davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-02
California Safe Deposit o Trust Co.,
sas MoarccMERY ST., san FRANCISCO.
Capital 100000

INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. DEP0S-
its received, subject TO check or draft at sight
Certificates Of deposit issued. Loans made on
collateral security.
The Safe Deposit Vault contains 1900 safes, Of
different szes which are rented at from 81 TO $50 per
month and from s12 TO $500 per year. according to
size and location also large general vault for the
care of silverware jewery trunks and boxes Of val
liable articles bullion co books and papers Of mer
camille houses dodgers, which will be received or
delivered at any time dunug ths day or night) and
personal property Of all kiS.II=.
This Company win act agent Of corporations,
estates firms and individuals. for the Of securi
ties real estate and personal property Of all kinds
the collection OF interest and rents and win transact
business generally trustee for property and inter-
ests intrusted to its care win hold powers Of attor
ney, and make collections and remittances; buy and
sell securities, drafts, exchange, bullion, foreign
money ETC.; make investments and negotiate loans;
will at executor and administrator Of estates,
guardian OF minors, ETC.; pay annuities, etc; will
act transfer agent registrar Of transfers OF
stock, and as trustee under trust mortgages Of IN
corporated companies. fel0-isSmMWS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-02
Weather Probabnlties.

wAsHINsroE, April Indications for North
Pacific coast Local rains. California Generally
fair weather.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-02

New TICKET ARRANGEMENTs.-In accord.
ance with instructions issued from the Gen
eral Ticket Office of the Central Pacific Rail
road, commencing yesterday, conductors will
give thirty days time on special round.trip
tickets sold to destinations and at rates given
in supplements to local ticket rates issued
since January, 1880, instead of twenty, as
heretofore. Also stop.over privileges will be
allowed on these tickets, though this was not
SO before, but timely application must be
made to the conductor for stop. over checks
This extension will apply to all tickets pur.
chased since March 10Th. Stop-over checks
are good until the expiration of the ticket
The tickets covered thereby are those read
ing for passage as follows Between San
Francisco and Redding or intermediates. via
Benicis and Woodland or via Benicia and
Sacramento; between San Francisco and
Gait or intermediates. via Antioch or Liver
more between San Francisco and terminus
Colorado Division, s. P. r. R., or Cotton or
Santa Ana or Intermediates. Stop-over priv.
ileges will be granted in the same manner on
rouud-trip tickets between Los Angeles and
stations named IN Supplement No. SO TO local
ticket rates of July l, 1879.
THE CHINESE HABEAs CORPUS CASE
The Chinese boy. who was brought to this
city in response to writ Issued from the Su-
preme Court, had an examination before
Judge Armstrong. The petitioner for the
writ of habeas corpus is Chinaman from
San Francisco, who claims to be an uncle of
the boy. He claims to have brought the boy
here from China at his own expense, and now
wants his wages as a recompense. The boy
is working for farmer named A. j. Webster,
living near Wheatland, where he has been
employed for over two years. The crowd Of
Celestials, usual on such occssionE, was pres.
emit in the Courtroom. Several of them were
examined, as was aIse Mr.. Webster. after
which the writ was discharged and the boy
allowed to go where he pleased. He ex-
pressed willingness to go with Mr..
Webster, but it required the assistance of
Deputy Sheriff Tim Lee to escort them to
the depot TO prevent the ''uncles and cousins
of the boy from doing him bodily injury.
BENEFIT PERFoRMANcE.-On to. morrow
evening complimentary benefit will be
given to the stage attaches of the Metropol-
itan Theater by manager d. J. Simmons. A
large programme of varieties and specialties
will be giyen-the performance to close with
the farce Nan, the Good for othing,n with
Miss Lulu Morrill, in the title role. The price
of admission has been reduced to 80 ard %
cents. Reserved seats can be secured at the
box-office tomorrow without extra charge.
BOARD OF HEAITH.-The members of the
new Board of Health met Saturday evening
and elected DR.. w. r. Cluness as temporary
Chairman. DIR. Hatch refused to serve any
longer as Secretary, and the election Of that
officer was continued until the next regular
meeting, which will be held May 9TH, as was
also the election Of Health Officer. It was
decided to hold the regular meetings on the
first Saturday Of each month.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-02
BORN.

