davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-22
Ell DoRADO SNOW.
Eleven Feet of Snow in Onion valley
Buildings Crushed.

Eleven Feet of Snow in Onion Valley
Buildings Crushed.
GEoRGETowE, January 2lst-Monday af-
ternoon that portion of the Eureka hoist
ing works covering the shaft was crushed
in by the snow.
Officer Fitzgerald, of this signal station,
reports the rsln since last last week to date,
4 6S; for January, 9 So; for season. to date,
90 90; for last Sci son, to date, II 80.
The last storm added abo1; six inches 10
the depth OF Snow al this place, making a
depth of two and e-half feet of heavy
snow. Our towusmen have been kept
busy shoveliug snow from roofs and side
walks. Owing 10 the thawiHg days, where
The SIM strikes, and cold nights. people can
walk upon the crust without bindrance the
greater portion OF the time.
Last Saturday Joe Rushing and another
party came down from Silver Creek on
snow shoes. They found Pierces saw mill
and boarding broken down under
thirteen feet OF snow; also, the large lum-
Der house az Barklage mill was crushed
beneath six and one-half feet of snow. At
this point the snow had reached nine
feet in depth. but settled TO seven and one
half feet. At Onion Valley the depth was
eleven feet. They reported two other
buildings broken down.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-22
NELLY BLY,.
She is Speeding Along the Southern Pa
cific Fifty Miles an Hour.

cifc Fifty Miles an Hour.
FRESNO, January 2lst.-Nellie Bly's spe-
cial arrived 81 P. NJ. The time from the
Oakland mole was four and one-half hours,
an average Of fOrtv-ssven miles an hour,
including stops. AT the depot large crowd
was il waiting. When the train stopped
she was standing in the rear door, and the
crowd soon sUgged about her, shaking her
hands and wishing her success.
Fer ten minutes she held regular levee.
The train then pulled out. On board were
press representatives, who accompanied her
as far as Malaga. The Egposit0r sent repre-
sentatives, bearing with them large basket
of elegant fruit and choice wines, all the
produces OF Fresno county, which were for
maliy presented and a hearty response
made.
A California Associated Press reporter
was on the train, and, as it bowled along at
fry miles az hour, chatted pleasantly with
the little wonsn. SIZE looks somewhat
wsary, and, IS she is wearing the same
travelling dress she left New York in, she
as she expressed il. lis not very presenta-
bic to strangers bat wiihal she was
bright, chstty aad cheerful and confident
of success.
During theIun the following interview
was had
nave you ENJOY 81 tne tIip
Indeed l have.
Are you weasied from the long jour
ney?"
ooh, no: not bit. I never get tired;
don you know.
Have you had good health 2n
Job, l never get sicz. L did not get 6 bit
seasiek even. and i was just storms, storms
all the time On the ocean from the first TO
the last. The Captain OF the vessel on
which crossed the Pacific says that in all
his experience he never encountered such
q stormy passage
Everybody thinks you have achieved
wonderful feat,
"Oh. I don't know. Il is not so much
for an American woman 10 do who has
pluck, energy sld ambition"
What haze been Your travelling accom-
medaions?n
"on the continent the railroads were
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-22
DESPERATE CAPTURED.
One of the Arresting Officers Dangerously
Wounded.

One OF the ArreSt1ng Ofhcers dangerously
Wounded.
SANTA FE N. M, January 21st.-A
special to the Republican says: Saturday
officers learned that JEFF Hunt, dangerous
character, wanted on several charges, had
returned to Seven Rivers, and Deputy Sher-
IFS Perry and John Berkeley were sent
down to make the arrest. They found their
man at Pierce's store Sunday and effected
his arrest.
Perry threw his gun down on Hunt, and
told Berkeley to reach him. Before this
could be done Hunt drew his revolver,
knocked Perry's aside and fired. The ball
grazed the officers face. and knocked him
to the floor stunned. In the general shoot
ing which followed Hunt was fatally
wounded through the chest. Berkeley was
shot between the eyes, and, strange as it
may seem, the wound did not prove fatal
The doctors probed the wound four inches,
but could not find the ball, and the
wounded man is doing well, with chances
for his recovery.
A young man named Tom was arrested
for firing a shot and taken to Roosevelt and
lodged in jail. He is one of the party who
terrorized Eddy on Christmas day.
Hunt has been posing as a bad man for
long time, and was one of the gang who
delighted in shooting up the town of Seven
Rivers every once IN awhile.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-22
light. 1910; extra light homeless. lie.

