davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-19
MINIae NOTES.

Drifting has begun in the Imperial mine
at Grass Valley.
Mount Cory ores are worked by the
teaching process.
Pinacate IS bulion producer is rapidly
coming to the front.
Bernioo District, Nevada. sent Sl5, 600
in bullion to Carson last week.
Increased interest in Eureka, Washing
ton and Nevada townships, in Nevada
county, is being exhibited.
A clean up of 70 loads OF quartz from the
Slate Ledge mine, at Forest Springs, has
just been made as Sothern's custom mill,
which gave yield OF g. SOL, or about
$50 l0-per load.
The attachment on the Argus Range Sill
yer Mining Company, Iuyc, for small
claim, has been released. 1t is understood
that the mill will start up again in few
days oA rich ore.
John Fernandez, miner at Pilot Hill,
near Plscerville, picked up in bis claim a
few days ago gold nuggs5 weighing seven
ounces. A year ago he found in the same
claim specimen valued at eight ounces.
The localities where gold mining is car
ried on in the vicinity at San LUIS OOispo
are at La Pauzl, on the eastern slope of the
/ San Jose mountains, and on the ocean beach
/ south Of the mouth of the Santa Maria, in
| Santa Barbara county.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-19
MISCELLANEOUS.
lREvIsED !

HEAR this, al ye people, and give ear all
Il = ye iaralids of the world, Hop Bittsrs
will make You well and to rejoice.
2. It shall cure all the people and put sick.
ness and suffering under foot.
8. Be thou not AFRAID when your family is
sick, or you have Bright's Disease or Liver
Complaint, for Hop Bitters will cure.
4. Both low nnd high, lich and poor know
the value of Hop Bittera for bilious. nervous
and Rheumatic complaints.
8. Clsanse me with Hop Bitters aud shall
have robust and blooming health.
6. Add disease upon disease and let the
worst come, am safe if use Hop Bittess.
Z. For all my lie have bsen plagued with
sickness and soyes and not until a year sgo
was cured, by Hop Bltters.
s. He that ksep9th his bones from aohius
from Rheumatism and Neuralgia, with Hop
Bitters, dOeth wisely.
Q. Though thou hasssores. pimples. freckle',
sal. rheum, erysipelas, blood poisoning yes
hop Bi.ters u Ill TenlOre them sl.
10. What woman is there, feeble and sick
from female complaints, who desire,h not
health and uss.h Hop Bitters and is made 'reH.
Il. Let not neglect to use Hop Bistegs
bring on serious Kidney and Liver complaints.
u. Keep Thy tongue from being furred,
thy blood pure and thy stomach from indiges-
tion by using Hop Bicters.
Is. All my pslas and sches and disease so
Ike chsf befo.e She wiad when L use Hep
BiEt5gs.
Il. Mark the laan who 2cGs nearly desd
and given u . by the doctors after usi1g Hop
Bitters a1l. t.cometh well.
10. Cease from worrying about nervous
ness. general debility and urinary trouble, for
Hop RiSters will restore you.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-19

him TO the German Consul st New York, to
be returned home. This will oIea = nice
point in international law, as to whether q
foreign country can send her insane to Amer
icA, to be cared for at the public expense.
TIE Flood in the lower mississippi.
NEw ORLEANS. March lSth.-The railfsll
here frcm o'clock yesterday till tc-aay
was 8. i inches. The overflow causes . sus-
peusionof trsftic on the Texas Pacific Rail-
road between here sud Atchsfalays, The
river news from the Dsvis crevasse this even.
ing reports that forty feet of the filing used
in closing the break has bsea washed away,
leaving the opening in but little better con-
dition than when tke woik was begun week
ago.
Two children Murdered and 1--WE Others
Fatally Wounded.
AUGUSTA (Ga J, March 1S.h.-A Chronicle
special says Two little coloIed children were
brutally murdered thiI morning, and two
others Inortally wounded, en- the place Ct Q.
e. Usher. The father and mother were in
the fed .. wo-E when the crimes were com.
mi.ted.
Severe storm.
MORGAN CRY (L2.), March 1Ssh.-A Sc.
were storm occurred here this morning, in
which seversl small dwellings aud fs3ces
were demolished and roofs damaged. The
Presbyterian Church was moved from It's
foundation. The church at Berwick was
completely wrecked.
Instructed TO support Blaine.
PHILADELPHIA Ms-ch Is h.-A special TO
the Times says The Conventions Cf Hunt
ingdon and Cameron coon lee htya instructed
their delegates TO the State Convention to
support Blaine representatives TO the M
tiopal Convention.
Another SlateelaIizing" HumbBG TX
posed.
PHILADELPHIA, Msrch lSsh.-Reporteys Of
the Ehiadeiphia Press Tonight arrested
Henry c. Gordop, prominent Spiri,us.ist,
while in the acs Of matsrializjng persons at
his rooms. Gordon was cauaht eaco5si in
all bis psrapAernalis.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-19