Sacramento, April 1-wife of Charles Dangler, a
daughter.
Sacramento, April Wife OF H. Darrah a daughter.
Placerville, March 23-Wife of Matthew Blair, son.
Suffer Creek, March 23-Wife of c. Sorraco, a
daughter.
Near jackson, March 8o-wife Of l. N. Dewitt, a
son.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-02

GENTS French calf, sewed shoe, London
toe and tipped, perfect fitting and dressY !;
price, 81. Red House,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-02

A FINE Curacao kid, button, French kid
fly shoe. fully warranted, price 81 co. all
widths large invoice to-day at the Red
House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-02
Meteorological observations = Taken ut
Signal station at the Same Moment.
SACRAMENTO, April /, ls83-s:02 P. n.

Maximum temperature, 622; minimum, ~.
River above oE-wster mark, at II A. N, 1e.2 feet
"a fall Of inches in As hours.
w. B. HESTER,
Signal Ccrps, U. S. A.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-02

Business Advertisements.
W. ]. Kavanaugh-Undertaker
Samuel A. Cross Attorney. at-Law.
Mechanics Store-Price list.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-02
HONDA z, APRIL 2. 1883.

ELEGA Mt RIBBO NS haze come.
One piece before as, as aUe aU9ite, has
q pattern of Gerry large roses on
bl0cH; ground. 1T IS IL inches aUize.
and the price IS So per gard. AaaOtheT
style has o. dark gr0M7adacOrk, aCith
brOc0tJe and cOIOred cat plush f7OaCers
iaa relief. Price, So So. These RIB
b0ns are intended for Neck S0shes.
FANCY GOODS COUNTER.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-02
Charles Robin,

EoR THIRTY YEARS IN TUE CLOTHING.
IL Furnishing Goods and Hat Business, will from
this date sell goods for the fun of It.
rT He calls goods by their proper names, and
does not sell cotton.mixed Articles for Atwood.
Give him call, and do not forget to
bring the Cash
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-04-02
CREDIT is DEADI

Country orders. accompanied by Cash or Postal
Orders, will be filed with care. m2u
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-05-24
Fire AibuGuerIue

ALBUQUERQUE, May 81. A fire
tonight caught in The store of D.
Goldberg, pawnbroker, frame
hGf ding on Railroad avenue, be-
tween Second and Third street at 81
Is o'clock. 1t being Saturday night
and so carly a crowd Of people were
on Ghe streets. when the fire whis l, s
were speedily brought to the scene
of danger. The flames had acquir
ed some Roadway before the volun =
tcers got to work with buckets, and
it soon extended to the abjoin ng
frame building owned by ]. Sharick,
the lower floor occupid by him as a
jewelry store and the upper floors as
lodging rooms. The total damage
to houses and stock is estimated at
about $500. though This is probably
somewhat over the ccrrectfigures.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-05-24
Railroad Meeting Tonight.

r. railroad mo citing tonight is
to Il .frmirP important matters re-
spcctng the bu Ling Of IA road to
Phun NIX. Ind. ed it is to conclude
whe il we are 10 have road built
te Tue o. or not. The Tucsfn people
wish to know what we mean to dc,
so they can act accordingly. The
subject # ways ard means viii
therefor. 0c'upy the attention f til
meeting The all absol bling qucs-
tion, where the morcy is to come
from, Will he considered The C st
of ihc road is the first item to con
>ide"ed. then how the money is 10
he raised. Unless our people take
Ii Id If the m;ttter with energy. we
ee no chance for the building of the
road in contemplation and If they
do, we fear the cost will be more
than the people of the three coun'
ties through which it will pass can
stand up unGer-
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-05-24
Railroad Matters

