davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-14
RAILROADS, STEAMERS, E;Si1
CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD.
OVERLAND TICKET OFFICE:
AKLAND FERRY. FOOT OF MARKET STREET
Commencing saturday. june 4, 1881.


AND UNTIL FURTHER NOTCH
TRANS AND BOATS Will LEAVE SACRAMENTO
As FOLLOWS:
s.eG S,s1,-fSun lass excepted j-Accoumods
OsoV dation Train 20 Harysvil,e, Red Bluff an
Redding.
A.GG A. M.EDaily)--C P. Emigrant Train u
n,aA A. M.-Daiy)-C P. Pacific Express, via
tsSV Benicia, for San francisco.
as 9sn ssssS,'5ss PROF. si
San Francisco, touching at oil way ports
on the Sacramento river.
11.0A A. M.-{Sundays excepted)-Passenger
flsOV Train for Woodland, Williams and WI.
lows
1859 Connects 3 h F fss.ssss1 s EOS
lone and at lsthrop with the S. P. Atlanti
Express FOX Madeira, Newhau (San guena.
ventura and Santa Barbara, Los Angeles,
Yuma, Maricopa Preseott), Tucson, Ben.
son (Tombstone1 Deming, N. NJ, for A.,
T. s S. F. R. R.), and Rogers Gel Pasol
1,2S6 miles from San Francisco. Connec
also at Niles for San Jose.
o.0A p. M.-Dsily(-0:e2on Express fof
SsOV MarYgyille, Chico, Red Bluff and Redding
portland, Oregonl.
0.SA r. M.-Daily) Passenger Train for Col
XIV fax and way stations.
9skfa p. M.-{Daily) -saa Francisco Passenge,
OsSS Train, vi: Benicia.
445 aoanssI With P En nEsa to F Hahrf Pi
Deming.
esq r, M.-(sundays ezcep.ed) y Passenger
OskO Train for Woodland and Knight Land.
n.ss p. m.-Ds!ly,-c.p P. Atlsntic Express for
sCS Ccliax Reno carson and virginia., Battle
Mountain (Austin), Palisade (EurekG)
Ogden, Omaha and East.
A, N TOWEE General Superintendent,
7. q. GoODMAN-.. Gen'l Passr and Ticket Agent
iaQ-4pti
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-14

The business hereafter will be continued at the
old stand by the undersigned, southeast corner
Third and streets. [s27-4plml G. B. C0RWTN
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-14
LQHN 7. ST0LEL.

PIKE & YOUNG,
CARRIAGE MANUFACTURE s-,v
v ers, corner of Fourth and Sss5y5s5sA
L streets, Sacramento, have on Esr5TES9Sc>>>
hand the largest assortment OF S1A1. 50
Carriages Wagons and Buggies to be found In sacra
mento which they will sell at very low rates. ol34p
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-14

TUYIs, October 13.h.-The Bey has signed
2n order authorizing the occupation OF
Kaivowan By the French. Heavy siege ar
tillery is being mounted at the citadel and in
the large fort outside the principal gate of
the city The insurgents attacked strong
French force near Susa. The French suf
fered some loss. They fell into an ambus-
clde. Despite the large French garrison at
Susa the insurgents captured many cattle
close to the town and pillaged several ada
cent villages.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-14

GHEMlSf AID APoTBECARY, no. 1861 n
" Fourth street, St. George Building, Sacra- 81
mento. Physicians prescriptions carefully com Il
pounded day or night DEtToHE APorHEKE. <A
NJ Aim
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-14
ueald's Business
CLoTHIERs. ETC.

Stratton Chain of Colleges). Z. P. HEAD and
+. c. WOODBURY., Proprietors, No. "a Post
street, near Kearny. s. E., Cal. Terms $40 per
quarter, payable in 30 days.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-14

Z ssT OF LETTERS REMAINING IN
4 the Postofiee ct Sacramento on Thursdsy,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-03