In boring for water near Snake river,
about forty.five miles from Dayton, Or, re-
Gently, stratum of frozen earth was en-
countersd at q depth Of fifty.fiYe feet.
Passing through this for five feet numerous
cavities were found, from which cold air
came in gusts. The escaping air at the
bottom Of the well can be heard roaring at
some distance. Il is not possible for any
one to hold his hand over the we'll for any
length of time without freezing it, and a
bucket Of water let down into the we'll
was frozen over in few Minutes. Work
on the well has been abandoned on accom-
OF the cold.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-19
49, 5~'5,e - ~ ~.
.zs-s sszasF ass 49, 49, 7.-s
SCHOOL BOOK PUBLISHERS.

CSEALTD PROPOSALS WILL GE RECEIVED
- by the S.cr-maEto City Board Of Education, at
their l.lj,e. &c street, beginning March s, lSSi,
untl MONDAY, NAY 8, 1854, to be opened
at 7.3o o'clock r y on May 8 1851, for Common
school Text Books ia Leu OF the following lis; Adopt
ed in May, lSss:
NcGufFy's Readers, series Of lve books I;
MeGuhy's New Charts, Payson Denton Serb.
ners Copy Books, series Of seven books. BartRoi0
news Draw ny Crrds ColburEs Menta. Arithmetic,
Robinsous Complete Arithmetic, Swinton's Word
Book, Harper's Introductory Geography, Harpsr's
School Geography, Reed 8, Keoggs Graded Lessons
in rrglish, Bee }l keuocSs Higher Lessons Ia Eag-
lish, Redpa.hs Ur.ed States History, Bryant x
Stratton's Commoa School Bookkeeping, Cutters
Elementary PLY sio.oEy, Aims Rudmeuts (Gsrman),
Aims Grammar iGermaa), Aims Grammar and
Reader (Geunlul.
Samples Of The cooks must accompany each bid,
and thl bid must state the rate a. which each Will
be furnished az wholesale and al retail, and whether
the books accepted vil be exchanged foT those now
in use withou. cost the pupils to the Board,
at what rate s-ch exchange Will be made Bonds
satisfactory % the Board viii be required fr0A the
successful bidder that such books be purchased
at one or more places in this city IN sufficient guam
tity and az all proper times the retail price agreed
upon during tie existence Of his contract, and that
the books in weight color and quality Of paper, in
binding in typcgraphy and in all other respects
shall be equal % the samples. The Board reserves
the ght reject any all bids on any portion Of
bid.
JOHN T. SLATER, President.
j. +. LANE, Secretary. mrS-td
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-19

WHEN man is escorting his wife and chill
dren to the depos, where he will bid item
good-ky for o month or so in the country, he
should be careful to provide them with bot
tie of Allen's Lung Balssm, the best remedy
in the world for coughs and colds.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-19
LSECONp DISPATCH.l ]

CLEVELAND, Maroh 18sh.-Duncan c. RosF,
backing Thompson, expresses grsti6cstion st
Sullivans agreeing 20 fight. He says his
money is up in bank here, and viii be for
warded to any responsible stakeholder when
Sullivan is ready. He does not propose 60
slow any quibbling, bsing ready to concede
anything reasonable to assuts meeting ot
the two men 10 settle the question Of superi.
Gritty. Thompson is anxious to face Sullivan
in the ring, and msnitests impatisucs to have
! the preliminsr;es arranged. While not boast
/ ful, he speaks with confidence and de,erznina'
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-19

