davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-27

San Francisco to Tracy.
tits further ordered as follows


First-The rates p5r mile established as aforesaid
shall apply not only for the wh.le distance and in
both directions between terminal points, but a 30
between all intermediate stations although not
named in said schedules and the minimum charge
between any two stations shall bs ten cents ard
for fraction of mile the SAM as for one mile
Second In paying ard receiving fare, vhon the
sum Of it does not end in five naught that which
| ia nearest to it shall be the fare.
Third-No existing rates for any class OF plsscn-
gers, ringing below the maXmums established as
aforesaid, said railroads any Of them, shall be
increased, and ali such lower rates shall remain as
they now
FOurth-For children under II years OF age the
rate shall be one-ha that for adults and children
under years shall be carried free when in charge
OF parent or other at eudant.
Fiflh-One hundred pounds OF customary brg-
gage ticket for full fare, and fifty pounds on
ticket for half fare, shall be carried fires of charge
The order above was discussed at length, and the
difference between the schedules Mr.. FOOTE'S had
not been worked out in detail, and Mr. Carpenter
doubted il the Courts would hold it "schedule ,"
within the meaning OF the law.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-27
ROUSE FOR SALE.

A NICE FRAME DWELLING, No. 400 -,
"a l. street 5 large rooms and bathroom. Is,
Lot 20XlG0; with able. This property is in y VI
first class condition, and viii be sold at bargain
and on easy terms. Inquire on the premises or Of
STROBEL 32l J street. je22-12t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-27
lE-l17I % -zl7-I
WRIE e r.: +: 4: 7: !.
g: go: s:::: e.: {: &C.. :: y: Y: y TO-DAY
-. -. .........e. ss5ia.sI siiis.s
TO LET Or FOR SALE.

TO LIT Or FOR SALE.
tyertsez--1.z af tive liaes u thIs department srs
1e-s1d tcz % Tor tlus: three tDoeG fos 70
H7u-s oT Is aa1t5 u5r ~Ge5
YF1O LEASE FOR TERN OF YEARS.-THE
Z City Hotel, containing 100 Rooms and Bar
room, k street. between THIRD aud sourth-the sa-
sold IS a whole or by valuation. Apply to P con-
Ian, on the promises. je26-u
ENARM FOR gAiE-lGo ACRES FINE ar.
II Wheat land, miles from Y0o Station, 80
s. VI. Sec. 81 +. 10 r., T. ] e. Look at this -
land and make an offer. Terms, inquire OF OARL
STRoBEL, s2l street, Sacramento. je25-3t+
F7OR SALE-THAT WELL KNOWN SECO
Il street Market Of JAKE ABNOLD'S. Also,
4 slaughterho Tor sale with It. Inquire on
promises, Second and \ streets, for iaiormation.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-06-27
PERSONAL EXPLANATION.

these schedules that all have done in this Board
! have done conscientIously and well as l knew
Reference has be, made to the railroad agitation
| l know something about it mysef don't know a
| single person among those who h3Ve been most
prominent in it who has been here to learn what has
been done or who has d lone it. THIS is free couu-
| try. Every man has right to what ne pleases
and these agitatOrs have the privilega of ia king
about railroad fares without due Information if they
| choose. have the right, too, and must act upon
| the best information obtain. hall try to do
my duty to the full st degree great deal h been
said about round-trp rates All the complaints the
| Board has had h S been about locll rates The cry
Of the people has been, Relieve us from these local
| rates" The Board has received complaint of the
| schedule makes material ard heavy reduction on
| local rates. II find the round trip rates in the
future oppressive, will be willing to 90 after
| them. | have fully made up my mind not to vote
| for a uniform reduction. We cannot level noun
| tsins make deserts blossom as the rose 1t is
not fair to enforce uniform rate where the condi
| tions different. l am in favor Of the four cent
| schedule for many reasons
| My conc usions are these: Fir5t-I favor and sup
port the four cent schedule because the basis of the
rate and the rate it-elf reasonable and Just
| Second-In execution it conforms to the law pre-
| scribing the method of making changes and reduc
| tioAs of rates aUd covers 40 miles more Of roads
than the schedule for which it is substitute rd
in purpose and operation it cannot fail to meet
the rightfu demands of all those who are entitled
upon substantially the same conditions to the same
| service for the same compensation. Fourth
Although strictly and necessarily official and lot
partisan act 10 nevertheless is q material reduc-
ton Of fares, from maximum Of 10 cents per mile
| to cents per mile across two deserts, over two
mountains and one branch road. and t. cents psr
mile On all the rest OF the Central and Southern
| Pacific systems Fifth-It runs the cow-catcher of
the Constitution through ali arbitrary and unjust
| inequalities and determinations above and leaves
no margin for them below the reduced maXimums
Sixth--Because it is not based upon the uncoudi.
tional incipe OF uniform rate for all classes
OF service without regard to cost or condi il
may and does make distinctions according to differ
ing circumstances, and prohibits any increase Of
round single-riP or other existing rates ranging
! below said maXimums. Seventh-It is probably the
most sweepi g reduction of rates for passenger
fares ever made by schedule in any st te and if
adopted and served in pursuance OF the prescribed
mode which excludes all others, it will withstand
any opposition and bear Judicial or other nvestga-
ton.
Mr. Foote said he was in favor OF his schedule ir-
respective of public clamor. He would vote for a
three-eent rate, and on the ground that Mr.. Bum
| phreys schedule made reduction he would vote
| against il also
The Mineral argus., 1883-11-15