Fe route, and probably none will be put in the market before the lst prox- imo. On one hand it is said that there will be DO competition with the Pacific roads, and that both will work in harmony. On the other hand, it is rumored that there will be opposition, and that lively times are ahead for California shippers, and that those who have waited will derive benefit therefrom.
 NEW YORK, March 26.-The Tri- bune says: The favorable report by the Committee on Foreign Relations on the treaties with China means, no doubt, their final confirmation. There is not a single feature iu the new ad- Iustment, by these treaties, of our relations with China, whichi is not perfectly just to the United States, and is even desirable, yet they may un- dOubtedly be set down as another suc- cess for China. Her successes lately, both in war and policy, have been SO sig gniticant that it IS time we gave them attention. The world will be forced to alter it's opinion of this na- tion before long. Fifteen years ago China was supposed to be Tn articulo mortis, but to-day she shows the vigOr and energy oi young nation.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-03
Those Dried Apples.
The following is section 29G, Com piled Laws Of Arizona:

The following Is section 296, Com piled Laws Of Arizona:
 SEC. s96. The issues on The docket shall he disposed Of in the following order, Uulcss, Epou the application of either party, for good cause shown by affidavit, and upon two days notice tO the opposite party, with copy Uf [ he affidavit in support of the application, the court shall direct all indictment tO be tIiru out ot its order: lst Indictments for felony when the dsfeudeut ia in custody. 2d. lndict- meuts for misdemeanOr when the defendant is III custody. Sd. Indictments for felony when the defendant IS on bail; and, 4th. ludlct- msuts for misdemeauOr when the defendant is on bail.
 From this it will be seen that Judge French followed the Arizona statutes in setting the dried apple cases for trial.
 Regarding the law governing the admission of the prosecution that the absent witnesses would testify as claimed by the defense, we believe we are credibly informed that il is this: In civil cases such admissions fully meet the objections to immedi- ate trial because of absent witnesses; but in criminal cases it is necessary 10 further admit that such testimony is true.
 In the dried apple cases the latter admission was not made, and could not have been made without admit ting that what the defense claimed the witnesses would testify was true, and this would have absolutely closed all hope of conviction.
 The CITIZEN unequIvocally con- demns the fagraEt swlndle as the most outrageous piece of villainy ever per petrated in this ancient and honorable pueblo, and hopes that no effort Vi be spared 10 bring the culputs 70 speedy justice; but we reiterate that the court cannot violate the plain pro- visions of the statutes, whatever hard ship may thereby be incurred by the unfortunate victims of the conspiracy or opposition to the unanimous seati- ment of an outraged community.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-03
OVER THE WIRES.
PACIFIC COAST.
Special to the CITIZEN.

Special to the CITIZEN.
 Win Resign the Ministry. SAN FRANCISCO, March 2S.-At the Metropolitan Temple last night, the younger KallOch announced his in- tenuon of resigning the ministry, but of remaining in this city.
 Fire in orOytlIe.
 OROvILLE, Cal, March 2S.--A fire broke out here this morning about 4 o'clock in the restaurant of Fl. B. Entrants & Bro., and burnt about one-third of block on the north side of Montgomery street. The loss az gregstes about $20. 900.
 Foul Murder-LabOrers Wanted.
 PHENIX, Harch 29.-The Heralds Prescott special says: ShOane, known as " Old Tex, a peculiar character familiar in mining districts, was mur- dered on the trai. leading from his ranch to Tip Top. He was found Sunday with two hullet-holes through his body A rewa'd will probably be offered for the apprehension of the murderer.
 John R. Price & Co.,, of Flagstaff, to- day advertise for one thousand la- borers, 10 work on the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad in the san Francisco Mountains.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-03
Mining Matters.