light, 1876; extra light homeless. lie.
DAIRY PRODUCTS - BurSer-Yslley, 40
100 & q: Fancy Petslurna 2212425c . q: Eastern
Creamery Fancy, 20 @ &c; packed IN trkin7,
oh 1ies. l5Gi75. common, So. Uheess-Caliiornis,
II 9i2o; Young America, j29l3c; Eastern Cream,
i5G16o, LiI1byrseI, i99lSo; ssluiEs Swiss 2ec;
American 9wisg, 2le: Martins Cream. j7651Sc.
FAY. GRAIN AID FEED-Ost Hsy. si0012 .
ton; Alfalfa do 80 II 2 ton: Bran, sl4 80 = ton
hiddliIgs, $40 2 Ton; Barley, whole, pay
ing S5e; ruled 81 %: Wheat tchoice milling,
paying. 81 25(11 80 ; cHt Rye, 81 lh@l %: Wild
Oats, 81 Is 2 leo lbs; Tame Oats, 81 6091 SIS;
Con-, paying 81 10 2 c1t.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-22
HESRY ECKHARDT, gUNsMITa,

MANUFACTURER AND DEAL-<.. g =
III 81 In Guns, Rifss. 2sToivers, 49,
alEnnoitiol and Sporting Goods. *
AZ the leading makes Of Guns and ~ -,
Rifles p. popular priees-2a1seI, e
Iete7eT. loiEa. sszith, 1.hgea. ueg Baker RnA
ne- make Gslns Firss-c,sss 6Gn and Ride
work. Send foz nYiee .igt e gurz. Nc. SO 3
street, SaeEss1,slt0, Cal.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-22
INFORMATION WANTED.

DALPH I. MURPHY LEFT HIS HOME ON
\ the Cosumnes river on Wednesday, Janu-
airy Is, 1892, to go TO the Postofice at Cosumnes
since which tire nothing has been heard of
him. The last place he was seen was near the
Twelve mile House on the jackson road. He
wore dark SLOUGH hat, long gray overeoat
light complexion, mecium build. Any infor-
nation in regard to his whereabouts Will be
thankfully received by his father.
p. II. MURPHY.
Perkins. Sacramento county, Cal. ja2O-ts
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-22
The Longest ON Record.

TRUcKEE, January 21st.-This has been
The longest blockade on this portion Of the
road since il was built. 1t is a week to-
day, and the probabilities are that the
trains will not be running before Thursday
morning The road has been opened to
Reno to-day. On the west side the track
is clear TO the Summit. The distance yet
to be cleared of snow is between Blue
Canyon and Cascade, on which section the
rotary is working and will probably open
the blockade by tomorrow night.
Mojave Indians Rapidly Dying.
NEEDLES, January Dist = Considerable
CONSERVATION exists among the Mojave
Indians here because of the alarming NOR
iality among the members of the tribe,
which they attribute TO the new disease of
the white mania grippe. Early yester-
Gay morning three Of their dead were Gre
mated, as is customary with the tribe, and
three more are to be burned tonight.
Their medicine men are in danger of being
killed, because of their inability to control
the disease.
The Indians are alarmed and dissatisfied
Captain Jim. famous chief, died and was
cremsted few days ago, since which time
they are dying at the rate of about one a
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-22
FAMILY GROCERIES,

yXTHoLEsALE AND RETAIL. PROVISIONS.
w Flour, Fay sHd Grain, Wines, Liquors,
Cigars and Tobacco.
FRED. SCHNEIDER,
N Z. cor. Fonrth and Sta Sacramento, II
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-22
sealers Fitting Out.


