davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-16
THIS NIORNING,S. NEWS.

In New York yesterday Government bonds
were quoted at 1875 for Is of 1907; Il25s for as
sterling, 81 s3@4 So; 1905 for Ss silver bars,
uOll.
Silver in Tendon, 5O3{d consoIs, 100 ll-l6d
per cent. United States bonds, extended, lO5
As, 1885; AS, 11i1@.
In San Francisco Mexican dollars are quoted
at $1,000 cents
Mining stocks were generally lower in San
Francisco yesterday. Hale & Norcross was an
exception but the advance in that was small.
Two men. supposed to be French officers,
were arrested at Coblentz yesterday.
An extensive fire occurred in London yestcr-
day
great crowd received General Logan on his
arrival at Utica yesterday.
General Grant IS proposed as candidate for
President by the American Political Alliance.
The bricklayers have been successful in their
strike in New York
The body of William Avery was found floating
i'll the river below Princeton, Colusa county.
Edward McCurtainS has been elected Gov
ernor Of the Choctaw Nation.
Depositors of the Wall Street Bank have petit
toned for receiver.
The records and relics of the Greeiy expedi-
ton were received at Washington yesterday
Ontario is assured of good grain crop
Senator Cameron, of Pennsylvania, will not be
n candidate for reelection.
a barn and contents were burned near Port
Costa yesterday. loss, $500.
Kitty Mitchell, Il years old, was murdered
by Louis Taylor near Syracuse, n. Y, yesterday.
The Irish National League closed its session
yesterday
Eli George and Buck Gehrhart fought prize
fight al Lawrenceville, Pa, yesterday.
Mrs. Maria Halpin denies the stories circulated
by Clevelands tools against her
\ conspiracy has been discovered to assass-
nate the President of Mexico.
Fire at Cincinnati. Loss $4,000.
4 colored servant poisoned a family at
Charleston. W. Va, by putting poison in the
milk.
II is reported that Thomas B. Cameron, of the
New York Truth, is to be appointed Chief of the
Bureau of Labor Statistics.
Bob Ford and a companion got on a tear at
Las Vegas, y. NJ, and it took the Sheriff and
twenty men to arrest them.
Patti has petitioued for divorce from the
Marquis de Caux.
The Texas and Pacific road will withdraw
from the TranScontinentsl Association in ninety
days from July Slst.
The races at Santa Cruz were well attended
yesterday.
Paul 17leb II years of age, was drowned IN
the river al Napa yesterday.
4 saw and planning mill near Fish's Lake,
Idaho, was burned yesterday. Loss, $4,000; no
insurance.
Blainc's libel suit is TO be tried at the October
term Of the Indiana Court
Diphtheria has broken out in Virginia. New.
Able Franz List has become blind
Bismarck and Count Kalnoky are making
arrangements to take common action against
France and England for harboring anarchists.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-16

Every child living in the country has
stood and watched the curious operation,
and wondered what the lump was which
he saw come up in the cows throat, and
| then go down again after she had chewed
it for a certain length of time. And per-
haps he may have seen the anxiety and
turmoil produced on n farm by the report
| that some one of the COWS had lost her
cud, and as the result of this excitement
he may have seen the absurd attempt to
make new cud," in the hope that the
COW would by such means be restored to
good condition. There is in the minds of
a large proportion of readers of the Scicl-
t;tc 4nlericdn (Which proportion simply
means the community so little correct
understanding of the true nature of
q chewing the cud, D." that few words con-
corning it may not be amiss.
A very large tribe of animals, of which
sheep and cows are the only familiar ex-
ampleS, are called in works of natural his
tory Ru8lindntid because they all ruminate,
they chew the cud. They do so because
their peculiar organs of digestion require
it; they can get their nOurishment in no
other way. They have, it is said in the
books, four stOmachs, but the statement is
not strictly correct, for the entire digestion
is done in single one that which is called
the fourth, the other three being only
places for preparatory work. When this
unchewed food is swallowed il passes
directly into the first stomach, to use the
common term; but the drink which the
animal takes goes straight past the entrance
of the first into the second. These two
serve only to soak or soften the coarse
food. When the first has done what it can,
the food passes out of ii into the second,
and then the COW or sheep is ready to
chew the cud.'
The second stomach while busily at
work in soaking the food, keeps it in notion
and gradually rolls it up into masses, so
that in the small upper part there is
formed an Oblong solid lump Of the size
that we recognize as the "cud" This the
animal throws into the mouth, and chews
with evidently as much satisfaction as the
same act of maStication gives Us when we
put the most delicate morsel between our
teeth. When il is sufficiently chewcd, the
mass is swallowed and its place is taken by
another which has been rolled up i'm the
meantime. Butthc' cud thus masticated
does not return TO the second stomach, from
which it had come. 1t passes smoothly
into the third, place for additional lubri
cation, and then into the fourth, where the
true digestion begins and ends.
This is, in brief. the whole story, and
we see how naturally the chewing comes
in; it is the same as in our own case, only
that it is at different stage of the foods
progress. And we also see what losing
the cud reallyis. The COW or sheepis suffer
ing from indigestion; the second stom-
ach has failed to roll up the little masses
suitable for chewing, and there is nothing
which the poor beast can bring up. OF
course, therefore, the one thing required is
to re$tofc the tone and po'cer Of The stomach:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-16