 Ground has been broken for the new working shaft of the Grand Cen tral. IL will be 7xl9 feet. The new cross-cut on the 400-foot level is m 10 feet from the shaft.
 The nam shalt of the Grand Gen. tral South is down 00Ifeet The north end shaft is ls0 feet deep, and q drift has been started south 10 connect with the main shaft. Twenty five men are employed.
 Almost simultaneous with the recent rich ore strike in the Sulph dret body of water was encountered. Pumping facilities will be procured.
 Work is Vt under way on the Ari- ZOna Queer, the shaft being down 3j feet. The ledge Is not large, but the C~a is rich.
 Inc north end shaft of the Sidney is 145 feet deep, showing two feet of fine-lOokiag ledge matter. A drift from the Naumkeag to the 120-fOot level of the Sidney encountered a 14- too; ledge on the latter claim.
 The east incline in the Good Enough advanced 40 feet during the past week, making its total length 335 feet-all in ore
 The drift east from the new shaft of the Tough Nut, 900 level, is Tn I5 feet oi ore. The north drift, same shaft, cut Il feet of good ore 46 feet from the shaft, and the ore is now in porphyry.
 The new main shaft of the Flora Morrison is 45 feet deep, the old main shaft 190 feet, and the new shaft near the Grand Central office 80 feet deep. Hosting works are to be erected.
 The Hawkeye shaft is down 200 feet on a wide ledge that is increasing in strength and richness.
 The Tranquility new shaft is down 50 feet, showing a splendid veIn. The main shalt is 3S0 feet deep.
 IL is reported that another bonanza has been struck on the 40O-fOot level oi the Contention.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-03
The Planet Mars.

Professor LOCky CT is of the opinion that human life on the planet Mars may be very muCL ike human life on the earth, the light cannot be so bright, but the organs of sight may be 20 much more susceptible as tO make ti c vision quite as good. The heat is probably less, us the polar snows certainly extend further. but by no means less in proportion 10 the lessened power of the solar rays. The professor agrees with Othe.s, that several remarkable Seas-iuclUding inland seas, some of them connected and some not connected by straits with larger seas-are now dehnable in the southern hemisphere, in which as is the case also upon the earth, wa ter seems to be much more wId W spread than in the northern hemis- phere. There is, for example, a southern sea exceedingly like the Baltic in shape; and there is another and still more remarkable sea, now defined by the observations of many as;rOnOmers-oue nea- the equatur. a long struggling arm, twisting almost in the shape of $ laid Ou Its back, from east Co west, at least 1000 miles m length and 400 in breadth.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-03
Capturing Hts Game Anve.

4 party of soldiers '' out West, g not having much to do, resolved to go bear hunting. They had been out about lG hours and had not seen a bear, and being tired and hungry, returned to camp. On their arrival at headquarters they missed one Of their companions, but thought nOth ing of ii, one Uf them remarking. He will return all right They made their camp fire, and commenced pre- pairing for supper. They had tue coffee sover the fire; one was slic- ing potatoes, another was stewing the meat, and the remainder sat around the fire waiting. when they were all all startled by terrible noise that seemed to come nearer tO camp. Sud denly the thickets parted and in rush ed the missing man, his hair stand ing on end, his face deadly white, his gun gone, and his arms flying in the air as If grasping for imaginary Ob- iects, and about two feet behind him came great black bear. The sol diers seized their guns, and one of them, leveling hIs piece, shot the bear dead. The pursued soldier turned when he saw the bear drop, and looking at one of them, sand breathlessly: |" Is he dead 7" One of the men asked, " Why didn't you shoot him instead of runuingT What do you take me forf" replied the missing man, |" Do you think l was such a darued fool as 10 shoot him when l could bring him in alivef"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-03

1T Is curious to watch the career of an ordinary newspaper paragraph in it's meanderings through the rounds Of the press, and to note the various credits it receives after having been once published as waif. As sn in- stance, an editorial published in the CITIZEN Of February 24th last, on Coffee Plantations in Southern Ari- zOna," was reproduced with the proper credit in several San Francisco and some Eastern papers. Later it found its way into some of our Territorial exchanges without credit, and to-day it returned 10 this office in the columns of cur esteemed morning contemDo- rary, the Journal, accredited 10 the Herald-precisely which Heraldis left to conjecture.
 We frequently meet paragraphs a1oat upon the newspaper sea which we recognize as having fallen victims 10 literary pirates and again sent adrift by them with new pennant attached
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-03
The Merchant of Venice
LCLncInnati En4airer.l

