davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-11-05
OREGON,
Items from Portland.

PORTLAND November 4th.-Yesterday evening
two Italians, while gambling at the railroad camp
near North Palouse river, W. T., got into fierce
quarrel. One, named P. Giovanni, drew a revolver
the ball struck bystander in the abdomen inf1ict
ing very serious wound. Giovanni escaped, but
officers are in close pursuit.
This morning an unknown man entered Chinese
store and assaulted Nee Gin the proprietor for the
purpose Of robbery. A desperate struggle ensued,
but the thief forciby took from the merchant sack
containing $50 in coin. During the scuffe the
Chinaman tore eff the robbers coat, hat and vest,
and the latter fed in that condition with the money
pursued by officers. He was followed several miles
cut into the country, and finally made good his
escape.
Yesterday Frank Newman, living near Heppner,
Oregon accidentally shot himself in the side of the
head while carelessy handling shotgun. 1t is be-
lieved he may recover.
Mrs H. billiard, of Lane county, who was SC
badly burned few days ago by falling into the fire.
died yesterday from her injuries Deceased was
about so years old, and one OF the old pioneer wo-
men of the State.
News is obtained of shooting affray on Indian
creek, Lake county, Oregon. man named
Knight, while going home after dark was attacked
by three men on the highway, who were doubtless
footpads. During the row Knight wrested pistol
from sf the robbers and fired, the shot taking
effect in the abdomen. Knight then made his es-
cape with great difficulty, and aided by the dark
ness eluded pursuit
The parties arrested on a charge of completely in
the murder Of young Hill, who mysteriOusiy dis
appeared at Lake Kicheas, W. T., few weeks
since, have been examined at Yakima City and dis
charged, owing to insufficient evidence. The whole
affair is shrouded in mystery still, notwithstanding
the efforts of the authorities
rack-iayipg on the Cascade branch OF the North
ern Pacific Railroad toward Yakima City, W. T.,
commenced yesterday at Ainsworth.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-11-05
PASSENGER LISTS.

NBwHALL. November 4th.-Passed here to-day, to
arrive in San Francisco tomorrow: w. r. Goucher
and wife, Mrs. Cohen, Lucy Cohen, San Frsncisco
Edward Dillon, Arizona; II. h. Brown, Texas
j. Creln, Oakland D. A. Mckinney, W. ]. Gordon,
Fort Worth, Tex. j. B. Hawkins, San Antonio
G. W. Kennedy and wife, Oregon; Miss d. d.
Eagsn, Tex; S. A. Gardner, Los Angeles; J. Jar
wins, G. Meyer, San Francisco.
CARLrN, November 4th.-Passed here oday, to
arrive in Sacramento tomorrow: John W,
Coleman and wife, Miss Coleman, Oakland Baron
Kiegc, Germany R. L. Royal, W. 4. Vice, San
Francisco; Mrs. Wood, Mrs. L. Coward, Baltimore;
A. N. Blush, Mrs. 7. A. Burke. Decatur, Mich.
Chas. E Guild, Boston, Mass George A. Fellows,
San Francisco; Harry odgers, Nevada City; 1ls
emigrants, inciuding 76 ma,es, to arrive November
9Th
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-11-05
ruIs moRNrEe,s NEWS.

