRE. The loss ia about $500.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-01
sssiors, The Murderer.

SAN JOSE, May 3lst.-Lloyd l.. Msjors,
one of the Los Gatos murderers. found guilty
and to be sentenced on Saturday next to i'm
prisonment for life, has commenced to play
the insanity dodge aE tho county jail. The
county physician says he is shsmming. It is
believed that he will now be tried for the
killing of Archie Mcintyre, his last trial hav-
ing been for the killing of VIM. P. Renow-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-01

PORTLAND, May 31st-Joan Muir was to-
day appointed Superintendent Of Traffic of
the Oregon and California Railroad. he now
occupies that position fer ali of Wizards
Western lines
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-01
successor ef ,hc s,eoruer Pilot.
More. smoke than Fire.

WATsoSyILLE, May 31st.-At ten minutes
past II this morning FIRE was discovered in
the brick store occupied by Fontsns & De-
martini. The store is secured by iron doors
in front, and il took some time to effect an
entrance. The room was full of smoke, and
until the store had been flooded with water
The entire stock WAS damaged Loss to stock,
So, 0O0 building, $780, No insurance, as far
% nar ha ascarHainad
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-01
STATE PRISONS
At San Quentin and Folsom.

OFFICE OF CLERK STATE BOARD PRISON DIRECTORS, }
SAN QUENTIN. Marin Co., May 81, 1883.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-01-18
A CAR LOAD OF BEES.

On Saturday car containing
curious freight was switched on the
East Tennessee and Virginia railroad
add moved south.
1t was filled with bee>hives. One
hundred sud forty Of the latest style
Of bee hives. One hundred and
forty of the latest style OF bee hives
piled systematically on top of each
other, and to the foreground phllos"
ouber with his bed end board.
"Where are you going to take
your bees Z
$50 Florida for the winter. My
name is Thomas Mcfarland jack
son, and live 10 Northern Missouri.
| have large aparies that are forced
10 lie idle in the winter I'm going
to take this car load of hives to
Florida, where they can make hon-
ey every day in the year. As soon
as the clover is out again 10 Norta
ern Missouri | will take them back
there"
will it pay you to move them 7
Il think so. 1t cost me less than
dollar hivefor transportation, and
each hive will have from &c to 81
worth of honey in it when | bring
them back. That is what Italian
bees sent to Florida last year did
last winter Dolly Italian bees will
thrive 10 Florida. as the moths eat
I'D the common bees
"Will you live in the open air
there9
Pm going to camp around with
nv bees believe | will bring
back about $1,000 worth of honey
in hives that would otherwise lie
idle all the winter and be empty IN
the spring atlanta Constitution.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-01-18
WOMAN'S ATTIRE.

During the course of lecture re-
Gently delivered by a well-known
clergyman, he cha acterizad as un'
seemIy and of exceedingly hurtfu
tendency, the growing taste for lux
ury and extravagaoce in dress, and
the luxurious surroundings of our
home life, and advised a close fol~
lowing of the plainness and simplici,
ty of he former days when our
grandfathers wore homespun, and
our wives, mothers and daughters
arrayed themselves in calicoes, and
Iinsy- woolsey. The era in our
country's annals which 'ffords so
pleasing a contrast with later and
current folly and improvidence was
not named by the speaker, and the
impression and Improvement of his
protest would not have been deepen
ed in many minds if he had men
toned it. Possibly there were not
more than hundred women in his
audience who wore dress fabrics
costing more than a dollar a yard
and some of them, if personally
questioned, might have Offset that
fact with the reminder that the
grandmolhers had left behind them
legends of the sacrifices they had
made in order to procure for them
selves calico dress, whose cost ex>
ceeded that figure by two or three
shillings yard. A necessity seems
to be laid upon some of ;he clergy
to administer wordy chsstisement
to women at least once a year. 10
some cases the fit comes on oftener.
and the sword of Gideon CLEANS
over our heads at periods co-inci
dent with the changes of the sea-
sons. Women for the most part,
however, bear these good men no i'll
will, and are never so rude as to
suggest that 'homespun' is still to be
found in the shops, at price vastly
cheaper than the fine broadcloth the
kind admonisher wears, or that the
iron-framed spectacles of their
grsndfathers serve quite s good
purpose as the gold trimmed eye
glasses which set so charmingly
above the nostrils that periodically
emit threatenings and slaughter
against the women. Clergy men
may come and clergymen may go;
bnt from the rude Indian girl who
smiles at her own charms, reflected
by the still waters of rivulet or lake,
up to the proudest beauty of the
land, women but follow the intui>
lions of nature which is not self
given when they clothe themselves
10 becoming and tasteful and beauti-
fuI attire, pleasing to their own eyes
and now, as they ever will be to the
end of time, careless of the taunt or
maledictions of the best Of men or
the most severe Of critics-- @. ID.
f. 10 New York Post.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-01-18

As A faithful Waterman it is our
duty to warn our citizens of the i'm
minent danger Of small pox in MARI
eta. II has already apread over a
large portion of the State, few cas-
es reported here and there in many
of the towns and cities. Only a
few cases are officially reported 10
Atlanta, but the Herald publishes
the statement of a physician that
there were probably fifty cases OF
smallpox in that city which are kept
concealed. In Chattanooga there
are probably one hundred cases.
Our city authorities last year acted
with promptness in view of the dan
ger then threatened, end our escape
from the plague was doubtless due
in large measure to their action
We d, not think that our safety lies
in stringent quarantine regulations
but in requiring every individual to
be vaccinated who was not effectuai
ly innoculated last year.