SEATTLE, January 21st.-The sealers feel
certain that the approaching season will be
| a profitable one. Buyers are in the field
Offering 50 for each pelt, while the ruling
prices heretofore have been So and 81.
They say the reason the prices are higher
| is because of the sealskin rage in fashion,
able circles.
The sealer Allie I. Alger leaves for a
cruise on January 18th, and the Henry
Dennison February 1st The third sealing
schooner just built at Port Madison sill
start in the latter part of January Others
will follow from Puget Sound. Twenty
eight sealers sre now Quitting at Victoria
Welcoming Hollsnders.
MERGED, January 2lst-To- day was a
gala day in the history of, and for the
future prosperity of our county. The first
lnstalment of the Holland colonists ar
rived and large meeting to welcome them
was held. The MERGED Band furnished the
music Speeches were made by F. II.
Gould, j. H. Law and r. H. Ward. Hon.
z. 7. Dixon acted as master of ceremonies
Just SIS the meeting closed the great Nellie
BLY, arrived. She stopped long enough to
be serenaded BIZ the band and receive con-
rratulations. She was presented with q
fine basket of MERGED fruit by little boy
named Noble Kirkham, who peddles fruit
st the train.
An Alleged Rake-Ihe Strike Ended.
SEATTLE tWash.), January 2lst-Robert
Curtin, son of C. c. Curtin, of San Fran
cisco, the dry goods man, who has been
EMPLOYED in Kelleher's dry goods store in
this CITY. has recently left here, and is now
in Vancouver, 1t is alleged that he be-
trayed a girl with whom be had been keep
ing company, and that threats of prcseeu-
ton, unless he married her, led him to |
take flight Curtin has always been re-
garie1 as q very steady young man and is
highly spoken CT.
The bIicklsyers strike is ended and the
men viii return to work tomorrow. The |
arrangement is that they viii work nine |
hours day until Msy LIST, when the eight !
hour rule is 10 20 into effect.
Situation at Gold RIM.
GOLD RuS. January 2fst.-Snow is about |
six and half feet deep here. About 900 |
men have been shoyehng for four days be-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-22
J. MILE r

u N ID Z n II a x E.Ea,
OFFICE IN ODD FELLOWS TEMPLE
| Ninth and stresls- Complete stock o
rnderakers' Goods constantly on hand. City
and country orders promptly attended to. dsy or
night, at reasonable rates. Telephone 1856. ~
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-22
UNDERWRITERS.
w. J. KAVANAUGH,
u NJ - < n FL "a * e ~
RIO. 5i3 j ST., bet. Fifth and Sixth.

A LwAYS ON HAND A LARGE ASsoRT-
"A ment of Metallic and Wooden Caskets.
Burial Cases, Collins and Shrcs,ds furnished.
Coffin orders viii receive prompt attention on
short notice and at the lowest rates. once
open day and night. 4p
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-22
a0TELs AND RESTAURANTS.
THE SADDLE ROCK
Restaurant and Oyster House

EIRST-CLASS HOUSE IN EVERY RESPECT
Z Ladies Di1inF-IoOm separate. Open day
and night. BUCK MANN & CARRAGHER, Pro-
prietors, 1919 Second street, between and K,
Sacramento. If
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-22
MISCELLANEOUS.
CH FEaoHR,

DRACTICAL GUNsMlTH, 1924 q
L Sixth street, between and W.
K. Importer and Dealer in Shot >SsSS
guns Rifles and Pistols. Anlmu- T~E ~
milton of all kinds constantly on~
hand. Safes and scales repaired, and ''fusses
N ode tn Order f5zI-I NAP
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-22
CALIFORNIA AND COAST.
Southern PaGifG Passenger fran
Robbed Near TllaIe.
FUNERAL OF GENERAL VALLEJO.
Nelly BLY, is Flying Eastward by Rail
on a Special Train on the
Southern Route.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE EE0oaD-u.uoS.l
FUNERAL OF GENERAL VALLEJO.
TRAIN ROBBERY.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO TIE nE0OaD-UszOs.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-22
: CORD

ER EUZ9 "a CORD
or STOVE WOOD, Or a TON OF COAL
: Tor Sc. Get your winters supply now a.
the g. o, D, Yard, Fourth and streets.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-22

A TTORNEY AND CoUEsELOR-AT-LAW-
n Office st tia rooms of Board OF Trade, oyel
Wells Fargo & Co.'s, n Z. corner Second end
streets. Sacramento. Cal. Telephone 2s7.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-22
ATTORNRYS-AT-
T. W. HUMPHREY,

A TTORNEY-AT-LAW - OFFICE: SOUTH
n west corner Fifth and streets. Rooms z
10 and ~ Suffer Building. u
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-22

A 7TORNEY AND cOUSsELoR-AT Law
n Southwest corssr Seventh and J street
Nosa-y Public. Sacramento, Cal. s1o-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-22
Union Pacific Blockaded.

DAYTON WASH, January 21st.-The
snow has settled foot deep on the hills in
drifts, and is melting little. Wehave had
five days OF big snow. Big crops will re-
suit. The lines are cleared. There were
regular trains to day. The Spokane branch
of the Union Pacific has been blocked for
soon.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-05
BUsKETT IN A NEW BUSINESS.
How a Montana Man "Back ed a WASH
inEtOn Newspaper.