Ia New York Saturday Government bonds were
quoted at 1919 for As of 1907 1l4i for As lol
sterling 81 s2I@4 So lOOt for Ss 100 for 6s; silver
bars, 11Ot.
Silver in London, so 11-l6d consols 10l led /;
per cent United States bonds, extended, 105; As,
124I; AIS, 1ls
In San Francisco Mexican dollars are quoted at
5000 cents.
Saturdays opening session Of the San Francisco
Stock Board was very quiet, but there i'm
provement in prices in some of the leading stocks,
notably Union, Sierra Nevada, Savage, Chollar and
Alta The other securities dealt in remained about
as previously At the close further advance was
noted for the Comstocks.
1t is denied that the three who recently left
the convent at Cleveland took away any of the
church funds
Two more pension claim agents at Washington
have been disbarred.
For seducing young lady at Kerville, Tenn, an
ex.church Elder was killed
veteran has been asleep at the Soldiers Home
near Milwaukee for twenty nine days.
Arthur B. johnson, prominent lawyer, killed
himself at Utica, N Y, Saturday.
Kate Townsend was murdered in New Orleans
Saturday by named Sykes.
Train robbery near DAnville, H.
The Clyde (Ol Bank has closed its doors, and the
cashier is missing.
In race conflict at Danville, Va, several whites
and blacks were killed and wounded.
The Sullivan slugging combination is at st. Louis.
Miss Frances z. Willard bas been reelected Pres-
dent OF the National Woman's Christian Temperance
Union.
George W. Ristine declines the position of Com
missioner of the Transcontinental Association.
The great Mullan tunnel in Montana is completed.
Cree Indians are committing depredations in Da-
kota-
Forty millions of dollars will be required for the
payment of pensions during the next fiscal year.
whale sixty-two feet long is ashore at Bunetts
Island, off the eastern coast of Maryland.
The Car will arm the Russian troops with repeat.
ing rifles Of the latest American pattern.
Admiral Lesper has been appointed to the com.
mand of the French naval division in Chinese wa
ters
Fifty houses have been destroyed at Santiago de
Cuba by a storm.
Another riot occurred Saturday in Londonderry,
Ireland
Fire in Glasgow, Scotland.
Anarchy preVal5 III AiShaniSlan
Last week twenty deaths from yellow fever oc-
CURED in Havana Cuba.
Floods are still creating havoc in Thessaly.
stage was robbed by single higAwayman Sat-
urday near Copperopolis
Albert Laird was accidentally killed Saturday at
Albina, Oregon.
Gamblers have gained vi tory in the Oregon
Courts
Mormons are leaving Utah in coas derable num-
bsrs for Arizona.
Fire destroyed fifteen tons of hay near Santa Bar
bara.
Peter Hamilton was shockingly injured Rio
Vista Saturday by kick from a horse.
The heaviest frost of the season occurred in Napa
county Saturday night.
An eleven year-old boy was found murdered Fri
day at Princeton, Wis
Another important capture of counterfeiters has
been made in Indiana.
Civil suits are to be brought by the Government
against the star route contractors
political row occurred in Philadelphia yester-
day, in which several young men were injured.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-11-05
TEST OF sINCERIrY.

Do the local political managers " Of
the two parties desire to give the lie to the
current statement and belief as to their
intentions? Then let them set in motion
the processes of putting up candidates for
school officers this week. If they propose
that the people shall select the Directors,
let them manifest their willingness
that the fittest men shall be put in office
that the men who seek the directorships
shall be rejected, and that the offices shall
seek the best men.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-11-05

A story comes from Gridley, Butte county,
that few months since when train
passed Gridley wealthy passenger was
struck with admiration over the tender
manner in which a young lady led her
aged grandmother along path near the
track. Seeking an introduction, the man
of riches married her in a few weeks, and
now every time train pulls into that burg
at lesst dozen maidens can be seen trotting
their old grandmothers up and down the
track.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-11-05

The Bulletin makes the point that the Chinese
exclusion bill is being considered in the light Of
misspprehension, because the treaty BY which it
has virtue does not provide for the admission OF
traders, but "tsachers" and that the certificates
issu d in China are being Issued under the msap
pTohenson that the word In the treaty is traders
II this be correct there should be difficulty ex
perienced in having the fact officially announced, tc
the end that Canton ofic Is may be notified thai
their trader oertifcAtes under which all the rf
raft of the Celestial Empire is being forced upoz
US, viii no longer be recognized. 1t seems fal
more reasonable that the text Of the treaty should
read teachers, students and merchants" thar
'' traders, students and merchants"
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-11-05
NOT T IC.
IaXGGupOn assessments
Made by the State
Board Of IQuali-
zatiOn.

