davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-01-28
Territorial News.
iDaIr Reservel

Is the Chinaman said to one of his 9eiinquenis vhn had been owing him 6or months: You'll have to lustle." IL begins to appear that soue "lustl1ng" VIII be necessary here coon.
 I- Baf1e-, a uaiaer, came up from Sonora this morning with the richest piece of float rock ever seen in this city. IL is almost R solid nugget of gold and weighs little over 2IS pounds. The specimen is on exhibition at the Hotel Nelson.
 Everything tO the contrary no.uith- standing, NoRales has the finest climate for consumpuves on the Pacific coast. Several persons ID the last stages of the disease. have arrived here within the last two years. Teddy every one of them are doing work, having fully Te- covered their heslib. Let Noga!es gd- vertse herself ss hesl;h resoct Uou5stsne Pros2eetor.)
 The Copper QGsea smeIters which have been shu; down for several days owing to a lack O; coke, will start up , again this morning.
 Recent sssays from the Ural mine. now being y0rEet by Pete Perasich run D per cent lead, and SI05 60 ID silver. The elalFo IS located uesE the StoneEsll. Several chioridiug contracts have been | iCt by Mr. Fisher on she Yizna, end par ees are now st wnth. No contracts hoTever, VIII be let 70 work ground be- low the seventy foot level.
 From Harry Wisdom, who returned from Total Wreck yesterday. l: is learn cd thst the nine shut down on Wednes- day last, and the mill will follow suit 10 a few days. About thirty men will b. throTn out cf employment by The sus- pension, which vl prop.ily continue until tbe erection ol q smtl:,r. :hc ore ! having become of such ck--scter thst li cannot De pTof;ably 1.ilsi any longer.
 tPrcscott C8urierl Talk is that Mr. FarfeH has yUschaseJ a controlling interest ia the United Verde mines and smel'crs.
 E. II. Murphy took 7.r;y O. nlneTs to the Congress mine yesterday. They will at once commence taking out ship- ping ore,
 We. Jennings is here sa6 says he has developed ine min ia Hssssyau- pa district.
 Mr. Lasvick's miners asve started wofk ID Hassayanpa uis-ii1l.
 E. II. Clark, vao i- likely Co start work 8: Jerome fss M-. F-rsel. is e1- ! pected back from C4I,csDii IL couple of days.
 Itis -umorei that ez-Gnv. TIitie hRs sold his laterzs.iJ tbs '. Y. mines for 8 good prlce.
 Another r1ncr & tha. z. c. Bean has made asrsnZem-uls Fer :Ls s;ssiiGg of work I1 CoIGeg Basic. lJ3l.a..-2Ii-er
 The neltinz 5uov VIII cause Q rich Elrves. for placer El1e-s.
 F. M. Murphy went out 10 the Con | zrsss mine yss,sr-sy so pat force Of mi1ers st w0rk on tLst property. G. O. Ro5ertB has s5li the side Line inning ciaim, Castle creek, Co the Gas tle Creek Mining company, for SJO).
 Tnere are several hundreds ot tons of ! ore on the vErioCs dumps n this coun- U awaiting shipment t0 tEc ssmpiiuE 2 works.
 \ deed srua ?. f. El.i-, administrator | of she estate of 7. E. Merrill, deceased. Go " F. South and If. LoEhart, for a | thirty-t0n sullte- as Castle creek, has been filed for record, the consideration beng Sl.2oO.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-01-28
Notice Of Forfeiture

To ". H. Smith: You are hsr.b- ,o,;s,, that the undersigned has expenset sa-;- - year ending December 3i, l5sd one hun-t-S3 Al lars m the performance Ot The anrusl Isb.,- upon the Bernard mine. -ltuated in ne [; q, s.-- vilie mining district, County 0f Pima Ts--,- tory of Ariz0na, and rCc1rled Il the C0gn-v p,- corter's office Book N, Record of Mius-- -. s5. g. and & m Ortier tO hold the same s- - quired by Section 2S4 of the Revised rtnfr,s- of the United States; and yo1r proportlon nf tbs amount sD expended and due Co the und-r-isn.-s IS ffty dollars; and If you. your heirs or s-sirn- fail tO contribute your proportion of tha --l q. expended within ninety days after the pubIicN ton Of this nOace, your Iuters st m sand Beru r. mine vii becnm the property of your co-owuar the undersigned, who has made such expaudl ture. BERNARD VOLT
 Tucson February 7th-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-01-28
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of Rafaela ROmO,s ID eeea~ef NOTICE Is HRsEBY GIVEN BY THE " undersigned, adm nistrRf1r of The estate of RafaelA kOmO deceased, tO the creditors of and all persons having claims against the -sid deceased, 10 exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within fur months after the nrst publication of this notIce, tO the sad aimgnIs- tratOr at his office, No. iS7 South Meyer street. Tucson, in the sad county of Pima
 BARNABE ROBLES. Administrator of the Estate of KsfAala liomo. deceased.
 Dated at TucsOu, Aug 4th. 1887.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-01-28
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Unclairsd letters remaining m Pos'"'aee At Tucson. AriEons. Jan. 2ii, is7e la ea4iils s.- thase le.te-H ul.a.e ..E AdEsrtlse1
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-01-28