The result Of tie weekly cleanup
Of the Collar mill, if given 10 the pub
lie, win 10 much towards advancing
the growth OF our town and value Of
mining property, but the fact that II Is
running and. giving satisfaction to the
owners is guarantee suldcon TO eX
pcrieaced miners as TO tire character
Of tire ore.
To a great extent 80 Impression has
prevailed that outside Of the Collar
and Montana mines, there w--c no
veins OF value n The camp, while just
the reverse better looking ore and ape
pa.eatly larger veins. Nta wei defined
walls. are numerous. ia flct there
are over $50 quartz claims aad lny
placer 10 thc district. and Cone Butte
district. 1--WE miles distant, $ owing
wonderful ore and an n.e1natc aaH.
u,r ol rich leads.
With t.e opening of sprns ec 'o3>
ana with reason. for che i1'-e
immigration into ta, portion Of Mon
lana csc. known 81 ANY part O. the
.err.or-. and lg Hl we pgcd.c. a city
of rom 1900 60 q. 1000 people
The Mineral argus., 1883-11-15

IN the elections held last week the
democrats carried New Jersey Mary
land, Virginia and Mississippi VIII Be-
Connecticut Massachusetts. Colorado,
Kansas. New York Pennsylvania Mir
nesata and Nebraska went republican.
Both parties are confident oi success.
IN 1884.
The Mineral argus., 1883-11-15
THf B0oH c0vigG.

Up to the present time the growth
and welfare OF Maiden has been de-
pendent almost enH-.y upon te de-
Veiopmen, OF mines and H. '..-- and
amount OF mln-''. wealth that the
surrounding mountains contained
This IS true today To a great .E.1a.
oui by no means docs The Stature
o. Maiden depend solely upon The
integral production
But comparatively ie" people, even
Monianians, realized the TACT that the
hnest grazing and aglcnitara. lands IN
the territory surrounded us until lately
and TINS alone assures Tie future pros
perty @, our town.
one year ago, had the mineral re-
sources Of this district come ID ques-
ton and the repor, gone abroad tlai
such mineral as old ez7t here was To-
felcr, low g,@d- and a-r.5ar-bl1 Gu.
work. the effect upon, ao, bis towa
alone, but the rich, productive SUE
rounding country, you'd have been
disastrous in the extreme io. at least.
a few years. Bur tle stage vi lste'-
oPment wherein the lack o. abuala1.
supply Of n-leTa. would aHac. oar
future growth and prosperity. IS sa.-.
passed. The known eA s. elce o. rc0
gold and silver deposits he.e has been
the lodest0ne 20 nearly all the se,.le
ment, but the richness Of the surround
ing country proved the greater al,rsc-
non to many. and as long as ialmigLa-
uou continues SO long viii this pfoduo-
i've and oeauuiu. section of Montana
receive It's portion OF home seekers
Al II present time should all The
The Mineral argus., 1883-11-15

NoiIee So hereby giran fhat Joe johnson BE- l
ongtr BOZ our employ. Al alcoal. VIII be settle.
lT TIE ualcrs gnCi
EASTMAN BROS
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-23

A HIBERNIA BANK PASS BOOK wurc11
"a Is the property Of the Ruby Hill Miners,
Union, the same having been lost on or in tbe
vicinity OF Ruby Hill. The finder will confer
aaan.sNvor ey returning said pass book to the Re.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-23
NOTES.