I'm ACCORDANCE WITH THE PROVISIONS
Il OF Section 1868 of the Political Code, approved
MARCH 0, 1888, notice is hereby given that have
received from the Stare Board Of Equalization the
duplicate Record Of Assessments of Railways and
the duplicate Record of Lpportionment of Rail-
way Assessments, containing the Assessment upon
the propC rty of each of the following named per-
sons, associations and corporations, to wit:
Amador Branch Railroad Company;
N D. Rideout and n. Lunnng California North
ern Railroad)
California Pacific Railroad Company;
Central Pacific Railroad Company;
California Southern Railroad Company;
Northern Railway Company;
Sacramento and Placerville Railroad Company;
San Francisco and North Pacific Railroad Com.
pany;
San Pablo and Tuare Railroad Company;
Stockton and Coppsropolis Railroad Company;
Southern Pacific Railroad Company;
Vaca Valley AMI Clear Lake Railroad Company;
Nevada County Narrow Gauge Railroad Company;
North Pacific Coast Railroad Company;
Pacific Coast Railway Company;
Pacific Improvement Company
San Joaquin and Sierra Nevada Railroad Company;
And the South Pacific Coast Railroad Company.
Aid that the Taxes upon the said Assessments are
now due and payable, and vii be delinquent on the
Last Monday in December Next,
At o'clock P. N, and unless paid to the State
Treasurer at the Capitol, prior thereto, Five Per
Cent. viii be added TO the amount thereof
JOHN y. Dunn,
Controller Of State.
Sacramento October 80 1sS3 o3O-2pl4t
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-11-05
A WOMAN AND A WoLF.-The follow.
ing is from the Mariposa Gazette

ing is from the Mariposa Gazette,
A short time back, Mrs. Lizzie Ray.
mond, daughter of Maurice Murray, who
lives some six or eight miles below Coulter.
vile, discovered wolf in the act of kill.
ing one of her sheep. She seized rife
and started in pursuit, chasing the wolf up
a steep mountain near the house, and fired
at him while running, breaking his hind
leg, and having only one load in the rife,
she left him in charge of the dogs, while
she went to the house to get a shotgun.
Upon returning she found she could not
shoot without hitting the dogs, SO she let
dri, ,e with the butt end of the gun, knock.
ing the wolf on the head, but broke the
stock of the gun. Mrs. Raymond secured
the scalp, which is worth 81 80, besides
getting rid of pest that was devouring
her flock of sheep.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-11-05

The San Francisco E1aminer exclaims against
the apathy of the San Francisco merchants, who it
claims, sleep while the trade OF New Msxico, Ari-
zons and Texas hes at the door waiting for tsker.
1t declares that the advantages Of San Francisco
are such that she can just as well control that trade
as not. Does not that same paper know that to do
this thing it advises the San Francisco merchants
would have to avail OF the railway lines connecting
this fair Stats with the regions it names' Does it
not know that according to its philosophy, to do so
would be crime, and that it is better to spite the
face by biting OF the nosel No, it will really never
do to gain trade in that way 1t may benefit those
bad railroads
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-11-05
injured by a Horse,s KIck.

RIO VISTA, November 4th.-Peter Hamilton, q
farmer living near this place, yesterday very
badly injured by the kick of horse, which struck
him squarely in the face. The bones of his nose
jaws and face generally are fractured, making very
serinns injury
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-11-05
RAILROADS, STEAMERS, ETC.
CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD.
Commencing Saturday, october go. 1883,
AND UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE,
TRAINS AND BOATS WILL LEAVE SACRAMENTO