Baltimore oysters 75 cts per can st the SsddIe Rock Oyster House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-15
a Scrap of Historv-

In conversation with RECORD UNION re.
porter on Saturday, r. Dale, the well.
known J-s;reet merchant, said: During
the summer of 1850 1 worked for a short
time for William I. Coleman in San Fran
cisco. The store he occupied waa built on
piles over the water, near the corner OF
jackson and Sansome streets There was
plank sidewalk to tie door but the main
entrance was from the rear by boats. The
wood building was two stories high, about
20E5o in dimensions, and divided into
three parts. Coleman had one part, CogiIl
d Arlington another. and upstairs was
occupied by Turner, Fish d Co. The three
firms carried stocks of groceries which were
valuable then on account OF ruling prices
BUT would be worth very little now. Cole
man has just failed Cogill's firm name
still remains, Arlington was afterwards
banker in Virginia City, Colonel David S.
Turner held q city office, Fish was CEN
nected with the wharves, and Coleman, if
be has one-tenth of the energy he had in
$50, will pull through bis present
roubles."
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-15
Press Notes.

Carl Browne, in his issue of The Cacts,
for the 18th instant. devotes a page of il
lustration to the effects of the Supreme
Court decision in the railroad tax cases. In
the foreground the Supreme Court is repre-
scented by the Goddess of Liberty banding
down the decision, in the form of a wreath.
to Creed Raymond, Chief Solicitor of the
railroad company, while within the wreath
are the words. Under the Federal Consti-
tuition Franchises Cannot be Taxed by the
State" In the background the State
Board of Equalization is represented by
donkey making rapid flight from the pres
ence and action of the Courts with the
State Controller thrown from the back of the
fleeing steed to an unenviable position at
Its heels, and accompanied with placards
such as, Stockton Convention" " After
taxing the railroads in each county. we
will cinch them on their Federal fran
ohises," and Others naturally suggested bv
the mere recall of the famous Stockton
gathering.
a brief pamphlet upon The Great In.
dnssy OF Wool growing in the United
Siates-Should it be Protected" has lust
been prepared and published bv Washing
ton Belt JOG Reade street, New York.
An extended and highly-complimentarv
notice OF the golden wedding of Mr.. and
Mrs. n D. Goodell, which occurred in This
city hay I'd, is published in the San Fran.
cisco Free IhsuoM
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-15

of the brightest among the devotees of that
faith have manifested mental disturbance
or unbsAance that leads the world to class
them with those whose drift is towards
state of responsibility.
Mr., BAYARD's letters to the French
Government upon the impressment into
the army of France of naturalized Ameri-
can citizens were vigorous and reflected the
sentiment of the people of the United
States. The result has been the release of
the prisoner, which is admission upon the
part of France of the indefensibleness of
its position that the claim of American
citizenship must be adjudicated before
French tribunals But while this vigor Of
protest and sharpness of demand is very
gratifying and does honor to Mr.. BayarG's
patriotism, we cannot forget that he was
very long time in bringing about the desir-
able result. Francier, for instance, was
kept more than fifteen months in the
French army before his release was ef-
fected. 1t ought to have been secured
within as many weeks at the outside.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-15
ILLEGAL FISHING.
Two Cinnamon Arrested for Violating the
State Fish Laws,