Salmi Morse should be happy. He is
being prosecuted into fame.
The fact that Robson retires to pri'
vate life makes private life rather unre'
spectacle.
The standing army Of the Republic Of
Mexico consists of nearly 10000 men
and is under the absolute command OF
the President.
The Redemption is to be produced
in San Francisco early in April. Proba.
bly, the celestial choir" parts will be
sung by Chinese.
The immigration from Germany to the
United States has fallen off l6, $50 for
last year. In 1881 there came over 2l0,
547, against 1867 in 1882.
The new Michigan Senator will not
overawe any of his associates. He is a
high private in the great army OF medi-
ocrity that has been modified for legis.
lative service all over the country.
When the total population of the
United States was II. zoo, 900 there were
{, 100, 900 persons engaged in agriculture.
This was in lS4O. Now, with a popula'
ton of so, OOO, 900, the number of farm.
ers is 1000, 900.
Gen. Sherman kisses every girl to
whom he is introduced. -Tecumseh al
ways was a reckless cuss, much given to
cutting away from his base and depend.
ing on the country for his supplies as he
went along.
The telephone has been outdone. The
electroscope not only enables one to talk
to a distant friend, but by means Of
electricity vibrations of light enables you
to see him. DR.. Guidran Of Victoria 10
the inventor of this addition to the cleo.
trio family.
Remarkable man, rara avis, is Mr..
Flower, Congressman from New York,
who has returned to the Government
S4OO. He construes the law to mean
that he was not entitled to pay when not
absent on leave or on account Of sick.
ness.
The last descendant OF the famous
Portuguese navigator Magellan appeared
the other day in a Paris Police Court;
but nothing could have been more dis
~tinguished than the way in which, when
asked by the magistrate to give his
name in full, he apologized for having to
detain the Court, explaining that he was
Geronimo Collao de Cana Monez Vel.
lasco Sarmento Alarcao de San de Maria
Sslema."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-23
OVER THE WATER.

Condition of tho Queens LeE-No
Grounds for Excitement Over the
Matter-Ship Owner Agreeing
Upon Rates of Passage-Twenty
Duels Among Students-Carey's
Testimony TO be Shaken.
ESPECIAL TO THE sENTINEL.l
LONDON, March 22.-The condition OF
Queen victoria's leg, which was injured
by her fall on Saturday last, continues not
satisfactory. Her Majesty keeps her room
in accordance with the advice Of her ply
sicians. She is, however, able to move
about. The swelling in the knee is sub
siding, and it is hoped by the physicians
in attendance that it will disappear en-
tirely in a few days. At no time has there
been any grounds for excitement over the
matter, which seems to have been created
in New York, and which has not prevailed
here. The matter creates very little COM
nfent in London.
LIVERPOOL, March 22.-Owing to the
expected increase of emigration this season,
the ship owners are holding a conference
for the purpose of agreeing upon rates OF
passage.
flLNNa, mhTCu ZZ.-IttCcHt
tons of a reading club of students. in men,
DRY Of Wagner, has led to twenty duels
among the students. The cOmbatants be-
ing German on one side and Austrians on
the other. One of the participants was
severely wounded.
LONDON, March GA dispatch to the
Echo from Dublin states that counsel
for the murder and conspiracy prisoners
are confident that they will be able to
shake the testimony Of James Carey. A
committee of ladies is soliciting funds to
defray the expenses Of defending the
prisoners.
Advices from Buenos Ayres, under date
of the oath, report that a fight occurred
in Patagonia between the troops Of the
Argentine Republic and the Chilian forces,
owing to q refusal of the former to quit
CHILEAN territory. Several men were
killed and q number wounded. The Ar
gentines finally retired across the from
tier.
Cardinal Manning has issued an ap-
peal, asking for a collection for the dis
tressed people Of Ireland.
DUBLIN, March 22.-Freeman's Jour-
nal says a number Of inspectors on duty
in Ireland have been drafted to London
as extra detectives. Their duty will be
to watch persons suspected Of connection
with outrages and conspiracy.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-23
BORN.

In Eureka. March 10. 1883, to the wife Of E.
A. Mcconnell, q son.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-23
bic notice is hereby given that on
Wednesday,. he Eleventh Lay of
April. A. ID. 1883,

April. A. ID. 1883,
Between the hours of 9 o'clock A. NJ. and 5
P. NJ, to wit: At II O'Clock NJ. of said
day 1 will sell all the right, title. claim and in
terest of said defendants, F. Hasten, NJ. Kas-
ten, NJ. B. Bartlett and NJ. D. Foley, in and to
the above described real property, at the front
door of the Courthouse, at the town of Eureka,
county of Eureka and State of Nevada, at pub.
lie auction for cash in hand to the highest and
best bidder to satisfy said order of sale and
costs.
W. II. SWEENEY, Sheriff.
By j. N. HILL Under Sheriff.
BAKER & WINES. Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Eureka, New, March 20, 1888. mh2l-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-23
LOST.