From an article in The Citizen con-
ce"ning our railroad affairs. we make
HE follow q excerpt:
cit is almost certain Shut If the
= 1T River people will subscribe two
hundred thousand dollars 10 aid
their road, that the p. ople OF Tucson
will bring all the nect ssary capital
to complete The road and lu " .eJ4 p
il, and at the same time leave the
road in the hands of the Phoenix
people. Foreign capital il iiu,1d
o. investment where local want Of
confidence exists, and the lie Ple
must show a faith and go fidcnee in
the enterprise TO interest capitll."
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-05-24
IF. on. wedne days: Da;ly.l
Gov. Title Is in Tombstone.

/
The 3 tn instant Will be Decoration
Day.
ERev. Albums arrived This morning
from Prescott.
Mr.. Fowler's threshel- WAS put to
work On barley yesterday
The Pres, oft strge brought in
eight passengers this morning.
Mr. N. H. Alexander's new dwell
ing is being rapidly completed.
The Collins Comedy Company
hold forth at Minors Hall, on to-
morrow evening.
Anne Eliza Young has been mar
ried to il rich banker of Manistce,
Michigan named NJ. r. Denning.
w. NJ. Whitcomb, who has been
stopping in Phoenix several days,
has gone out to inspect some Big
Bug min 5.
Rich gold mines are repo ted in
L wer California, and Guaymas s
highly excited over the find.
Fredericks & Hill, OF Prescott and
Tombstone, will establish TIN shop
in Phoenix, in building near
Salaris-
The main object for the present
among the citizens of our valley
shruld be to make its enormous
capabi it. es known the outside.
1t is fact not generally known
that almost all of the government
Land that will be reached by the Ari-
IONA Canal is alrea,.y Claimed.
The Tucson merchants are closing
their places of business on Sunday,
after TIE good example set them by
Phoenix merchants
Mr. Lydia Pinkhamy the patent
medicine woman, has passed in her
checks and is ready to begin on the
saints with her vegetable compound
and blood purifier, liver pills, and
such.
Fourteen passengers came up on
the Mrricopa sage to day. Among
them were Sheriff Crne, NJ Gold
wac of Prescott, E r. Whitromb,
j. r. Newcomb., B. f. Dennison
and others.
The general Impression is that
Phoenix will have railroad In
deed the citizens of the valley are
determined to have one f. ON some
source and we hope that capital will
look up the matter and we have no
fears as to the result w hen the situa
ton is understoOd and the immense |
resources of our valley become
known.
A narrow gauge railroad from
Tucson to PhnnIX will open up
market for Maricopa county's prod
uce; through the San Pedro valley
the mines OF Pioneer, Globe and
San Carlos reservation, and will stop
CALIFORNIA; competition with Pinal
and Maj icJpa's grain, flour and hay,
and will return. coal and merchan-
disc -Star.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-05-24
The Golden Fleece.

a day or two since uadrr gull
lance Of the genial Superintent Mr..
S. F. Mack We had the pleasure of a
visit to the properly of the Golden
F eece Mining & Milling Company,
si,ua;ed on Gaze Geek not far from
where the creek deny .s the mount.
aims. Fer about a year this prop
.erty, consisting Of nlsmher of
Gains has been quietly IL process
of develop. Up every claim iprospec
ted gold is found but in many Of
those first o1enel a sufficient qnap-
tity Of tlle ore was wanting to pay
well for working, characteristic Of
numbers Of Cd inns in this region
At length Mr.. Mack opened up On
the led &c where he IS now working
and on sinking down found that it
both grew wider and richer A
shaft has been surk 6ofcef Unfair ply
rock all The way and at he bottom it
has been widened out to over twenty
Get in diameter AMI the walls or
limits of the pay rock NOT yet und
In order 10 more thoroughly test
the cAtent Of the ore body as wen as
10 afford greater facilities for work
ing it Il tunnel has been started in
down the side If the mountain
which ought to strike the ore body
1T the distance of about l75 from the
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-05-24