the aid of the United States Government.
We should do our share in advancing me-
neurological science, and discovery, and
geographical progress, but not according to
old methods. If Arctic research is to be
again undertaken. it should be upon the
" line-of-stations plan, by such a force
that no great disaster can befall any section
without the probability of early relief, and
such scheme can only be given warrant
under the united patronage of several ma
tons joined in a common effort.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-16

The RECoRD-UN1oN is the only paper on
the coast, outside Of San Francisco, that re-
ceires the full associated Press dispatches
from al parts Of the uOrtd. Outside Of San
Francisco ii has no competitor, in point o.
numbers, in its home and general circulation
throughout the coast. Challenges Of TWO TO
ONE, eorering points ADORE, extended to local
erening paper, remain open for acceptance.
s. C. Beckacih, Tribune" Building, Neu
lork, sole agent for the Eastern States. Wia
Cameron, No. s Nev Montgomery street, San
Francisco, special agent for San Francisco and
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-16

FACTS ABOUT AMERICAN NEWSPAPERS
New daily newspapers were established in
the United States last year at the rate of
one new newspaper every three days. The
increase of 34S daily newspapers carried
the total of the United States and Terri
tories up to LIS. During the same period
the number of periodicals of all sorts
daily, semi-weekly, weekly, monthly and
quarterly-grew from 1l,1S6 to 1851.
About five-sevenths of all the periodicals
published in the country are weekly papers.
The number of monthlies exceeds the
number of dailies by nearly 800. The
number of periodicals of all sorts published
in New York city is not less than 625
Chicago is next, with $40; Philadelphia
third, with go, and Boston fourth, with
179.-[ Paper World.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-16

THE tonnage moved by rail in the United
States in 1888, for the New England group
Of States, was 3O,670,213 tons, being "a
tons per head of its population. The mum
Der of tons transported in the Middle
group was 1922 ,735, the number of tons
moved per head Of population being 1872
The number of tons moved on the rail
roads of Pennsylvania per head, was 24.6
The number of tons transported on the
Southern group was 5000, $50 the number
of tons per head being 2.13. The number
of tons transported on the Western group
was 80, 751 sos, being 10 tons per head.
The number of tons transported on the
Pacific group was 5,o73, 233, being 3.42 tons
per head. The Southern group lines alone
transported less per head though more in
volume than the Pacific lines. Yet there
are men who would have the freight tariffs
on the Pacific measured by standards where
the population is vastly more dense and
the freight patronage immeasurably greater
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-16

A PHYSICIAN writing to a New York paper i'm
sists that the of salicylic acid is most valu-
able in cholera. He says physicians agree in
recognizing as the cause of cholera an active
principle having the character of ferment;
since the latter is destroyed in liquids by sail
cylic acid. why would not a solution of this
acid in alcohol, administered at short intervals,
produce happy result in patients attacked by
this terrible disease. 1t is known that the mi
crobe reproduces itself with marvellous rapidly
in the small intestine then nothing would be
more easy than to attack it at the first symptom
by moderate doses of the above named solution,
which ought to be an eficacions remedy. He
begs doctors to put the acid to a test in cholera
cases and report the results.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-16