state FISH Laws
Captain Dalton yesterday arrested two
Cinnamon at Walnut Grove in this county,
on charge of illegal fishing. They were
brought to this city last night and lodged
in the city prison. The Fish Patrol have a
great deal of trouble with the Chinese and
Greek fishermen, who have no regard for
the laws of the State.
In the United States Circuit Court yester-
day Judge Sawyer decided the habeas
corpus case of Quong Lee Lum adversely
to the petitioner, and remanded him to the
custody of the Sheriff of Contra Costa
county. A stay of proceedings for ten days
was, however, granted the petitioners
counsel, and it is understood that another
writ of habeas corpus will be sued out in
the State Supreme Court.
The Chinaman, as will be remembered.
was arrested with several of his country
men for illegal fishing in State waters, and
was find $3.50, with the alternative of $50
days in Jail. The case was appealed to the
Superior Court Of the county, which
affirmed the decision of the lower Court.
and the case was then taken into the United
States Courts on a writ of habeas corpus. The
attorneys for the petitioner claimed that the
law alleged to have been broken was class
legislation, and furthermore was indefinite;
the great stress was laid upon the decision
of Judge Sawyer in the Chinese laundry
cases, he having determined the law re-
garding them TO be unconstitutional In his
decision yesterday, however Judge SAWYER
said that he could not see that his previous
decision had any bearing on the present
case, nor was he able to discern in what
manner the State law regarding fishing was
vague and indefinite. 1t was clearly the
right of the State authorities, in his opin-
ion, to legislate regarding the preservation
of food fish in its waters. and the petitioner,
having broken that law, would have to
take the punishment.
The decision does not touch upon the
question of catching immature fish, Judge
Sawyer holding that that particular ques-
ton had not been fully brought out in
Lum's application for writ OF habeas cor.
pus. For this reason the decision only de
clares to be constitutional that portion Of
tie State law prohibiting the use of - Chi.
nese sturgeon line" and Chinese bag and
shrimp nets"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-15
WATER POWER.
Putting the American River to Practi
cable Use.

Putting the American River to a Prscti-
cable Use.
The proposition Of the Folsom Water
power Company has awakened a deep in
terest in manufac turing circles.
Mr.. SoDntag, a member of the State
Board of Prison Directors, said to a re-
porter yesterday, in answer to certain oues-
tons, that he was not aware of all the
plans of the Folsom Water-power Com
pany, although he had heard of them in
general way. Regarding that portion of
the plan relative to furnishing the State
Prison with power he was, of course, more
familiar. The plan of the company, he
understood, was to dam the American river
some four hundred yards above the prison,
the dam to be very solidly constructed of
stone and to beabout forty feet high. From
this dam canal is to be built, the greater
portion of which will have to be excavated
out of solid granite, and which will, of
course, occupy considerable time. This
canal IS to be forty feet wide on top and thirty
feet wide on the bottom. Where the canal
is not cut through granite the side walls
wi be built of this material, but the bed
of the canal will remain exactly as it is
dug. From the place where the canal will
tap the American river to the prison it will
have fall of seventy feet and the first
6-foot flow of water will be used by the
prison authorities, and it is expected that
this will give 600-horse power.
The labor carried on by the convicts at
Folsom does not call for the use OF ma
chinery, quarrying being the main indus
try. The power will be used, however, for
various purposes about the buildings
mainly for pumping purposes. The water
pumped will be stored in immense reser-
voirs on the hills about the prison, from
which it will be carried in pipes through
out The various buildings and offices. A
portion of the water will also be used for
irrigating the farm connected with the
prison. Water-power will also be used in
running the electric machines. which will
furnish the prison with light, and it is more
than possible that the cars run in the quar-
rles, carrying out the granite blocks, will
also be run by electricity, derived from dv-
namos run by water-power.
The prison people will use but one-tenth
of the estimated power which will be con-
tanned in the waters Of the canal. After
this portion has been taken out the canal
will still carry enough power to equal that
OF D, 400-horse power engine. The termi-
nus Of the canal will be in the town of
Folsom and it is expected that numerous
manufactures will spring up here, as the
cost OF running them will be much less
than ii would be in a town where steam
has to be used, the factor of fuel at present
peing most important one in this State.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-15

| osT-THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 10TH.
IL IN going from Seventh and J to Seventh
and ii streets, GILT CURD belonging to /. DO
iiceman,s helmet Please return to CAPTAIN
kARCHER or Il. L. COIN, Hall of Records.
and receive reward. rnylh-6tt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-15

IGNATIUs DoNNELLY's "great cryptic
grim" is already fairly used up, before the
book has had the life of year. A trench
ant review of it in the San Francisco Arqo-
Taut on Saturday discloses historical errors
in Shakespeare's plays, as interpreted by
Donnelly, of which Bacon could never
have been guilty, while the scholars of
the East are practically unit in the YER
dict against the reasonableness, or the
mathematical soundness of Donnelly's
cipher. One shrewd cryptogramist finds,
by use of Mr.. Donnelly's rules, and by
adopting 'modifers," as justifable as any
used in the " great cryptogram," thai Anne
Hathaway, whom Donnelly figures out by
his cipher to have been of fair complexion.
high color and red hair, sometimes rode
per force costermonger's white horse"
Probably dozen other equally as absurd
results can be secured by using the Don
nelly cipher upon the identical text that
he makes disclose what he claims to be the
truth concerning Bacon.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-15
TUEsDAY. ...--....