FIR m Tuesdays Daily,
Weather warm.
Rlnchmen are happy.
Ice cream man in clover.
Hon. G. T. Hayden is in town to-
day.
Mining business is in a Furnishing
condition
Mr.. A. Cells. printer, has come mp
from Tu.son to work on Ell Progreso.
Matters of importance will be con-
sidered at the railroad meeting this
evening.
Mr.. Granger was in from Cave
Creek to-day. He reports the Mex
lean tunnel in 10 feet.
A large overco :, and Il lisht-co'-
cred valise '~ere foun Ind len in :.
box in tne rear of Goldman's
Three passengers arrived by coach
f:on. Mari Hpa tins morning, among
whom was Capt Jue Godfrey.
This :tage coming in from Tres
eal, tli forenoon, brought In fifteen
passengers. S ven of them were
prisoners rom Y vapai bound for
YUM.
Hon A. P. n Stafford di.courses
very poiutedly to the public AID The
government of the Apache war in Il
lat. number Of the New York Mail
ond Express.
y st'bhing affrry took pl zee a
Gill. Bend on Saturday evening be
twre two men at one of the board =
ing houses. The quarrel arose over
game of cards al d The wounded
man is seriously injured.
The arizona Mining Inder is the
new mining paper to start mt Tucsont
June LIST 1t is to be devoted to The
mining, grazing and comm ercial in
ter, SITS of the Territory. Mr.. Geo
W Barter, proprietor. Subscription
price, So per year.
A party of mining men, consi tine
of Mcssrs p. A. Schoield, Ii. o
Moe, NJ. Moe, Gus Moe, John Chris
Hanson, and Abner >. r we, Of
Wisconsin; Sunny Houston and NJ
Pratt, of Leadville; VIM. D. Bishop
of Chicago, and Samuel ia mes, OF
st. Louis, all registered at the Capt.
toll Hotel, have gone out to Big Bug
district.
Phoenix has uneqnalled facIl' ties
for waterworks BY laying a pipe
to tap she river OF canal few mile!
above che city we can have a perpet-
lIal, inexpensive How of water fol
extinguishing fires, for foun ain
power for driving machinery anC
a sewerage system. Our city should
not incur heavy Indebtedness fol-
any purpose, and should not grant
franchises that may embarass Us II
the future. When the time arriv, 6
to have water-workS for the purI oses
mentioned, one of our canal compan
les or the city itself can give Phoenix
these convenfen ces ut almost Il nomi
nal cost Phoenix is the Future CIR, al
of Arizona, aud IN obesity hears the
tribute that she is already the chief
city Our march forward should
never be trammcled by debt.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-05-24
Home Comforts.
After Rainy Ride Country
Physician tells what he thinks
of y me People.

Il wish t. gracious some people would
Icarn when they nee Il d ctor and when
they don'ti'' exclaimed Doctor f AS
he entered his his house in accsy Iittle vii
age N the terror of the st tie Of New
y ork, after dilus night ride Of many
miles. Il have been down among the
mountains to an, " no, ihe mes
senger said, was very s ok. and not liable
to i've till morning, unless H. had imme-
diate help. and foun him suffering from
rather h rp attack of collie, VIII CHI his
family might have re ieved in ten minutes
if they had grain of sense and two or
three simple remedies in the house; but
no, they must remain ignorant as pigs,
and when the least ache or pain takes
them send for n doc. or whether they ever
pay him or not :"
'EWhy, Eoctor, what kind of simple
people to keep in the il use ?" ask d his
wifi, as she pc r.d HIM Il cup OF hot tea
In this cas- - answe ed the Doctor, Il
thev had put BENS'IN'S CAFCIN h
POROt PLASTER on the mans stom-
&C n would have been all right in an
h ur. and saved me drearN ride >
All diseases are eliminated from the sy
TEN by what may be roughl; called exruI-
two pI occss s. Be sons Plast r Pr omo'e S
both Ii lncites the torp d organs to act,
and sends heu ing. sn"h hing influence
til ough The myriad pores o: the skin All
Til " give him hop .o-mDrrow Fer
sons p aster gives he p ay Which
is better, do on think !? Buy the "a
CINE and keep II in the house. Price, 2
cents.
Seabury & johnson. Fharm aceutical
c he ists, New York 1873
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-05-24
rhur-ady. MY -. 1913.
MORE MINES
The PhOeuix end Others of Cav :
Creek.