IT appears to have been determined by
physical examinations of one of the bodies
that of Lieutenant Kislingsbury-tha
some, at least, of the Greedy survivors did
sustain life by eating of the flesh of their
deceased comrades. Well, and what of it?
Why pronounce it horror and speak
of it in reproachful terms What better
use could the flesh of the dead men be put
to than to save the lives of their comrades :?
Cannibalism is horrible only when it is a
practice and not a necessity. The dire
necessity that drove these men to eat of
Kislingsbury's muscles was an insanity
born of irresistible demands of nature Let
men who are able to give positive assurance
that they would not under like circum-
stance have acted in a like manner be the
first to upbraid.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-16

JANUARY 5, 1863, Harpcrs Weekly printed a
grossly vulgar cartoon. 1t represented Lincoln
as an ignorant backwoodsman, standing before
the footlights and saying:
Ladies and gentlemen, regret to say that the
tragedy, entitled THE Army Of the Potomac"
has been withdrawn on account of quarrels
among the leading performers, and have sub
stituted three new and striking farccs, or bur
lcsqueS, one, entitled THE Repulse at Vicks-
burg" by the wcll-known popular favorte, f.
VI. stanton, Esq, and the others, The Loss OF
the Harriet Lane" and The Exploits of the
Alabama "a very sweet thing in farces, as
sure you-by the veteran composer, Gideon
Welles.
The same paper that thus crippled Lincoln's
arm in a dark and terrible hour and struggle of
human liberty, to-day maligns and caricatures
James G. Blaine
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-16

IL another column of this paper viii be found
a letter from our accomplished London CORE
spondent. that treats at length of the great
question OF the enlargement of the franchise in
England, and gives the reader a clear insight
into ell the issues involved.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-16

IT is said that one of the marked results of the
cholera scare in France is a great diminution of
drunkenness. In one month in Paris the daily
arrests for drunkenness declined from 10 to 81.
The cholera has also ruined the theatrical busl-
ness People keeping sober, and either
STAYING at home or fleeing to distant parts
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-16

THE Buffalo Commercial Adrctser says: cone
of the leading merchants of Buffalo whose bus
mess brings him in communication with the
principal farmers and country dealers in the
neighboring counties, informs us that he has
never before known time when political favor
appeared to run so strong in one direction. Blaine
is the universal favorte, even among those
who have been counted upon to support Cleve-
land. This is straightforward testimony, and it
is from one who personally is not an adnnirer of
the Republican candidate"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-16

EVERY Democrat who pronounces for Blaine
Is said to control only his own vote Every
Republican who goes over to Cleveland "has a
large and influential following" That's the
way, says the Norristown Herald, the Demo-
cratic papers all put it.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-16

If Mr. Blaine is elected President he will be
the first for some years who was not lawyer
He will also present as the candidate who is
peculiarly the idol of a section in which he
never lived-the West, or. as the New York
Herald has termed it, the rowdy West" and
which the people of the West have adopted as a
campaign watchword.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-16

THE Anglo-Indian Government has resolved
to push to completion the Candahar State Rail
way to Quetta. 1t was begun in 1879 and fin
ished to Sibi. To Russian disposition to push
her commerce and her routes of transportation
is due the new resolve. The road can be COM
pleted inside of two years easily for less than
ST, 10000 1t will insure England a direct
route 10 India, ana enable her more easily 10
maintain her strong positions in that country.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-16

transform society into a colony of moral
leprosy, our homes into lazerettos of prosti-
tuition, and over every door write the devils
proverb: " 1t is not the vice you do, but
the sin is in being found out"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-16

OUR evening contemporary says; 1--WE have
observed that no important or startling event
has of late years occurred within the confines
of the solar system unless it had been predicted
by the RECORD UNION" This testimony to the
foresightedness of the REcoRD-U UNION is the first
evidence of frankness We have noted in o.ir
ncighbors columns in many a day.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-16