ONE MARE MOORE MARE, ABoUTH~
~ 8 years old, iron gray, branded DIXON
the left hip sd L" Was we'll known in Eber-
hardt. as she ran in a race there one year ago
last Fall. Any person who will bring the
above described animal to Ward or Hamilton
will receive . reward Of $40.
mh15.lm JOSEPH 0~HIRARDELL1.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-23

of E. s. Comstock was robsed Of 5000 bv
3 couple Of thieves, one Of whGu called
him out to speak to the other in a tuggy.
No clue.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-23

DIED.
In Eureka, March 81, 1883. Walter Lee, young.
est child Of Mr.. snd Mrs. Thomas Thompson,
aged 2 years, 7 months and 8 days.
The funeral will take place this Fri.
day. afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Nor.
gan House. Friends and acquaintance Of the
family are respectfully invited to attend.
On Ruby Hill. March a., 1888, infant son Of
Roderick and Kate Mechanics. aged 4 weeks.
The funeral will take place to-day Fri.
day at II o'clock NJ, from the residence of
the parents. on Ruby Hill. Friends and &C.
quaintances Of the family are respectfully
invited to attend.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-23
WANTED.

A LADY TEACHER TO TEACH THREE
"A months at Pinto. For particulars apply
at this efaas or ct Pinto. felltf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-23
LOST.

EoUR SMALL GOLD COINS. CONNECTED
L on a gold split ring. were lost last Sun
day. A liberal reward will be paid by leaving
them at Maher b Manion's dry goods store. on
North Main street. mh7tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-23
Sherif's Sale.
THOMAS TRAINOR, Plaintiff,
vs..
F, HASTEN. NJ. HASTEN. M. Ii.
BARTLETT and NJ. -. FOLEY.
Defendants.

Under and by virtue of an order of sale issued
ont of the District Court of the Sixth Judicial
District of the State Of Nevada, in and for
Eureka County, on the 10th day Of March. A.
d. 1893, and to me directed and delivered upon
a Judgment rendered in said Court on the 10th
day of March, 1888, in favor of Thomas Trainor,
plaintiff, and against F. Ka ten, NJ Hasten, NJ.
B. Bartlett and NJ. D. Foley, defendants, for
the sum of 81 $50 two thousand, three hun
dred and fifty dollsrs, lawful money Of the
United States, dsmsges, with interest at the
rate of 81 per cent per month in like money
from above date until paid, and ts57 25) fifty
seven and twenty-five hundredths dollars costs
and (S235l two hundred end thirty-ive dollars
attorneys fees. with interest at the rate Of. 10
p r cent per annum from the date hereof until
paid, aud so two dollars accruiDg costs.
And by virtue If said order of sale l have on
this goth day Of March, A. D. 1858. levied upon
the Glowing described real property, situate
in the town of Eureka, to. wit:
That certain piece or parcel Of land situate
IN the town Of eureka, county OF Eureka, State
of Nevada, particularly described as follows:
Lot No. az four and block No. ~ one, sssdes.
ignsted on the map of Munroe's survey Of said
town of Eureka, county and State aforesaid,
together with the appurtenances situated
thereon.
Publc notice is hereby given that on
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-23
NEW TO-DAY.
WANTED,

A r ALL TIMES. LIVE ENERGETIC MEN
n to sell Tulison's celebrated Maps and
Charts; 800 per month guaranteed agents fol-
dress JOHN DIXON, Sacramento, Cal. m23.2m
The daily gazette., 1883-07-27
A VERY WEARY GAME.
THE TRENTON EASILY DEFEAT
THE QuICksTEP.
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.
The Quickstep Defeated for the Fifth Sue
cessive II mo by the TrentOns-An Inter-
esting Column of Base BAH News.