The Phoenix is one of the most
peculiar mining prospects one may
often see 1t has proved after extern
sive pro-pt cfIng to be nothing more
or les Than an immense mountain
side of crushed quartz, slate, porphy
~, etc, ground up in a sort Of Gem
ent and stuck togcih cr again III one
great conglomrrhte mass. The very
dirt on The surface is fun of particles
of gold and will pay well for milling
with the ore. The quartz IS dark,
full of iron stain, hard, and much of
it barren locking stuff that assays
well despite its misleading, appear
ance. On the westerly side shaft
has been put down lib which proved
to be entirely outside the pay streak,
and in nOfhing hut tie hardest kind
of slate and porphyrItic' rock was
brought t, the surface. About 200
feet east of this another shaft has
been put down 40 feet which is in
the conglOmerate pay stuff all the
way down. To this latter shaft Il
tunnel has ben run in and past ii 1TS
feet in length with two drifts north
and south of the tunnel of 80 feet
each, all of which, it in pay ore. On
The south size of the claim a tunnel
has also been run in 80 feet mostly
through the ray ore. Numerous
other shafts have been put down to
creator or less depth and in each In
stance the broken, scattered pay
quartz is encountered within certain
limits, in seemingly inexhaustlble
quartifirs. The assays run over
wide range and show an excellent
average and it is only a matter of
time when the whole mountain side
will be worked off. Were water
available In sufficient quantities it
would no doubt be washed down by
hydraulic pipes and what is waste
rock in other hydraulic mines would
af1 be milled.
The Nesheckety, the northern ex-
tension of the Phoenix, is of pre-
cisely the same characteristics so far
as one is able to discover from sur.
face appearances and the amount of
prospecting done, which is quite
limited. The Neshackety, on The
surface of the m )untain side is sepa-
rated from the Pho enix by what ap-
pears like flow of liquid pOrphyry
from the east Whether the con-
.glomerate rock is cut off by the flow
of porpAyry or whether it is merely
covered up is as yet quite undetcr-
mined, Ike surface indications OF
the Nes1aekefy would indicate
much less extent of the conglomerate
gold bearing rock than in the Phoe-
NIX though il j. by no means small
and quite as RIGA. but canyons and
a change in the character If the sur
lace rock would indicate its less ex-
tent. 10 the noIshward of the Ne
shacktty and separated from it by
a deep canyon lies the Justice at a
point where mcwhat of the surface
publications of the Phoenix again APP
gear. AS yet it is quite unprospec-
ed
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-05-24

THAT much abused district, Cave
Creek, will yet redeem itself. There
are good mines in it, There are ex-
tensive and numerous mines in it
that will be worked ere long. The
district is peculiar in this that II
shows a surprising number OF Eich
prospects which prove to be nothing
more than prospects, matter that
parties do not take the trouble TO as
certain before they rush off to sell
the mine at fIbulOut price; show
their rich rock, their big assays and
all that and when they come to have
the prospect examined there is moth
ing but gopher hole 10 show and
when it is worked up It comes out
merely prospect nothing, more.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-05-24

Courier: Ex-Delegate Campbell
ha: gone to Albuquerque to meet
his familysnd some relatives The
appoint nrnt of Ed w. Wells as As
sislant U. S District Attorney. seems
o please everybody. . Mr.. Beach,
of the Miner, has secured an interest
II the mine recently located by Billy
Gauins, and in company with Secrr-
larry Van Amman visited the place
yesterday.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-05-24
A GOOD Map of Mexico is badl.