AND UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE,
TRAINS AND BOATS WILL LEAVE SACRAMENTO
AS FOLLOWS:
e an A. M.-(Daily) San Francisco Passen-
wv gers Train, via Benicia. Connects at Sui
sun for Vallejo and Calistoga. Second
class passenger cars for San Francisco at.
tached.
R.Sis A. M..(sundays exceptedGAeeo
VsOV dation TrSin to Marysville, Red Bluff and
Redding.
0,<A A, M-(Daily)-C. P. Emigrant Train
Vs+" to ogden, Council Bluffs and East.
1A.flfl 4. Nor soon thereafter prsc-
1VsVV ticable-Supdays excepted)-Steamer for
San Francisco, touching at all way ports
on the Sacramento river.
11.f4S A. M.-(Daily) San Francisco Passenger
1--we Train. Connects at Gait with Passenger
Train for lone, and at Lathrop with the S.
P. Atlantic Express for MADEIRA, Mojaye,
Daggett The Needles a. & P. X. r.
Newhall (Santa Baroara), Los Angeles,
Cotton (San Diego), Yuma, Maricopa
(Prescott), Tucson, Benson (Guavmas,
Mexico), Demine "a. T. & S. F. r. R.), El
Paso r. & P. r. R.), San Antonio and
New Orleans Connects also at Niles for
San Jose.
1I.OA q. M.-(Daily) Passenger Train for
Il'oV woodland, Williams, willows, Tehams
and Red Bluff.
1S,AA p. M.-(Daiy)-Local Passenger Train
HfS'fV for Auburn and ColfaX.
0.sA T.. M.-(Oaily)-San Francisco Passenger
~sSV Train, via Benicia. Connects at Suisun
for Vallejo. Connects also at Suisun
Sundays excepted, for Calistoga.
Rs,ystt MOc4Fsf9n cR6o Rd Bluff EaRrfss saG ssddS Ss
CPortland, oregon)
A.kS M-(DailySC. P Pacific Express, via
fsCO Benicia for San Francisco.
500 dans5r 1sR Em1sS 4Gan Faah5fp2 sn p.
The Needles, Deming and Ell Paso
S,S0 T.. -(Daily)-PasseDger Train for
SOW Woodland and Knights Landing.
Xxx II. M.-( (Daily)-C. P Atlantic Express
oc for Colfax, Reno Carson and virginia.,
Battle Mountaia (Austin), Palisade (Eu-
reka), Ogden, Council Bluffs and East.
A. N. TOWkE.. General Manager
7. II. GOODMAN. =. .Genl Pass'r and Ticket Agent
iaQ-4Df
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-11-05

THE California Prison Commission, phiAnthropic
organization aboring to better the condition of
viets and discharged prisoners, expresses the fear
that the change in California prison management
viii not eliminate politics, as is the intent
OF the law. It fears the new Board OF Directors
will make as clean sweep as did the old one on it's
algont to power.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-11-05

GRASS VALLEY, November 4th.-The Eureka Base
ball Club of Sacramento played match game here
to-day with the Athletics of this place, easily de
feating the home club by score of II to 4.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-11-05

HALKs Horey Of Horehound and Tar re.
lieves coughs quicker than any other medi'
| cine.
Pixies Tco.hsche Drops cure in one min.
ute
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-11-05
HeayIest Fro,t of the season.
Baseball al Grass valley.

ST. HELENA, November 4th.-The heaviest frost
of the season occurred this morning. The damage
to the grape crop is comparatively light the bulk Of
the crop being now gathered. The weather is clear
and aald
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-11-05
PACIFIC SLOPE.

Base Ball Match at Grass yailey-Heavy
Frost In Sapa county -Advices from
Oregon - Shocking Injuries from the
Kick of a HOrse-Etc.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-11-05

THE PetaIums Courier says that the people Of
sonoms county are strongly opposed to an extra
session OF the Legislature. 1t dsnouncss the late
effort there to procure contrary expression.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-11-05

BossEs have even cropped out in the Indian Terri
tory, and at ths recent Greek election frauds of
their promoting were disclosed
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-11-05

L. NJ. Dean fatally shot his brother-in-
law, Albert White. at Portlsnd. Wednesday.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-11-05
CALIFORNIA.

LAST NIGHTS DISPATCHES TO TIE RrooRD,uNos
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-11-05
Sacramento & PlaGerVillo Railroad.
a Es::.:.;;;;: G..