THE Inter Ocean most happily puts an
expanded argument upon its thumb nail
when it says that the obvious fallacy which
underlies Henry Georges discussion with
the Duke of Argyll is that George fails to
distinguish between the sources of title to
land and the economic sources of value in
land. The value of land arises like the
value Of commodities, from the desire for
its possession, and the desire for its posses
sion measures the profit that can be de-
rived from its exclusive use. Man no more
creates commodity of any kind than he
creates land All that he can do with COM
modities is to take something which nature
has created, and by labor manipulate its
qualities so as to bring them into higher
state of adaptation to meet the demand.
Georges claims that there is difference, in
that commodities are in some way created
in a sense that land is not, or that the force
and fraud which may originate title to land
at time when it has no value are them
selves the causes of its value, are mere
oversights."
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-16

THERE is before us a cartoon-a vicious
and base cartoon. 1t was originally pub
lished in Harper's Weekly March 3, 1861.
1t represents President Abraham Lincoln
maudIin and staggering, with wine glass
in his hand, in the midst of crowd of
drunken loafers. Through an open win
dow is seen a hearse moving to grave and
bearing coffin, on which are the words,
" Union-Constitution The cartoon is
entitled, "Our Presidential Merryman. !"
This dirty slur was originated and printed
by Hdrper's Weekly two days prior to the
Inauguration of Lincoln, and at an hour
when the fate of the Nation hung trem-
bling in the balance-when ridicule of the
new President was a blow at human free
dom and crime against the nobleSt of
Republics This was the attitude of the
journal that now assails James G. Blaine,
who, in his recent work, pays to the same
Abraham Lincoln the highest tribute for
his nobleness of character and the gravity,
courage and patriotism with which in that
eventful March in 81 he approached the
great office that he thereafter so nobly
filed.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-16

The total electoral vote this year will be
40l. The successful candidate must have
col votes.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-07-26
strike. THAT way. Too.

The Footlight pertinently remarks:
Ability was once q test of leadership
In the Democratic party. The ablest
men came to the front and STAYED
there. Availability is the new test.
1t Ia the standard by which the DEM
ocracy now propose to be guided in
their choice of a candidate for Presi-
dent. We fear the old motto OF "Prin-
eiples, not Men," must be reversed
so as to read "Men, not Principles"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-07-26
Oua Of Politics.

John Maekay: l have no taste for
political life, and nothing could in
dace me To enter it. On my honor |
would not accept 4 Senatorship, or any
other public office, even thought it
should be given me without an effort
on my part and although they should
increase the salary to $4,000 a year
as an additional temptation. That
sort of thing is not at all in my line,
for l have not the slightest ambition
for political fame.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-07-26
lconyl
u M WI OWS S.

GTATE or NEVADA. COUNTY OF
- Whit lines, District Attorneys Uf-
ice, Hamilton, june ID. lso4. NVttee OF suit
c0Intlsne. Il.
The STATE OF Nevada hereby ssndsgreeting:
To John Doc. Richard hoe. ana the Jonroi-
idatsd Mining Company Limited aud the
rrai estate aLd mp1ux cments IN said Lounly.
described "a follow s. tu Wit The Osses<ory
claim 10 Tire properly interest OF. IN anu 10
thai certain lnill site and aD-stamp quartz
mill, aid other improvements. situate at ho-
erhaTdt, County ana stato aioTesnid, and
known as the stanford mill properly. also,
lots la5. l17. I5g and 40, ia block ,. Treasure
CITY. also, one diamond drill.
loa aud all owners or claimants TO the
real estate or improvements described 10
this summons, known AID unknown, are
hereby commanded to appear before the
Sixth } udicial Distriei Court Of the state of
Nevada. in and for the county OF White
Pine, In The town OF Hamilton, in said County.
on the I'd day of August. A. ID. 1851, TO
then and there answer the complaint OF the
said state of Nevada, IN an action com msneed
belore said Court to recover q judgment
against you for the sum OF three hundred and
seventy = nine and fifty one hundredths
1915 30 dollars tor StBte and County taxes,
for the fiscal year A. ID. 1888, with ten per
celt. tn rcon damages for non-pay ment
thereof at the time required by law, and
twenty-five per cent additional penalty for
slit, and separate Judgment against said real
estate and improvements, to Wit The real
estate aud improvements herein above DE-
scribed, for Tho sum Of three hundred
and sevrnty-nine and fifty one hund redi his
$40 so dollars and twenty. five per cent. adj
di ional theron, with ten per cent. thereon
as aforesaid, and for all percentage and costs
subsequent to theassessment of ssid Ia o. and
OF this action. All Of which more fully appears
by the CONF laint Of the State OF Nevads, the
plaintiff herein, which is now on file ia my
office.
And II you fail to appear as above directed
and required. and answer said compliant,
said plaintiff will ask judgment against you,
for the sum of five hundred and Twelve and
tbirty-two and one-half one-hunb edths
tSbl2 321al dollars, and separate judgment
against said real estate and Improvement
for the sum of five hundred and twelve and
thirty-tgo and one-half ne-hundredtbs
lSll2 32lal dollars, and for all costs suisse
quent to the assessment Of said taxes, and
for costs OF this action, and ell a~ceruing costs;
and for such other and further judgment as
TO justice belongs.
TO tbs Sheriff of White Pine County:
Make due service and legal return hereof"
Given under NV hard and Seal Of the Sixth
- Judicial District Court. this 10Th
doy Of June. A. ID. .lssl.
SEAL. A. d. CAMPTON.
Clerk.
By ions McKERNAN. u. Clerk.
Attest a true copy
j. ii. LANDER. Sheriff.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-07-26
INDIAN
Indian Dave Kills Wang All Dave on
The Highway for His money.