How a Montana Man "Backs ed" WASH
ington Newspaper.
WASHINGTON, Feb. e. Willis Haw-
kins and 4. d. Cowen. me two Chicago
newspaper men who recently secured an
option on the Critic, gave up the prop
erty last night to the owner, Stilson
Hutchins, having run out of cash.
MI. Buskett of Montana who was to fur
nish the funds as his share, while CoweD
and Hawkins were to put their ex-
perience and brains into the investment,
failed to carry out his agreement, as they
claim, and left them without any money
to pay the bills. On Saturday last, when
the pay roll was due. Mr.. Buskett was
out of town end~eavoring to make a raise,
but failed to do SO. Neither the printers,
editors o reporters were paid, but they
ran along in the hope of hearing from
Mr.. Buskett until yesterday, when Haw-
kins and Cowen surrendered and will try
nov and pay their debts, which amount
to about 5000, without the help Of their
partner.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-05
DRY WOLF N
What a Correspondent of the Fergus Ar
gus Says.

Work is entirely suspended on all the
mines. Those that are we'll are caring for
the sick with rough but willing hands.
There are about forty men in this camp at
present, which has sprung up since the
first of last May, with the exception of
one mine, which was struck four years
ago by Pierce, Walsh IL Co. This mine
has about 1000 tons of ore on its dumps,
which assays 3S unces in silver and IS
per cent. lead per ton, which is as worth
less as the dirt in your streets, owing to
the cost of getting it to market and
worked.
l will mention a few of the leading
mines that have been struck and worked
here since the first of May, 1889. The
Noxall, owned by James Ellis, has 100
tons of 1856 ore on its dump. with a four
foot vein in the face of the tunnel.
The Blankenship lode, owned by VIII
liam Blankenship and N. Jensen, has
about 200 tons of 1856 ore on its dump,
with plenty more in sight.
The Mary lode, owned by Charles Mar
tin, has 800 tons of $50 ore on its dump.
The War Horse lode, owned by George
Baker, we take pride in saying is the
largest and best in camp. The actual
width of this vein is 1879 feet, and it as
says 1872 in gold and 10 ounce in silver.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-05
WILL BUILD A COLLEGE.

Proposed Methodist University At wash
ingtor Now an Assured Fact
WASHINGTON, March 4.-Bishop John
F. Hurst's project to build q Methodist
university in the district has taken q
practical shape, and it's actual existence
is nov almost an established fact. The
negotiations that have been pending for
the purchase of ground for a university
site closed Friday, with the payment Of
the frat installment of the purchase
meney, 10000, passing Of the deed, and
completion II all the essentials to per-
feet the transfer Of title. Record was
made Of a deed by w. L. Davis, for the
consideration Of S1O0, 900, to Bishop John
F. Hurst, trustee, Of a tract Of land
known as the Davis lands, containing
some ninety acres. Mr.. Davis repre-
sented his family in the sale, and the
property for which he has received so
large a price was purchased. in 1878 for
$1,000. It is located on the Loughbor-
ough road, near Tannallytown, directly
across the road north of the place until
recently owned by Secretary Whitney.
1t is 400 feet above the streets of this
city, and commands an extended view
Of the Potomac river and Maryland and
Virginia on the south and east.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-05

A train bound for the end of the Nei-
hart branch this morning, having on
board about so men to take the place of
the strikers, met with an accident by
which the locomotive was tumbled over
in the ditch, about half way between
here and Belt. Fortunately on one was
hurt and the damage done is but slight.
The st. Paul express was delayed about
eight hours yesterday by an accident
which befell freight train No. is at
Calais. about 80 miles east of Glasgow on
Saturday evening. Owing, 1t is said, to
an open switch, the freight train, COM
posed of an engine and five cars, went off
the track. Engineer Lovlace jumped off
the engine, but unfortunately he did not
do so in time, for 1t fell On him, killing
him instantly. His body was still under
the engine last night. Fireman Upham
escaped with slight injury to his foot.
brakeman Stroup was rendered uncon-
scious by the shock, but soon recovered.
He and Upham were able to walk to the
relief train when it arrived from Glas-
gov. Lovlace was a young man who vas
we'll liked by railroad men in general.
His wife lives Mt GAINESVILLE, MINI. He
was in town last week. His life was in
sured In the Travellers and another asso-
citation. Considerable delay was exper-
fenced in putting the track in order for
the St. Paul express.
Ranchmen who are about to SOW land
to wheat should consult with the Cataract
Mill company, which is always willing to
sell them good seed wheat or procure it
when 1t IS not on hand. The company is,
also willing TO give sound advice free. A
year ago there were considerable quanti-
ties Of frozen or frosted wheat in the
northwest. 1t is proved that frozen wheat
has absolutely no value for seeding. The
germ has been destroyed by the successive
expansions and contractions of the freez-
ing process acting upon the cells of veg
etable matter. Frosted wheat, on the
contrary, where cold has effected only
the surface of the berry, will generate
and mature. But the line between these
two qualities is one that the farmer can
not always draw safely and considerations
of economy are likely to tempt him to
take chances that may cost him his next
years crop. On one point, however,
there is no room for doubt. All authorl-
ties agree that it is of the utmost import
ance to have seed wheat thoroughly
cleaned, SO that all light weight and in
feriOr kernels are removed.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-05
Earl Wheeler's Good Luck.