The Quickstep, yesterday, for the fifth
time fell victim to the up Jersey club.
The home team seemed to have no life about
them and played the game throughout In a
hang-dog fashion. Something is radically
wrong with the club, and until 1t is set
straight victories will be the exception. 7 he
club contains as good material as there is in
the Inter State, and there is no excuse for
the baby games that are frequently played.
If this thing is kept up 1t is safe to say
there will be no club at
the end of the season. Wilmington
is base ball town and will support a club
that shows any disposition to play good ball
but "monkey work" will not be tolerated
The game yesterday was dull and uninter-
esting with no especial features to mark it.
The visitors both outbatted and out
ielded the home Neam, they being
credited with but Que fielding error,
Harkins' three errors being for bases on
balls. Py c was overworked and his pitch
ing was not as effective as usual, as will be
seen by the score. Kienzel, late of the Mer-
ritts, signed with the club yesterday and
made his appearance in centre field and
caught three nice flies. Smiley knocked his
finger out In the sixth inning and was COM
PEELED to retire, Campana of Brooklyn TAX
ing his place. The score follows:
The daily gazette., 1883-07-27
THE WATER ASSESSMENT.
Suspicious of Political Work Being Done
at the Public Expense

... at the Public Expense.
When the Water Department pay roll was
presented at the meeting of City Council
last evening, Mr.. Taylor called for the read
ing of the names thereon. The lerk pro
ceeded to read them, but when the names of
Cornelius Fipps and Thomas M. Culbert,
who are engaged in making "a new water
assessment, at S2.75 per day each, were
passed, Mr.. Taylor withdrew his request. He
subsequently asked Mr.. Stevenson,
chairman of the Water Com mittee, what the
duties Of these extra assessors were.
Mr.. Stevenson said they were employed to
make new and complete water assess
ment.
Mr.. Taylor-Are they not taking census
of the male inhabitants of the city, and their
political views.
Mr.. Farrell-They are discovering leaks,
perhaps.
Mr. Stevenson-They are looking for peo-
pie who do not pay for the water they use,
and they are finding great many.
Subsequently Mr.. Farrell called attention
to the great quantity of water wasted in
this city, and on his motion the assessors
were instructed to report to the "proper
party" all waste and leakage that came to
their attention. Mr.. Farrell thought the
"proper person" would be "the person
called Chief Engineer of the Water Depart
ment."
The reason Mr.. Taylor started this inquiry
into the duties of these extra assessors is
that there is well credited rumor that they
are combining with their work a careful
political canvass for the benefit of the Re
publican par ty of the city.
The daily gazette., 1883-07-27
AN I'M UNCTIoN VACATED.


Judge Bradford Rules That the Restrainer
is not Complete Without the Signatures
of the Plaintiffs.
A case awakening much interest has been
argued before Judge Bradford In the United
States District Court lor the past three days.
The counsel for various lumber firms asked
for and obtained an order to compel John r.
Meyers of Dover to file an account and re. train
him from disposing of his property, also to
have a receiver appointed. 1t was claimed
that as the bill had not been signed the order
should be vacated. The defendant by his
course had the order vacated and the plain
tiff sought to have it reinstated.
A hearing of the case was appointed for
yesterday morning. Edward Ridgely, Esq,
appeared for Henry c. spsulding, Of New
York; G. II. B. Day, Esq, for the Michigan
Dumber Company the Sawyer, Goodman
Company, and Stephens, Wise & Company
of IlliDois; James Pennewill, Esq, for
Wagner II. Follmer Of Michigan Richar d
r. Kenney, Esq, for John B..
Emery 81 Company of Wllllamsport
w. j. Lanigan II Company and +. A. Slack
IL Company OF Philadelphia; j. Alexander
Fulton, ESQ.,, for the Watsontown Planning
Mill Company, Hopkins, Weymouth &
Byers, Hopkins " Irwin and James Huey OF
Pennsylvania. Messrsg Massey, WalcQtt and
| Bradford appeared for the defendant.
After argument the Court ruled that the
bill was not sufficient without the signature
| OF the plaintiffs, or of one OF them, but that
the bill might be withdrawn for the sigma
ture.
The daily gazette., 1883-07-27
Racing at the scheutzen Park.

An audience numbering about 600 assem-
bled at the Scheutzen Park yesterday after
noon to witness the race between Col. Tom
Ford's bay horse, Ham, and Big Frank,
owned by Thomas Pagan, for $500 side.
John W. Reeve, John P. DoHahoe and
Robert NJ Gibson acted as judges, and
started the horses at $50. Ham took the
lead from the start and maintained 1t with
out difficulty to the end winning the two
straight heats in 2,4624 and 2.4715 respec-
lively. The track was in first class order
At the conclusion there was scrub race
between livery horses driven by John
W. Reeve, s L. Eastburn and d. +. Stroud,
for small purse. No time was announced
but Reeves horse was declared the winner
Several fast steppers were then placed upon
the track and were trotUed around on ex-
hibition for some time. Some time during
this afternoon it is understood, James
McComb will trot his mare against time
with the intention of beating the best record
ever made on the Sheutzen Park track, 2.27
by Dexter The mare is reported to have
cost S4 800. .fr.=H