Cincinnati Enqairer.
 A friend states that he overheard the following conversation between two bootblacks on Vine street one morning about six weeks ago;
 Say, Skinny, where was you last night."
 Me? l was up ter Heuck's. Where was yOuE'
 was down ter Pike's 10 see the Merchant Of Venice"
 Wot kind of a piece is il, Bill Wors 1t abouty'
 Well, Skinny, it's frst-class, an no mistake. Yer see, ther's a cove in il named Bassanyo, an he's dead struck on CT gall named PorSher, an he wants To marry her, but he ain't got the scads to go to housekeeping. So he goes tO a friend of his'n named Antonio, wot keeps boats to let and tries to borrow the sugar oti'n him. Well, biz, dye see, hasn't been very brisk with Tony for while back, and he hasn't got the ready cash, but as RaSsanyo has done him many good turn he sez he'll git it for nm. Well, he ups an goes to an old pawnbroker named Sheelock and strikes him for the ducats. Well, dye see, this yer SheelOck don't like Tony for cent, cause he called him turf names, and camped hIm a time or two onct down to the markethouse. HOWsumdever, he al last agrees to let Tony hev the money, provided he'd prOmls' to give him a pound of flesh next his heart, dye see, if he cant make good when the dust is due. Tony seZ swipes, and the bargains made. Well, Bas- san and PorsheT get spliced, and go ou bridal tower or suthin, hev Q happy old time all 10 themselves Bineby, the river freezes up or sulhin, and the boat hIrln' business gets aw- ful dull, and when his little note falls due Tony hasn't got any money where with to liquidate.
 C.. Come an see me, sez Shee- lock.
 :. Sorry for ye, old man, sez Tony, but ye had better come round this day month. I'll be better teeled then
 |" Wot, does the olG duffer do but go of i'n get o warrant and Jerks Tony inter jail. Well, when Bassanyo hears this he skirmishes around like fun, and by the day of the trial he has nuif wealth to to take up the note ten tines over, but Sheelock won't hev It that way and swears hell hev pound of flesh or bust up the hull city gov ernment. Just as things look mighty rocky for Tony in comes Porsher disguised like lawyer. She makes a Dig talk, and 10 hear her go on you'd think she was dead agin Tony , all of sudden she wheeled around anC sez she 10 SheelOek, sez she:
 It's all right fer yer pound oi meat, old man, but nIxy on the blood And when she sed that, cull, Shee- lock looked mesner nor pizen, and you could hev knocked him over with a club"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-03
Hon. Henry Cousins.
LEau Claire lHi..l ) Free Press ]


 In our telegraphic columns will be found the announcement that the WIs- consin delegation have secured the nomination by the President of Hon. Henry Cousins for the registeIship of the U. 5. Land Office at Florence, Arizona During the last few weeks of President Hayes administration. Mir. Cousin. was nominated TOT this position, the committee reported fS- vOrably on lt on the 2d of March, but the Senate failed to hold au executive session after that time, and it was not confirmed. Such Is Sir. Cousins standing in the State, however, that the entire delegation cf the Sjaie united in asking Pr. sidcnt Gartelj Co renew the appointment, which, we are pleased co learn, he compiled with. The appointee is too we'll known in this city to need any com plimeniary mention at our hands We shall all resre, the change of res idence which the acceptance of this appointment will nece-sitafe, but as the office IS a desirable one, and NIT. Cousins de>ir-~ a change of climate, lie will have lhc wei wishes oi this community and of his numerous friends throughout the State. Mr. Cousins ability, business standing and means, WIii give him yt once 8 position of influence iu tEe growing Territory which will be his future home, and Ue cheeftully commend him Co his new associates as entitled to the fullest confidence and respect.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-03
Sailing on a sea of Fire.

One of the beautiful revelations ot a sun mer night 10 a dweller ln the country Is the myriads ot lights flash cd forth by the nrehies. " But they that go down 10 the sea in ships gaze upon light that never was upon land-the illumination ot the deep by countless millions of tre-nsh, lnVls- ible to the naked eye.
 An English clergyman while tray cling in the Indian Ocean, was called on deck one night 10 see the ship sail ing on a sea of hre.
 There was no moon, the night was pitch dark and yet 1t was as light as day. Before, behind, on the port and on the star board side, as far as the eye could see, the surface Of the ocean was one blaze of light.
 The clergyman ran down 10 his cabin and brought up a small-type Bible. Opening it he read with ease and aloud several verses. The mate informed him that the ship, going at len knots an hour, had been sailing for an hour over that phosphorescent sea.
 Determined 10 do what he could to to solve the scientific question, the clergyman had bucket of the liquid fire hauled on board.
 The bucket came up full of bright sparks, and picking out some Of the brightest with the tip of his finger, he fixed them while wet 10 the object glass of a powerful microscope.
 The next morning there were mi mute specks of something on the glass On being examined through the mi croscope they proved 10 be fish, dead of course. and doubled up like shrimps. He drew and painted them in their magnIfied form.
 Whether there may be aEimalcule in other forms which carry light al sea. he does not know. But he does know that those which turned night into day before his eyes were minute sbrimplike forms, with heads and legs and transparent bodies.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-03
The New Court House.

