davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-02
MINI3a NOTES.

Rich ore has been struck near Steamboat
Springs.
The Kelsea mine in San Gabriel canyon
hiss been Incorporated as joint stock
company, under the title of the San Ca
briel Mill and Mining Company.
Fine prospects are being found in the
Big Bar drift mine, belonging to D. K.
Perkins, of 0roville. The mine is stu
ated about eleven miles above the Big Bend
on the Feather river,
In a bend of the MERGED river, above
Red Banks, considerable body of chronic
iron is known to exist. The difficulty of
transportation makes the mineral deposit
of little present value.
Important strikes OF rich gold and silver
bearing lodges are reported on Willow
Creek, twelve miles west of Phillipsburg
NJ. I. There is small stampede in that
direction from Butte.
High water in Snake river has somewhat
interfered with mining. The sluice-boxes
have generally been removed, but are
now being replaced as the water subsidies
Two new companies are just beginning
to work.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-02
PASSENGER LISTS.

OMAHA, August lst-Left here to-day to arrive il
Sacramento tomorrow: J. II. PaIterfeld, Georg
w. Huddleston, Seq Simon, D. A. Carter, San Fran
cisco; Miss II. Paggenburg, Baltimore Mrs. c. II
Haron North Platte. New. II. ID. Greenlees, Lon
don Eng. S. P. Schriver, L. NJ. Beatty, wife ana
daughter, S. B. Wright, Mrs. Z. j. Wright, Mis-
Moe Hughes, d. J. Evans and wife, 0Skalo0sa
Iowa ; Miss Aggie Stanford, Ogden, Utah W. 4
Stuart Knights Ferry, CAL +; w. T. Bsggs, S eek
ton, Ca. Patrick IL. Lanuan, wife ana daughter,
W. P. Jenney, S. w Sears, A Keyser and family
Salt Lake; Isaac NJ. Keller, T. E. Hsffner, Fremont
Ohio Captain ]. G. Cousins, Washington; D. E E
Warbass, Mason City, Iowa s. &. Pettingill, Rut
land, Vermont W. T. Bailey, Buffalo, N. Y. r
NJ Vanarsdale and wife, New York ; Il. r. Randall
Lincoln, Neb Owing TO washout on the Denve
and Rio Grande, no passengers arrived from tht
East over that road this morning. 1t is expecte;
that these trains vii be running on time by toInor
row.
OMAHA, august I5t.-Left here to-day, to arriy,
in Sacramento August 4th Emily L. Davis, Brook
yn; Mrs S. A. Cornell, Nellie Cornell, Newark, o.
John II. Howell, Rochester, Mimi; Mrs. 4. ]
Chapman, San Francisco; Mrs. @. C. Stone, Council
Bluffs, Iowa F. G. Kimbsll, Omaha Geo. Dexter
wife and aon, san Francisco; O. +. Mccormick
Portland, o.; Er stus W. Coleman, milwaukee
Sylvester B. Bowman, Chicago II. II. Reasener
Kansas City; James E Howell, Buffalo; b. 3. ELL
wood, Indianapolis.
CARLrN, August lst Passed here today, tC
arrive in Sacramento tomorrow: A. Keyser wife
and daughter, Salt Lake, Utah S. B. Stanley, Sar
Francisco; R. r. Randall, Lincoln, Neb.; Captain
J. c. Cousins, San Francisco "; P. Jenney, Salt
Lake, Utah; W. T. Baggs, Stockton, CAL; S. B
Wright, DskaloOsa, Ia; R. D. Greenlus, London
Thomas NJ Grant, San Francisco; Ellen f. Reed
Boston; Mr.. and airs. VIM. Howell, Miss Belle How
ell L. Howell, Philadelphia; Miss Stanford, Ogden
S. ". Sears, Salt Lake, Utah; Gisela Won Kucsera
Pressr Berg, Austria; ]. Il. Porteried Yoo Kine
and life, Wood River, Idaho F. Lung, HALEY
Idaho All Yuen, Butte, Montana; A. Fried, Sal
Francisco; B. Kginfelder, Iowa; D. A. Carter
Sig Simon, c. IL. Horn, San Francisco: W. t
Bailey Buffalo, N Y; Isaac Nj. Keeler, T. F. Heff-
ner, Fremont, o.; s.. p. Pettingill, RUTLAND, VT
NEwlIALL, August 1st-Passed here to-day, to ar
rive in San Francisco tomorrow: Mrs. Stenton
San Francisco; Miss Margaretta, Wepper- on-the
Rhine j. E. Marks San Francisco; b. Reckert
Los Angeles H. n. Smith, T. P. Rogers, Knigh
Templar San Francisco Mrs. Lockwood, Los An
geles Mrs Craig, Sacramento; Dr. silas E. Shell
don and wife, Knight Templsr, DR.. r. Robbins anC
wife, Knight Templar, Joseph Britton, San Fran
cisco Mrs. Il. Stout, New York; John S. Carr, Lo
Angeles.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-02
LIED.