The RECORD UNION is the only paper on
the coast, outside of San Francisco, that re-
ceives the full Associated Press dispatches from
all parts of the World. Outside Of San FrGA-
cisco, il has no competitor, in Point of nxn,-
bers, in its home and general oire,tlatia,
throughout the coast.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-15
SAN FRANCIsco AGENU1Es,

The paper is for sale at the following pieces :
L. P Fisher, Room 81. Merchants Exchange,
who is also Sole Advertising Agent for San
Fra17cisco; Grand and Palace Eotel News
stssds; Msrket-ytzeet Ferry and junction Of
Market and Montgomery street News SteEds.
RS- Also, for ISLE on sill Trains leavi1g and
coming into Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-15

DR.. Z. NJ. LAWRENCE, who lectured in
New York on Sunday on spiritualism and
Is himself a spiritualist, asserts that DR..
McGiynn is spiritualis., and he believes
him to be a medium" Assuming this to be
true, 1t may account for McGlynns strange
behavior, his PRONUNCIATION of strange
and faneiful theories and for his peculiar
conduct in the Catholic Church. 1t is
certainly true that the priests of that
church long ago entertained the belief that
McGlynn was touched in the head, as
tle saying goes, and possibly this was
correct conclusion; not Mat all spiritualists
are ligbt-headed, bnt that very many
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-15

The Chicago Herald defends Mr.. CIeye-
lands aspirations for a reelection and de-
MES with heat that he ever pledged him.
self against a second term: Mr.. Cleye-
land in his letter of acceptance favored a
constitutional amendment limiting the
Presidency to asingle term, but the amend
ment has never been made, in fact has not
even been proposed in Congress, where
such amendments must originate" But
has Mr.. Cleveland ever troubled himself
10 urge Congress to propose such an amend
ment? Has he shown any anxiety upon
the subject since his election? In fact,
was not the declaration IN the letter of ac-
ceptance mere device, and is not this
conclusion warranted by the fact that the
President has made no reference to the
views of Mr.. Cleveland and that the Presi-
dent is ambitious that Mr.. Cleveland
should be renominated and reelected.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-15

Lily of the Valley Lodge, No. IL, %. of H.,
a: o. =. WIN meet in Changers Hall THIS
1uesday) EVENING, at S O'Clock, for general
business. MkS. T. C. MAY, C. of H,
Mrs. ]. c. SCRoGGs Recnrder IL.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Ladies' Central Committee - Every
member OF the Committee is earnestly requested
TO attend the meeting at the Y. NJ @. A. Parlorg
TUESDAY, May 18th, at 3 o. cicck p NJ
~ MRS. G. A. STODDARD, President.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-15

+. Baumle, 723 J street.-Lunches a
specially. Canned goods, ham, cheese, butter,
~. myl5-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-06-02
Tho Sultan and His Musicians,

II is told that one day the sultan, in an
hour of idleness called for soft music, and
bado his court pianist play polka Tho
latter, thinking to please his sovereign more,
sat down ut the instrument and thumped out
tho Imperial march with all due energy and
forvor. Not n word escaped tho lips OF the
sovereign, and the pianist never gave the
matter II thought until that evening, when a
messenger from Yildiz informed him that tho
sultan had no further need OF his services.
In other words, no was caShiered-d deprived
of his appointment, his house and u salary of
$1,000 year.
Another time, during a pantomime at the
Court theatre ut Yildiz, Dussap Pacha played
the Imperial march while u jibbering jackass
brayed and pranced about the stage. The
sultan was furious at hearing his own sacred
and particular march played as an accom-
panlment TO the dancing of common
donkey, and no dismissed poor DuSSap ON the
spot. The pentent Pacha was, however,
afterward restored TO imperial favor, as the
whole affair proved 10 be nothing more than
a court intrigue to work his disgrace New
York Tribune
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-06-02
A SONG OF THE SEA.