CHICAGO, March 1S'h.-A prominent sport
said to-5ay "TDe fakiys and pillow. cAss
5ghters orc bidding teir to knock Gus Of time
the goose which has laid tbe g1l4er ez; for
ulany CT then. There arc bus half dozen
game men in the country. while there are
half hundred liyer-pad pu2;i,s,s who pose
in saloons and d-iok aud smoke st the ex-
psrse OF their admirers. Sullivan, with his
fists done up in pillows, pushes Robinson
down sixty times in fifteen miuutes. TIE
pusher walks away with $4,000; the pushed
retices with s., 000. On Saturday hight
Duncan O. II SIS offered TO match MeTyius
Thompson against Sullivan, London pyize-
ring rules. Ii there IA msa in Americs
qrsiided 10 ei7e Sullivan a thrashing, that
msn il Afervine Thompson. he may not
have she Boston boys gcieace, but he has
COURAGE, strength and staying pswer. He
can hit q hsrdsr blow than Sullivan, and it
can with tru5b be said that all he knows
is pugilism. He challenged Sullivan some
two years ago, hut has been unable 10 get q
Meeting. On Saturday night, when that
challause was reiterated, tee hackers OF Sui
livan ran behind their pillows and cried,
'Quasnsbury rules The fact is, John L.
Sullivan will Dos give auy man chance 10
lay his bare knuckles on the bridge of the
slogser's nose if he can help is. So long as
he can swell his bank account and swill
champagne by sham battles, he will do no
real fighting"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-19
--.-EIEM EuILpINC.

Cor, sescalh aad 2 soreets, Sacramento.
DO0Ns. FURNISHED or UNFCRNISHED,
AA. ng o5 suite. E1S. S. y. HUfCHiNS,
mrs 1FI sc superintendent.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-19
HALE BROS. & co.
BOOTS and SHOES

We are daily receiving noted Eastern manufao
and GENTS BOOTS SHOES which subjected to
full examination by thoroughly in his line, and
marked percentage advance OF first cost It is with
study and close observation that enabled
to say perfect ondo well prepared to meet
ths wants and people this We have
made department study, and day by day
adding to ouf~sk increasing demands Of
many patrons P. HALE again in the Eastern mar
et making purchases you rest well assured
of expense pains spared in making
eotons market might remind that our
assortment Of BOOTS and SHOES every variety and
style from Brogan Shoe importers of
these good direct manufacturers thus the mid
dlenaen's profit and as We AS WE'LL As SELL FOR
CASH WE RECEIVE TIE FULL BENEFIT OF ALL CASH
DISCOUNTS This places stock in the house at VERY LO"
PRIcES and that selling goods small margin of
profit fully by visiting store few hours
and making careful inspection maa different lines carried
by our firm Our goods marked in plain figures and
ranted to give satisfaction believe give you better
value can procured elseverej least ready and
willing for you to put Us with pleasure that
YOU our thanks your patronage of
the past and trust that business merit
continuance OF the
az Country prompt and careful attention.
Yours truly.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-19
Pow. w.,b "Rye and Rock y

BR0oKLYH, Ma-ch 1Sth.-The Brooklyn
Health Department, st the requ st of the Sc
ciety for she Prevention of Cruelty 60 Chill
drsn. snslyz9d the candy known ss " Rye
and Rock" The chemist found the candy
flvored with "essence OF whisky" or fusil
oil, in proportion TO .07353 grains 10 the
pound The fatal dose OF fusil oil is from
! one fourth TO one-sixth of grain. Or about
the quantity found in two pounds Of TIE
candy. TIE smaller quantity produces dizzi
ness, headache, sense of falling and suffoca-
| ton.
Rhode ISLAND Independent Republicans.
Providence, March 1Ssh.-The Izdepen-
dent Republican State Convention assembled
here this morning, with delegates representif G
half the State. Hon. George w. Cor'iss has
been nominated for Governor, but has not yet
snr ounced whether he viii accept or not.
Adjourned till tomorrow.
Convict Contract Labor Abolished.
COLUMBUS tO.), March 1Sth-The bill 70
abolish the convict contract labor system as
fast as the contracts expire became law To-
day, making radical change in the Ohio
PeRitentiary.
Nice Point in International Law.
TOLEDO (O.); March 1S.h.-CAarles Wer
nsr an insane German who has relations here
arrived recently from Hamburg. 1t is be
lieved here that his friends il Germany
shipped him here to gst rid Of him, as he il
dangerous at times. An inquest OF lunacy
was h; Id to-day, and he WAS found insane
| United States Commissioner Hall will senC
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-19

FNOR SALE 3,50o-AN ALMOST NEW
II Thresning Outfit, consisting Of one new Heald
Engine, twenty-five horse power; one Bronson
Pitts Separator, forty igch cylinder; one Derrick
with a.on ard Hosting Works; three Water
Tanks; one Cook House one Feed Wagon, and all
necessary articles included in . No. 1 outfit. The
above was purchased new in June, 1883, and run
about forty days. and known rs the "Winkleman
Outfit" For further particulars call on HOLMAN,
STANTON d CO., Sa srameuto, or address
ALBERT WiNKLEMAN,
ElE Grove, Sacramento, county, Cal
I'm EAiNn.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-19
TO LET QR FOB SALE.