Indian Dave Kills Wang All Dave on
the Highway for His money.
+. G.. Mcdonald writes to The Bel
mont Courier the following particu-
lars OF the killing ofa Chinaman, near
Currant Creek, by an Indian. The
murdered celestial was we'll known
in Cherry Greek, having been EN-
ployed for a long time by Goodrich
in Steptoe Valley
Early in June D.. Biggs passed here
with a Chinaman in his employ.
Twelve days ago the Chinaman, hav-
ing been discharge d, passed on his
return To Ward in company with an
Indian who had a horse and was ear
rying the baggage, and both riding
the horse, the Indian behind. No
thing was heard or thought of them
until a squaw came from Duckwater
aud told the other aborigines that an
Indian had killed a Chnaman and
that she had seen tie trail where the
Indian dragged the Chinaman from
the road. Yesterday Mr.. Locke and
myself got the story from the Indians.
To day we got the squaw and went To
the place and found IL as the squav
had represented. The Indian was
scarce OF rope, SO he tied a hay-rope
TO the ChinaInan's cue and dragged
him about 300 yards from the road
where he left him lying on the ground
dead for certain. The BODY was
found to be in a state OF deconposi
{ on. We had sent notice Ia IA
Two Justices OF the Peace, Barnes
and Irwin. We made no e%xainina-
ton: lett him as we found him, for
their Honors to sit upon. ! presume
the Indian had gottired nfhis bargain
and thought the easiest way In get II
Oft his hands would be To- Kill John
and take what he had. We
hlv uppose asthe Indian rode behind
that he snatched the victims pistol
and shot him dead. as We could SEQ
no mark of u a scu.1ie. The murder
occurred 4 miles north OF Kiser's
| Springs. on DuckwateA
Judge George Turin, ofTybo, writes
| to the Courier hat ID. Biggs informed
him that the ~Chinantan, named Wang
Ali Dave of the Wing Young com
pany, made a bargain with a young
Indian by the name of Dave and
brother to the Indian called jim Crow
of ~Duckwaier, and that the Indian
shot the Chinaman in the back Of the
head. The Indian then stripped The
Chinaman of his watch, boots, pants,
money, shirt and "a and left for
Duckwater. When he got home he
III IL H.. T.as,. .A.k l.. ID
| done. and showed them the watch,
sat down and went TO gambling as
unconcerned as though he had done
a brave deed. The Locke Brothers
gave the body a decent burial.
Mr.. Mcdonald has brought the In
dian to Belmont. who is held to ans
wer before the next Grand Jury. The
Indian in in Jail.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-07-26
An Iri.h Colony for Utah.

ASalt Lake dispatch says: Hon.
John Dillon, the Irish Land Lacquer,
with = party of Denver and Leadville
capitalists are in this city. It is I'M
derstood that they are negotiating for
the purchase of between 100 900 and
200, 900 acres of land in the northern
portion of this territory, upon which
10 settle a large Irish colony.