A GOOD Map of Mexico is badly
needed There are none now in ex-
iste.c in this country that give
more then the merest outlines.
Our relations with that country are
grooing mO-e intimate each day and
first class map of HAT country is
becoming almost Indispensib'e =
Won't some map work tackle IL e
iOh1
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-05-24
Jumpers, 3 eWare!

A Ii PRISONS AXE HEREBY NOTI-
~ fed not to purchase from sne J. G.
Bullord any interest part or parcel of he
following mining CLAIMS, situated in Yuma
Cuonty, IN the Hacugver MountiHs, near
Collins We'll, Arizona, to-wit: Emperor.
Regent. King. Queen and r'rincs mines
The said j. G. Sullord owns no interest in
the said mines, ana the undersltne ed are
the absolute owners of the same.
D.. Killing,
c. K. PHILES.
r. X. NCGRATn
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-05-24

mel is now in about 90 feet and is
b, ing driven day and night at the
rate of 4 feet every q hours.
The lead is stu tied on The side OF
n momntstin >pur, its general dIrrC-
ton that fall leads in the district
viz, southwest by north east and it
dips under The mountain and to- the
southeast Ahove Sic lead parallel
with it and at distance of $50 feet
from 1t is IN immense iron dyke
$ licking up above the general sur
face and to this dixie it is the iutrn-
tion of Mr. Mack to drive the tunnel
cutting the ledge of ore on which
he has been working, the way.
The one taken from the lead is
free milliag quartz carrying consid-
cradle iron oxide and a very evenly
distributed copper stain. In the
shaft there seems to be a general dis
tIibution Of the pay rock it not being
found in rich seams as is often the
Cast but the whole body of ore seems
to carry fair quantity of gold so
evenly dist ibutod that a piece taken
from any portion of the mire will
give q good average assay. The
character of the walls of the lead are
as yet quite undetermined as they
have not vet been reached in any lii
rection though the surface indica-
tons are that porphyry will be found
on one side and probably a slate ion
the other.
There is probably $50 tons of rock
now on the dump all of which will
he good pay From several spoon
tests made from rock picked up on
several portions of the dump a fair
quantity of go d was found. Mr.
Msck puts the average at SIS per ton
which we consider verv modest es-
innate; we believe it is likely 10 av-
| craze at least five dollars more Der
ton in gold and fair sprinkling of
silver
Farther down the mountain side,
below the mouth of the tunnel, is a
fiat finely located for a mill, and
from this fat spring is located
with sufficient water for twenty
stamps, at least, n distance Of not
more than 800 feet. On the sprin g
site a shaft was sunk, while we were
in the camp, to the depth of five feet
and sufficient water was found to
stop work on it, the water rising to
the height Of three or four feet.
Wood is abundl mt and the mine so
located that fifty dollars will build
all the roads necessary.
The property is regarded as one of
the best in the district, and is open
10 the inspection and criticism of all
who choose tn examine it, 1t is not
a property that has been "blowed
up" in any sense The company
were simply quietly prospecting for
themselves and have been rewarded
by good find which they propose to
90 ahead and work The TUNNEL is
being rapidly driven into the main
ledge under the supervision of that
1eIy excellent miner, Mr.. w. u.
Thomas, and will cut the ledge in
twenty days when, should the pros
pect shown mp in the shaft be sus-
tanned, mill. will soon be put on
and the ore worked ffr all its worth.
To us there is no doubt that q mill
will be doing successful and paying
work on this property within the
next four months.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-05-24

Mrs. MACKAY wife of branch of
the Bonanza firm has started to at
tend the by Mantle festival soon to be
held at Moscow. She carries with her
fifteen court Dire SEES.