Advertisements Of five lines in this department
Inserted for Is cents time; three times 10. 80
cents or Is cents i-eT week.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-19
sargeBi's Alleged transfer.

WASHINGTON, March 1S5h.-It is learned
st the Department. of State .hat no telegram
has been sent 70 Sargent, relative to bis trans
fer 20 another post, as has been reported.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-06

Adam Kidd. That part of block 20,
Woodland Park Addition to St. Paul,
bounded NW'lY by Summit Avenue,
SLY by Ramsey street, Ely by the
land described in deed by Jas Stin-
son to o P Woodford, dated March ID,
1860, recorded in book ssY'' Of Deeds,
Ramsey county records. ............
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-06

A H Porter Commencing at point of
intersection Of Summit Avenue, with
w line of Portland Avenue, as de-
scribed in agreement between W Car
penter and w S Wright, dated Jan.
10, 1872, and recorded Dec. 8, 1873;
thence w on Summit Avenue, 4S #;
thence NV at right angles with Sum-
nit Avenue; to S line of Portland
Avenue; thence E and S on line Of
Portland Avenue, to beginning, being
part of block 20, Woodlands Park Ad-
tion To ST Paul SIS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-06
Woodland Park Addition to st.,Paul.

Supposed owner and
description. Block. Benefits.
Alanson Messer, % IT Of
1OS .62 1T of.................16 oil OO
S Messer, N so # of rs IT
Of 109.62 TT of...........1S II 90
A Messer, IT'S it of W 80
#, OF 1852 of.........1S II 90
Geo Hunsaker, 175 IT, of
w 100 IT, OF E 25S.62 #
of..... .....................l o ~ w
Anna b Kingsbury, 175 IT,
OF w so it, 'of E 308.62
1t off,. LIB ii W
s II Watson 175 IT of w 100 TT of
E 408. 62 1T of.........,.......1 S 22 60
VIM Buckelew, 1924 IT
of W $50 1T Of. .18 30 90
IVD Heard, 1915 It Of
100 1t OF. ...& al w
e L Carpenter, u Of w SO IT Of
Il 152 IT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~ W
Same, N " OF z 1872 IT Of. .......22 33 90
Arthur Rogers, S Il of w 100 IT
of 252 1t of................22 Al 90
Adam L Mohler, N II of w so IT
of E202 It of. ................22 IL %
G B Thurston, N " Of w so IT Of
Il 252 1T of. ...................22 IL %
s j r Mcmillan w 100 It OF E 402
1t of....... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS lOU w
Greve 81 Oppenheim, IT'S II Of L
1888 1t Of w 1853. 81 1t of.....22 30 90
Stella Rhodes. IT'S IT Of W
1874 1t of...- ~ w
j Mclean, Except It's fD
1884, 81 IT OF. ...22 S3 %
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-06

damages
ttherom
ysiias e
hamount sas essed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-06
NJ. Auerbach. Commencing at N W co,

NJ. Auerbach. Commencing at n W cor
ner of Ramsey street and Western
Avenue; thence My along w line
of Western Avenue to Summit Avenue;
thence SW'ly along L ly line of Summit
Avenue, to land of Adam Kidd thence
at right angles to Summit Avenue to
Ramsey street; thence Ely along n
line of Ramsey street to beginning,
being part Of block 20, Woodland Park
Addition to st. Paul. ................
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-06
+. A. wheelock. Commencing at Sc

J. A. Wheelock. Commencing at Sc
corner of lot 2. Driscoll's subdivision
of part of block 90, Woodland Park
Addition to st. Paul: thence NE along
N line Of Summit Avenue 35 IT; thence
My at right angles with Summit Ave
nue. $50 #; thence N Ely SO IT to s
line of Portland Avenue, (being along
the W line of land heretofore sold by,
Marshall to 4 " Winter,) thence WHY
along S line of Portland Avenue to NE
corner of said subdivision; thence
+o p1aca ~ haUinuinU
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-06

z s Burbank. Commencing on E and
w Il line of section 1, town %, range
90, at a point 8.45 chains w
of the center of said section /,
thence s 400 z 293O4 IT,; thence
at right angles with last mentioned
line 80 degrees W 496 IT; thence
n 48s IT to said Il section line;
thence E on said last mentioned line
2O7.09 IT to place Of beginning. ......
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-11
lErrsR Faem ncsewrll.
What He Has to Say About His
Confession.