It seems 10 be a settled fact that we are 10 have a new court house for Pima county. The Territorial Legis- lature has granted the necessary power to the County Board, but one important factor in this connection they did not fix. We mean the selec- ton of a site on which to build the court house. Tucson is fast taking on the proportions of a city, and it is reasonable to suppose that within the next decade the population will in- crease to 9, ,0OO or 30, ,OOO people. In selecting a site for county buildings it is but just and wise on the part of those so empowered to look to what our town will be in the near future, rather than what it is now. live are to have a live, prosperous city, we should consider the needs of such a city. It has been iniimated that at some place near where ths present court house building stands would be an approprIate site. We cannot agree with those who possess such opinions If our town is already completed, if it agreed by all concerned that Tue son is finished, then the pre- ent site, or the one suggested near there, will do. We might even go further and say that if such is an admitted fact, then we have no need for a new and more commodious building; the pres ent one will answer every purpose But We do not believe that the people of Tucson are Teadyto make such an admission. Tucson Is more prosper ous today than al any previous time in her history; there will be four times as many buildings erected dur ing the present year as there have been in years past, and of a class far superior 10 any that have hitherto been built; business Is moving up Congress street and Camp street, and before we realize it Stone avenue will become a business street and eventu- ally the grand thoroughfare of the town. The suburbs of the then city will extend from one to two miles east and south of their present limits. Churches, educational institutions and hotels will be built up town; the tide of improvements is already extending that way, and will continue 10 extend as the town grows.
 Let us then, in view of all these facts, submit 10 the inevitable, and build our court house in the Military plaza, the natural place, and, Tn fact, the only slightly and fitting place We have.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-03
Fashion and Gossip.

The newest of all the reds IS laurel red, and it is soft and dusky.
 The finest quality of French lisle- thred hosiery is striped in clusters
 The belted, baggy, clumsy ulster has been discarded by the elegantes-
 There are very graceful spring wraps in many of the new styles 10 be had for S9.50 or S10.
 We very much sfear that to a poke bonnet you will have to come, whether II suits your style of beauty or not.
 By fastening flowers to 8 palm-leaf fan you get an effect which IS thor oughly Japanese and at present re- garded with favor.
 Some decorative maniac has been hand painting mOusquetaire gloves with flowers, humming-birds' bees and butterflies.
 The mautel-pieces of most ready made houses have an adaptive quality for they can appropriately be used for tOmhsjones.
 With those who do not mind ex- peuSe, painted lace Is coming lhtO laNOi for curtains in rooms where there IS not a strong light.
 A novelty for trimming dresses and mantles is wide galOcn, on each side of which are two rows of leaves made of Spanish lace, folded in sca!lOps like leaves.
 This seasons rOsebUds are rosebuds no more. With the arrival of Lent they have joined the rank and file of those other roses who are in every stage of bloom and fade.
 A practical LondOneT, of short memory, evidently, proposes that men have their names emblaZOned on their shirt fronts and ladies theirs em- broidered on the cOrsage of their dresses.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-03
AcnuirinC G.nteeI Nanner..

A Galveston colOred sport has just returned from a brief visit to the Capi- tai. and, from litile incident that happened shortly after his arrival, it is 10 be inferred that he has been studying the manners and customs of some ol the legislators. He strolled into d cOlOred saloon, evidently not sor the first time that day.
 Hello, Jim, whar's yer bin de las week.
 "Tse bin up in Austin among de SOlOns.'
 {" Whats yer bin doin':"
 Larnin' genteel manners, yer bandy-legged moke. Ef yer dOn'i treat me wid deference due high toned gentleman, and call sme Ker- nel, I'll smack yer mouf outer shape yer pusillsnimOus puppy"