On and after Weds esday, May 80, 1888,
UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE,
Trains will run between Sacramento and Shngle
Springs as follows:
Leave Sacramento for Folsom, Latrobe
and Shingle Springs. ................ 7:30 A. NJ.
Leave Sacramento for Folsom ........ 400 P. NJ.
Leave Shinge Springs for Latrobe, Fol-
som and Sacramento. ...............1 .11:15 A. NJ.
Leave Lstrobe for Folsom and Sacra-
mento. to....................... 12:OO NJ.
Leave Folsom for Sacramento. $50 A. NJ.
Leave Folsom for Sacramento. .......... lis P. NJ.
mr2-tf J. B. WRIGHT, Superintendent.
National Republican., 1883-06-18
A Fortleth Anniversary.

The many friends of Mr. r. f. Stokes and
his estimablo wife throngcd his hospitable
residence on Mount Vernon place last Friday
evening to tender their heartiest congratula-
tous on tho fortieth anniversary of their
wedding day, and though. surrounded by his
grandchildren the genial host seemed to look
as he declared las young as forty years ago. ="
The members of the Rossni Choral society
were present in full force, and added greatly
to the enjoyment of the occasion by their rem
dition of tho Musical Carnival" by Rossini.
Other pleasing features were the solo For
ever and Forever" by Miss Eulalie Domer,
and a tenor solo by Mr.. w. ID. Mcfarland, of
Christ church choir; "Turnham Toll,' by
Miss Kate Ellis; My Little Woman" by Mr..
w. X. Lapham director at the Holy Cross
church; reading, "Archie Dean" by Miss A.
McMurray, and "Consider the Lilies" ex-
quisitely sung by Mrs. II, $. Chappelle,
Among the presents were superb pair OF
vases and one of Rogerss finest groups from
| Mr.. Stokes's fellow clerks in the general
land office. bountiful collation. was served
in the dining room by the indefatigable
hostess and the company separated at mid
night with sincere wishes that the warm
hearted host and hostess might live to cele-
| brate many more anniversaries.
National Republican., 1883-06-18
LnpnI Items.

Bette White, rather pretty courtesan, Is
locked up at the fifth precinct station charged
with stealing $500 from Anna Wilson, No.
2l3 Tenth street northwest. The girl was
apprehended in drcssmaking establishment
by the detectives, and asked per mission, as
they were comingup Pennsylvania avenue, to
60 into a pharmacy, whore she secreted tho
money which was found afterward, Madame
Wilson recovered the money and VIII not
appear against her.
The procession through the city, with
which the Schuetzen Verein usually opens its
fest will not take place this year.
Mr.. Frank Martin, jr, one of tho recent
graduates of Georgetown College Law school,
left ON Tuesday last for his home in Easton,
Pa, where he will enter upon the practice OF
his profession
Saturday morning little girl named Ella
Redlow, while skating on parlor skates in the
capitol grounds fell, and was severely in
iured about tho face and head She was car
ried to her home on A street northeast.
This morning Mr.. Reginald Fondall, trus-
tee. will begin to close out at regular sale the
entire stock in the establishment of William
s. Mitchell No. 81 Market space. The mat
tings carpets, rugs, Oilcloths, window shades
and curtains have been marked down at very
low figures and housekeepers will find it L
their advantage TO call. Mr.. MITCHELL stock
embraces all tho fine qualities Of floor cover
ing.
The skull and bones dug up by the work
mon on the eastern commons on Friday
were yesterday resurrected and carried of by
some unknown parties, probably to be KEEP
as anatomical specimens.
Mr.. John Long, G. NJ, l. o. o. r., has ap
pointed the following installing officers; Cen
| trail lodge, No. l; John IL. SetIert, ID. g. NJ.
Washington, No. 6, George A. Green, G.. Con,
Eastern, No Z, John ii. Darne, c. W. Har
mony, No. O. John Ill. Seitfert; Columbia, No
| 10, NJ, ID. Brainard, G. Rep; Union, No. IL
John Long, G, NJ; Friendship, No. IL, Georg'
l A. Green; Covenant, No. 13, John A. Watt
G. Mar; Beacon, No, 10, u. II. Ridenour, G
Guar; Metropolis, No, 10, M. ID. Brainard
Excelsior, No. II, j, A. B, Espey, G. IT,; Me
chanics, No. 49, John Long; Oriental, No. 10
- - Federal City, No, 80, John II
Rep; Naomi ID. Of b., No. 1, John Long.
National Republican., 1883-06-18
Teats OF Paints,