O sag of VIZ sea U sing ut the sea-
The wos. AMI the sun Of Il all tor me:
Where ne sax spray strikes the smile OF my llps'
And down Non, the hair To the feet ~ me dr1ps;
While the east wind smtes me across she face,
And the waves flash past in thinuering race
Sing OF the s,a q sing Of the Sea
The wealth and the health of II all for me
II ever the summer comes back again,
And stand new crowned md the sons OF men,
I'll hlirl Ia the dogs all books and plays,
All poets and p,,ens of dream spawned days,
To liz IN the slL ou the sloplng deck,
Wrapped close 10y the spray from heels 10 neck,
Made strong with the blood Of the mad, wide sea
The wealth and the health Of II all Tor ne
Throw wide thine arms, q mother ~ nine;
Throw wide wet arms for this child OF thine'
He grows too faint on the pale, duh shore
With hunger aud thirst for thee evernore
Save kisses for me, aud great white sail,
To wrap me IN love that shall never fail;
q well loved sea- o faithful sea-
The soul and the body Of thee for mo
w Henderson.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-06-02
The Meat Mems Meeting.

The third annual convention of the Ma
tional Butchers Protective association
brought together more than 100 delegates,
representing 5000 slayers of fat cattle, and its
three days session in st. Georges hall, Phila-
delpha, resulted in some extremely practical
work. Almost all the discussions concerned
the securing of the best meat and the purest
lard and tallow from sound cattle at reason
able prices, A curious feature of the con
vention was the very general denunciation of
Mr.. Phil Armour, and the president of the
association, Thomas Armour, took great pains
to let every ono know that he had no business
connection with his brother Phil
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-06-02

lie engaged in that remarkable discussion at
Salt Lake City, with Orson Pratt, the Nor
Iaon apostle. DR.. Newman delivered n sermon
In Washington which was generally taken as
an official utterance OF the purposes of the
administration towards the Mormons, and
their church paper, The Descret News de
nounced him for attacking that people at n
distance, suggesting that he come out and
meet one OF their champions in debate. DR.
Newman promptly accepted the challenge
and after much "sparring for position
Brigham Young put forward Orson Pratt,
the only man OF any learning in that com
mun.ty, and the debate came Off in the sum.
mer Of 1870 in the great tabernacle of the
Mormon capital. The question broadly stated
was, Does the Bible sanction poygamyf The
debate continued through three days, each
champion taking an hour of each day. Some
of DR.. Newman's admissions gave Apostle
Pratt rather free course. The Mormon judg-
ment of the debate may be seen from the
fact that they published it in full us a cam
paign document"
In 1874 DR.. Newman was appointed inspec-
tor of United States consulships in Asia and
made n tour around the world. On his re-
turn he was again appointed to the Metro
poitan church in Washington and was after
wards transferred To the Central church in
that city. In the winter of 1882 he accepted
a unanimous invitation TO become pastor Of
Madison Avenue Congregational church in
New York, where he served for two years
and then resigned. Bishop Newman is best
known ms the pastor who ministered to Gen.
Grant in his last illness. He has been thrice
elected to the general conference of the
church and has a considerable reputation as
an author. His principal works are From
Dan to Beersheba," "Blbylon and Nineveh"
and America for Americans" While his
election was in doubt he sat in conspicuous
position in a box in the lower tier of the
opera house, and as each ballot showed de-
cided gain in his favor be was cheered EN-
Enthusiastically.
Bishop d. A. Goodsell is one OF the most
popular men in the Methodist church. He is
n man of considerable literary attachments,
and has been for the past eight years literary
editor of The Christian Advocate. He comes
from the New Haven conference, which is in
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-06-02

BISHOP d. A. GooDsELL' from Boston. He
entered the New York East conference in
1859 and proved himself to be an admirable
man in pastoral work. While he was editor
Of Zion Herald he posted himself on parlia-
mentary law He has had eleven pastoral
appointments.
Bishop Goodsell was born in 1910 in New
burg, N. Y, and has been practicallya mem
Der of East New York conference for twenty
nine years, having entered the ministry at
10 by regular family succession. His
father Rev. Buel Goodsell, was quite popu-
lar preacher in his day, and ministered in
almost the same region as his son since has,
namely, New York city and vicinity. He is
q strictly orthodox Methodist, earnest and
in his faith, at the same time
gracious in manner and very popular