Ticket No. 98,455 drew the capital prize
OF 100000 in the December drawing of
thn Louisiana State Lottery. One fortieth
of this ticket was held by Earl Wheeler,
living at No. 80 Grove street in this city.
A Democrat reporter today called upon
Mr.. Wheeler and learned that the ticket
had been placed In the hands of Banker
j.. Vedder Morris for collection, and
Agent B. +. Oliver OF the American Ex-
press company paid Mr.. Morris the
amount-$15,OOO-less $l01.55 express
charges on the 10th inst. Mr.. Morris de-
posted the amount in the Farmers Ma
tional bank in his own name at the re-
quest of Mr.. Wheeler. The latter dislikef
notoriety, hence his roundabout proceed.
ing. That the amount has been received
and that the Louisiana State Lottery com
pany fulfilled its obligations Mr.. Morris
v%erifies, and his word cannot be ques
tioned.-Amsterdam IN. W Democrat
January II.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-05
from Mondays DRily.1

Goods are pouring in for the spring
trade.
Painters are at work on the Dunn
block today.
There are a great many people from
the country and suburbs in town today.
E. R. Clingan says that the great trestls
is nearly finished. There are three
smaller ~trestles to be built.
Orders for Prof. M~ortson's map of Cas-
cade county and the Belt mining regions
are coming in at II lively rate.
Fred Waite has established a store at
his ranch in Goodman coulee. The store
IS accessible from many points and will
be of service to the locality.
Ranchmen in Goodman coulee met at
Fred Waite's on Saturday evening. They
| decided to take immediate steps to form
a road and school district for that grow
ing portion of Cascade county.
1t is desired that all stockholders of
the Valeria Librara and Art association
will attend the annual meeting to be
held Wednesday evening, March s, at 8
o'clock; in the rooms Of the association.
One hundred men struck work at camp
No. 2 on Saturday. Contractor Kirken-
dali sent out 40 men today to replace
them and telegraphed to Helena for 10(
more. 1t is said that the other new rail
road projects had a disturbing influence
' on the men who struck.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-05
SETTINGS.

Ex-Sheriff Lloyd says he will appeal to
the supreme court.
George Prior, a deserter from the Ca
madam mounted police, had his hands
and feet badly frozen while trying to
reach the American line.
Butte is to have a business mems carni-
val.
St. David's society will give a grand
ball in Butte OF Monday.
Thomas Pringle, a bridge hand on the
Butte & Gallatin road, fell from a bridge
80 feet high on Thursday and was severe
ly injured.
Rev. j. Pullian, who was recently in
Great Falls, is holding gospel meetings
in Butte.
Langford. formerly of Helena, has writ
ten a book on the vigilantes, Nhich will
be published this month.
Helena had the customary runaway
lately. Wlis time the horse came down
Broadway full tilt. The driver WAS
thrown out and rolled 20 feet. When the
horse got to Main street it tumbled and
fell. The driver was not much hurt.
Governor Toole's contract with Conley
g. McTeague for the care Of the state
pe~nitentiary meets with general approval.
The Northern Pacific will put on two
extra through trains April /.
John Wilhart of Twin Bridges is send
cattle to the Milk river region.
s. E. Larabie recently paid $500 for a
colt IN Kentucky.
James Monahan of White Sulphur
Springs, fell from his horse recently and
broke his leg. The limb may be saved.
G. A.. Kellogg, who formerly lived in
White Sulphur Springs, died last month
at Deer Lodge. He was a surveyor.
Ore sent east from the Great Eastern
mine at Castle has yielded $25 net per
ton.
The Montana Bomb has burst on the
public. 1t is printed at Miles City and is
g prohibition organ.
Glasgow wants a good blacksmith.
DR.. j. j. Mcmillan has succeeded il
getting aid to the amount of S1T 900 from
eastern parties, to raise the dept of $25,
600 now hanging over the College O
Montana. The contribution is condition
ed upon the remainder being raised a
home,