On Sunday last William r. McDow.
ell, the condemned murderer, now con-
nned in the Los Angeles Jail, sent q
message to . HERALD reporter. that
he wished to sec him. On the
arrival Of the latter At the jail. McDow-
ell handed him the following letter,
which explains itself:
EDIToR HERALp-Tne presumed icon
isssion" Of myself Mcdowell, IS given
in the Esesins Republicans Of yesterday.
contains among many other statement,
therein Published (which never made,
one calculated to cast reflections upon
the official honor Of George Gard,
the Deputy Sheriff who arrested mo
and who, l now declare, was mainly
instrumental in saving my life, however
much I may regret it. The Rspx6lican
says Sayer and myself were in the room
together when the Deputy Sheriff came.
I never could have made any such state.
mont, because was alone some time be.
fore saw Mr.. Gard approach the house.
The reporter made false statement in
regard to Mr.. Gard seeing sayer go ont
Of the house. for 1t had been at least
thrse-quarters Of an hour after sayer
left the house before / knew that Mr..
Gard was in the town. And - for my
saying Mr.. Gard saw the man Sayer
pass out Of the house, it is . mistake.
Although the reporter and the dude
that was with him tried Dry psrshtsnt.
ly to get me to implicate Mrs Gard in
the poisoning, as also did they try to
have mo say that the officers at San
Bernardino helped me to escape, both Of
which propositions I could not admit
because Of their untruth, and am now
too close to the verge of eternity to
wantonly tell lie, even to be rsvengsd
upon my captor or late custodians.
Aud now. Mr.. Editor, I hope you will
not refuse to publish this, though It
comes from . condemned prisoner. for
assure you it l. only written with the
hope that tho public may understand
that no one but myself is to blame for
my escape and attempted suicide.
Respectfully,
WILLIAM r. MCDOWELL.
Written in jail March 9th, 1884.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-11
Weather Bound Passengers,

Mr.. Walter y. Maxwell returned last
night from trip to Arisona, New Mex.
loo and Mexico. taking in Tombstone on
his hoineward route. He was one of the
storm bound passengers, and lay over at
Yuma two days. when the track was
msnded At Osilvie and the train came on
to Mound City and lay over at the great
break In the Santa Ana river bridge,
ovsr which they walked and were met
by train which brought them to Col.
ton, whore they waited two days more
for break to be mended in tho track
this side Of Cotton. Mr.. J. NJ. Griffith
and family, Mr.. MAXWELL and . few
other passengers took tho hrst train for
Pomona. Here they found 1t impossible
to proceed further BY rail, and while Mr..
Griffith and some others wont hack to
Cotton, Mr.. Maxwell and few Others
hired team and drove by Mod Springs
and AsusA down to The broken railway
bridge q n Monte. Here they packed
their baggage asross the swollen river,
walking tbs tiss which hung to The
swinging rails with no bridge beneath,
and after sstting over ths two rivers IN
this way hired snothsr team and drove
10 the city. Maxwell says he had
great dsal Of fun and = vAst amount Of
experience. Ths Southern Pasidc Rail.
rcsd Company furahhsd them plenty q
proviicus. aaf ont of 1000 pssssassss
now a Coltoa - only fsund ens grun.
blsr md arsasGsnsnsu wsrs made b hsns
hin.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-11
More Burglaries and Ropbery.

McMillan's merchant tailoring store
In Nadeau building was entered on Sat.
urday or Sunday night by some bur.
glars who carefully took out pane Of
glass in the rear window and laid 1t
ABIDE without breaking. Thsy then
won't In and stole three pieces of valua.
bic cloth, and left for parts unknown to
the owner.
Tho Boston One Price Store was also
entered probably by the same parties
and robbed Of several artiOles Of value,
the precise number and value being at
the present unknown. Yesterday after.
noon officer J. A. Berry arrested Henry
Carroll, an old offender. on charge Of
being the robbsr Of the latter store.
He had few pairs Of stockings from
the robbsry and 90 esuts in coin.
Charles Miller took broad daylight
for his robbery. and went into . barber
shop on Commercial street yesterday
and robbed the mousy drawer Of 81. 90
He has gone to board with Carroll At the
expense Of the city.