With a view to obtaining the most efficient
anti-fouling and anti-corrosivo paint or com
positions of American manufacture for cover
ing tho wetted surfaces of tho now steel
cruisers, the Navy department invites owners
of such materials TO send before Sept. to
the navy yard at Washington, at their own
cost samples sufficient in amount to cover "
surface 800 square feet in area Tests will be
made under as nearly AS possible the same
conditions that occur in practice, and the
Navy department guarantees to each person
furnishing samples complete official report
of the result of the experiments. Copies of
the rules under which the experiments will
be conducted can be had upon application to
tho naval advisory board, Navy department,
Washington,
National Republican., 1883-06-18
THE DIAMOND FIELD.
The Cincinnntis Benten by the Nationals
General sporting Notes.

General sporting Notes.
Quito largo crowd visited the Athletic
park on Saturday to see the famous Cincin-
natl nine have fun with tho Nationals. Some
time ago when the Nationals were reorguized,
tho Eclipse, of Louisville, came here and
were roundls beaten. All the other clubs
in the association laughed at the Kcntuckians
for being beaten by what they termeda bum
nine" Indeed tho citizens Of Washington were
inclined to regard the defeat of the Eclipse
as secured by luck more than by good
playing, but the result of Saturdays
game proves concusively that Washing
ton possesses splendid base ball nine,
that will make IL hard matter for any
club to take ball out of town. The Cincin-
natis attribute their defeat to their inability
to hit Bars peculiar pitching. In fact, Barr
played wonderful game on Saturday, and
fully met the expectations of those base ball
lovers who regard him as the best of pitchers
Tho game was very close and exciting
throughout. Once or twice the Nationals
made bad errors, but quickly redeemed them
with brilliant plays. The Cincinnatis strug-
glod gamely, but they were outplayed al
every position. For the Nationals, Barr
Baker, Wise, aud White did the heavy work
while Reilly, Powers, and Mcphec did the
most brilliant playing for the visitors Follow
iug is the score:
National Republican., 1883-06-18

ono of them. Marston would be
their flvoritc, but he has the least republican
strength, and with the second election out OF
the way they would have nothing to hope
for in return. Their desire is to kill Rollins,
because Of all republicans in the state they
have the best political reasons for hating
him. They believe that his defeat, under
existing circumstances, would terminate re-
publican ascendency In the state, aud will
govern themselves accordingly. If Rollins
can hold hs forces, as his friends confidently
believe he can, he is master of the situation
and will probably succeed himself II not,
then everything is suncertain, aud the struggle
may be indefinite in length.
National Republican., 1883-06-18
Three Dollars a Suit.

We had ON last Thursday about sew
enty childrens suits (knee pants). They
are good value at $5 suit. We adver-
tised them at So a suit, and there Is not
more than twenty suits left. So if you
have any idea of buying one why come
to-day, as by tomorrow they may be all
gone.
We want you to watch this space, as
we are going to close out some lots this
week that may interest you.
National Republican., 1883-06-18
CLOTHING FIELD DAYS

II to-day and tomorrow are warm and clear n
great many people will provide themselves with
New Clothes and we shall have abundant employ.
ment for our regular and extra force of statesmen.
The principal demand will be for Business and
Dress Suits and of those we have vast supply In
fabrics of all qualities ranging in price from $40 per
suit upward,
If you are disposed to investigate the merits Of our
Clothing, call at any hour before o'clock tonight
and II o'clock tomorrow evening Che forenoon Is
best) and we will place some of our time against
yours with the understanding that II you select
thing and anerward repent of your choice, you can
bring il back and have your money refunded That
ia the business platform upon which we stand.