Sacramento August Phillip K. Dauber, native
Of Germany, 50 years, month and days.
Funeral win take place from the residence Of hi:
brother 10 law, Martin Kestler, Tenth street, be-
tween and X, tbs afternoon at o'clock. In
ternent private.l
Sacramento. July Civilian Herbert, youngest
sen Of +. L. and Annie J. Rsnwich, a native Of
sacramento, 2 years, months and Il days.
Friends and acqusintanees are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral, which will take place from
the residence of parents, street, between
Twentieth aud Twenty-frst, this afternoon at 6
o'clock
Sacramento Augu;t John S. Stober (brother OF
hrs Petsr Neumanl, a native OF Germany, AZ
years, 6 months and IL days.
Friends and acquaintance respectfully invited
TO attend the funeral, which will take place from
the undertaking rooms of J. Frank Clark, Fourth
street, between and h, this afternoon at
O'clock.
Sacramento, August Clarence C. Redman, ma
tive of Mount Carmel, Illinois, % years and s
moaths.
Funeral notice hereafter.]
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-02
Mortality Report,

For two weeks ending July 81, 1883, made by VIM.
Laufkotter, Superintendent Of the City Cemetery.
Office at the Chapel, City Cemetery
July le-Samuel jackson (colored) 55 years Africa
July II Martha E. Mohler, month and % dayg
California.
July 21-Buruett W. Reagan, % years. Massachu.
sets. Catherine Heusch, % years; United States.
F. W. Redding 81 years; Massachusetts.
July 22- Peter J. Hopper. 81 years New Jersey.
July 23-Annie Jones, 3s years Canada. Bridget
Leonard, IS years; Ireland.
July 24-Daniel K. Callahan 81 years; Pennsylvania
July 25-Marv Frances 8 months and rs days; CAL
i'ornia- John j. Schneider, ~ years and month
Germany.
July 26-Royal Preston, GO years, Vermont.
july 30-Lizzie Lauikotter, 10 years and 10 days.
California. L. SimOns, As years, months and Is
days: France. Jacob W. Wilen1, 81 years, 1C
months and % days; Germany.
Besides the above there were brought here for
interment the following:
July 2l-Hattie E. Low, IS years. 10 months and 10
days; Maine.
July 24Heurs Kern, 81 years, months and 81
DAYS; Germany.
July 26-HenIy W. Cornish, months; California.
July 29-Edwsrj 8. Ksieher, - ears Ireland.
July 29-Len Harris, Jr., 95 years and II months
California.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-02
YoLo COUNTY.

In Suffer county, near Nicolaus, MFs.
OrSh has twenty five acres and Mrs. Waldron
thirty.two acres of new hop vines. The es-
timated average yield in the Sacramento dis
trict, OF old vines. is 1000 pounds, and Of
new vines, l, 100 pounds to the acre.
In Mendooino county, on the Russian river.
there are 4SS acres of now and 738 acres Of
old vines. Tae estimated average yield of
these is, respectively, $50 and !, 400 pounds
per acre.
There are several hop yards in Fresno
county, smoug them being one of seventy
scres, owned by Heiibron Bros, of this city.
There are also hop yards in Kern county,
while the raising of hops has become quite
an industry in Napa county. From these
| latter districts no reliable information has
been received as to their extent, but it is well
known that the Sacramento district, with its
l, 900 acres, stands in extent far ahead Of any
other district in California
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-02

The steamship Sa1 Juan, which arrived sc
San Francisco Tuesday, brough. advices from
Panams to the 12Sh of July:
COLOMBIA.
Intelligence from Bogota proves the existence of
much political agitation in the capital and through
out the interior. The causes for it difficult to
determine, but much oft is undoubtedly attributed
to the forthcoming Presidential election.
NJ. Andre Come, vi e Consul for France at Aspin.
wall, died in that city Monday morning.
Fernando de Nads wealthy French engineer,
is at present at Autioquia, in which State he is
about to commence hydraulic god mining on large
scale. His intention is to divert the stream OF the
river San Antonio into another channel, and thus
facilitate the extraction Of the geld from the bed,
in which it is known to exist in large quantities.
GUATEMALA.
During April 2,11s deaths from smallpox were
recorded in the republic.
On May 2sth vhiriwind SWEPT through Chi
multenango making complete clearing wherever
it passed.
SALVADOR.
The Government has issued decree ratiiying and
extending thst issued in 1872 granting to F. Bogen
the right to bring colonsts into the country, and
guaranteeing him so bsnus for every emigrant in.
trodueed by him under the decree.
A man named Luciano Copedda has died in Son
sohate at the age Of 104 years, leaving several
friends behisd him of greater age.
NICARAGUA.
Senior Bueso, Of Honduras, has published in Leon
lengthy article in which he declares that tho Gov
ernments of Guatemala, Salvador and Honduras
have determined 10 form the Central American
Union by force, and to compel Costa Rica and
Nicaragua to join them The papers Of the republic
laugh at the idea, and declare their unbeef in the
pence Of the republic being disturbed, ors efforts at
advancement interrupted by war It is also argued
that other republics require psacs to consolidate
their internal affairs. and that Nicaragua would be
no boon to any one if taken by force of arms This
was denied by cablegram received some days ago
The Government has ordered the Chief Engineer
of the Republic Senior Sonnenstern, to draw up the
plans for town at San Carlos, the old one nav
ing been destroyed by fire.
VENEZUELA.
In the vicinity of Puerto Cabelo the locusts are
travelling at the rate Of between four and FIVE
kiIometers per day. and leaving the country desert
wherever they pass The Government has voted
money, and the municipalities and popuace are do
ing their best to exlerminate these plaques.
HONDURAS
The light rainfall last year led to diminished
crops, and provisions are consequently scarce and
dear
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-02
HIGH FIGURES FOR BEEF CATTLE.-The
Modec Independent Of the 26sh ult. saws:

Cattle buyers are moving around through north
eru California and southern Oregon, but as vet,
owing to the high prices asked by of cattle
the sales have not been very lively. Billy Nelson
try with about 1000 head Of stock cattle, which he
purchased CT Peter French Messrs. Bass & Lindsey,
Of Lassen county, also passed through with 800
head Of beef cattle. The West Bros. arrived on
in fine condition. They attempted to buy enough
cattle 70 make good drive but holders held their
cattle at such high figure that they did not deem
it advisable TO invest as present.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-02

DEATH OF W. w. CRANE.-The State Ii.
brsry will be closed to-day out of respect to
the memory of w. W. Crane, of Oakland,
who was one Of the Trustees of the library.
The Librarian. Mr.. Wallis, viii attend the
funeral in Oakland to-day. Mr.. Crane was
well known th3oughout the State. He hiss
held the offies OF Mayor of Oakland, State
Senator from Alameda, and Trustee of the
Public Library OF Osklsnd. At thu time of
bis decesss he wes Trustee of the State Lii
brsry, President of the Oakland Gas Com
pany, and President of the Civil service Re-
TORN Association of California.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-02

The total acreage of rye for The State is
29,351 OF this, MERGED mas 10000; Stanis-
laus, $3.50; San Luis Obispo, 2 200; Butte,
l. 500 Placer, 1000; aud Sonoms, 800 acres.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-02
HOP ACREAGE.

The following table shows the number of
acres of hops-both old vines and those
planted this season-in Sacramento and Yolo
counties. 1t is compiled from Information
recsived by Edwin F. Smith, Secretary of
the State Board of Agriculture
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-02

A rich discovery of gold bearing quartz
is reported from the mountains between
Joseph creek and Snake river, near the
mouth Of the Grand Ronde, w. T. II is
said to show free gold and to assay rich.
Parties from Lewiston we're early ca the
gou9d, and have located claims.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-02

WHEN al other remedies fail, then try DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption.
Trial bottles free.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-02
seTErTrggsgEEr gIgNFToR

The RECORD. UNION is for sale
upon all trains going from and com
ing to Sacramento, at FIVE CENTS
per COPY, Ask for it on the train.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-02

Sacramento, July Shy Rev. L Dwinell, Samuel
L. Holmes to Maggie NJ. Steward, both OF this
Sonora, July sO-By Rev. A. H. Croco Frank D.
Nicol to Adelaide L. Dodge.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-02

An old mining tunnel near Phoebe, New,
was entered by some miners the other day
and found to be full of rats. The rodents
p,easnrsd from four TO SIX inches in length.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-02

A TRUE tonic medicine, blessing in every
household, is Browns Iron Bitters.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-02
MARRIED.

Samaritan Nervine. The great nervs con
queror, is Invaluable in nervous p,ostrstiol.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-02
Ne Also oEEeR EoR SALE

We ALSO OFFER FOR SALE
A Fine Stock Range, 80 acres of
which has title, 100 acres pos
sessory title. All Of which con-
trolls a large range, sufficient for
from 1900 to 5000 head Of
sheep; has also a good dwelling,
small orchard and vineyard.
Price, $4,000.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-02

Rock AND RYE cures colds, coughs and bronchial
diseases C. ". Chesleys agent.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-02
soura ANp cgaFRaL AMERICA.

The steamship San Juan, which arrived at
San Francisco Tuesday, brought advices from
Panams to the 18th of July:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-02

FoRpurity, dryness and exquisite bouquet, Eclipse
Extra Dry challenges the world.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-02

New SToRE.-Tn storeroom 20x160 feet
iu size, at No. 224 J street, NJ. j. King &
Co. have opened an extensive business, and
will deal both wholesale and retail IN hay.
grain, feed and all kinds OF country produce.
Storage and commission business viii receive
attention.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-02
MISCELLANEOUS.
SMALL FARMS
FOR SALE.
sWEETsER & ALsIP.

IDEAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENTS.
"a No. 1015 Fourth street, between and X,
Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-02

Maximum temperature, s5.5': minimum, 81 OF.
River, 10 feet-no change in q hours.
JAMES A. BARWICK,
Sergeant, Signal Corps, @. S. A.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-02

The light rainfall last year led to diminishe
crops, and provisions are consequently an
dear.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-09
O,DoNNELL,s FATE.

The solicitor for O'Donnell is endeavor-
ing to have the jury who convicted him
sign . petition IN favor Of committing
the death penalty. Unless this effort
meets with success, which, considering
the ~sternness and cold blood Of English
having, is extremely doubtful, O'Don-
nell will hang on the 18th inst. The
universal regret among fair men is that
the miscreaat Carey had never lived.
After the above had been put in type,
the following addendum reached nj by
telegram. 1t tells its own story:
CHICAGO, Dec. S.-The Citizen of
Chicago, whose editor is John +. Finerty,
. member Of Congress, and who aided IN
originating the Parnell Fund, Ii the
large fund which was used in the defense
Of O'Donueli, contains . leading edi-
torial in this current issue on the con-
viction Of O'Donnell, and declares that
~ . result of this trial the party OF
violence will henceforth be supreme in
Irish politics. The Pope declares that
O'Donnell's killing of Carey was the
boldest Arrangement of history. and the
most honorable, and his conviction by
the usual English hanging jury, and the
inevitably partisan English Judge. has
put An end forever in the Irish mind
to all hopes of ever ordinary justice
from Englishmen. He declares that he
will never again raise . cent to
defend any Irishman in . British
Court Of law and never contribute or ad-
vocate . contribution of any more money,
unless it be for the purpose Of striking
terror into the demon heart Of an over
grown bastard, that never hesitates At
crime to maintain ubiquitous power, and
that never fails to whine abjectly where
forces superior to his own are applied to
make him quail. The editorial says
O'Donnell will no doubt be hanged Dec.
II. The Irish race failed to save him.
Il must not fail to avenge him. The ed
itorial further declares that England
has shown no mercy, and that Ireland
will no longer show any. and that while
England points to her ships and her can
mons, Ireland may point, and soon, to
the wreck Of the Parliament buildings
and the ruins of st. Paul's, and sug-
gests . New ZeAlander may be seen on
the London bridge trying to cross on
blanks,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-09
FIJI RIOT.

The address of the Democratic State
Committee to the people Of Virginia is
an efectual answer to the charges which
Malone made in his interesting romance
called IAN Address to the Readiuster
party Of Virginia" 1t appears that in
sixteen counties in which it wal con-
ceded that there was no intimidation.
and in which ''the negro element is com-
paratively ~unimportant. the Democratic
gain since 1882 was 4,545. In the coun-
ties in which Malone charg ed "sys-
tematic murder and bloodshed" the Co.
~alitionists polled 2.496 mere votes in
1888 than in 1882. Finally. in the re-
mote counties which had not heard of
the Danville riot the Democrats made
large gains, "a fact which ~conclusively
c~ontroverts the Coalition leaders sugges-
ton that the news Of the riot was . con-
trolling influence for the Democrats at
the polls" The story of the Danville
riot and Of the other disturbances is told
in the address in detail, and the falsity
Of Mahone's account of the same events
il made evident. In fact, the address ID
very instructive reading for the little
boss - we'll ~ for those of our hysterical
Republican contemporaries who affect to
believe his tale of the Danville riot.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-09
BORN.

At Stafford, Eureka county, Dec. Z. 1888, to
the wife Of Jonsthan Walker, . daughter.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-09
NEW TO-DAY,
CARD NO. 4.

Base Range Typographical Union is not
willing to obtrude its affairs pom the public
to any further extent than ii knows the public
to be interested In them. It 10 through the
public that we expect to obtain redress for the
grievances of which we complain. We ask for
nothing but what is right. and . fair-minded
public will not ignore our appeal. We de-
mand only justice. and we cannot fail Of that
moral support in this community which is
necessary to crown our efforts with success.
We certainly cannot be denied the sympathy
Of all those who. like ourselves. do manual labor
for . living, and need the help Of organized
effort to protect them In maintaining their
wages on . fair scale. Az for ourselves, we are
not idle. We are doing earnestly everything
that can be done honorably in this emergency
to parry the blow that 10 aimed ct ms and labor
generally by the trustees OF the Eureka Even.
ing Lesder-Hon. Thomas Wren, Hon. n. d.
Foley ION whose behalf, In this case of
rafting" no friend has yet come forward to
speak. Hiram johnson, G. A. Fletcher and
Z. B. Davidson. Their FRAT" has applied the
organization. Hon. Thomas Wren, sx-Oon-
gressmAn from Nevada, characterizes our
efforts to obtain our rights a. Q etempest in .
teapot" He speaks. Of course, for Hon. n. d.
Eoloys SSAte senator from Eureka county, and
the other three Trustees. We had not thought
that Mr.. Wren knew everything, but II had
never occurred to us, Notwithstanding his
fancy for rats" which 10 . sign Of weakness,
and his poor judgment In the selection Of .
''blacksmith" to run hie newspaper, that he
was 20 unfamiliar with the question of typo
graphical labor unions. His associations here
are not calculated 10 enlighten him on this
point. but We thought he might have learned
something about II when he WAS In Congress,
and was presumed to be the servant Of the
people. We can tell him that our little Union
In Eureka represents and has the undivided
sympathy Of at least 50, 900 toilers in . depart
ment Of labor requiring At least. A. much
general intelligence and skill - any other.
It would be an "eye-opener" for the honorable
ex-Congressman and his man Friday III 9 "rat'
may be 10 called, TO shire . hall" and dis
cuss any subject with some Of the men who
could be selected easily by the hundreds from
that army of calm, thoughtful, well informed
mechanics. His voice among them, we I'm.
agine. would not Else In eloquence above the
sizxling Of his own teapot" There 10 vet
. season for him. possibly, in which he
may acquire information which he should
have had many years ago. He had better be-
take himself to shelter. for the cloud which
now seems no bigger TO him than . mana
hand. may prove the nucleus Of . storm that
will drown him and all the other "rsts" with
whom he 10 now associated.
By order of the Union.
TsEALl YVES. b. GE0R6E, President.
ds-lts WIZ. P. HuaHEs. Secretary.