davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-19

4 new torpedo boat Of the "second-
class" has been completed by Messrs. Var
row. 1t is Sc feet long by feet inches
beam, with displacement Of 10 tons light
and IA tons when loaded and speed OF
10 knots. Her armament is the same as
in the first boat--namely, the swivel tor
pedo tube and a couple of small Norden-
felt guns, all on deck, The object of the
Government in ordering this boat was that
it might compare her performances and
efficiency with those of the larger craft, in
order to determine which of the two
should be the pattern for future boats OF
the class. A successful run was made with
the new boat on the Thames, the naval
representatives of several foreign Govern
ments being on board.-Enqlish Mechanic.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-19
Burdette TO Young Voters.

My son, you will cast your first vote for
President next November. | don't want
to influence your vote; | don't want YOU
to vote for certain man Just because other
men do. | want you to sit down and think
about it before you vote want you to be
able to give a reason for your vote. | want
you to go to the polls in good company As
young man of progressive ideas, / want
you to be abreast with the world and
shoulder to shoulder with the times when
you walk to the polls. want you on en-
tering politics to align with the party that
has the purest and most progressive record.
| don't care cent, my boy, whether you
are a Republican or Democrat. There are
honest men, patriotic citizens, good Chris
tians, in both parties. Only | don't want
| to see you walk up to the polls and cast
your first vote with the party
That upheld slavery as divine institu-
ton.
That bought and sold men, women and
babies like SO many mules.
That fire on Fort Sumter and the Amer
! lean flag.
That for nearly five years fought to de-
stroy the Union.
That opposed the issue of greenbacks
WHSil Tie 0ONtTUllSilI WAS ldlTly pSTISUlIlg
for the want of them.
That organized mobs and riots to oppose
the drafts.
That swept American commerce from
seas with armed privateers.
That is the party of Boss Tweed and
Jefferson Davis
/ That polls its heaviest majorities in the
most vicious and Ignorant precincts.
| That is the strongest in the States where
the percentage of illiteracy is the greatest.
That has opposed every liberal and pro-
| gressive measure in legislation during the
| last quarter of century.
| That was the defender of slavery.
| That was the defender of Mormonisn
That slandered Garfield
! That assassinated Lincolnl
Now, as l said before, my son, don't
| care whether you are a Republican or
Democrat. Choose for yourself. Just
keep away from the crowd whose record /
have briefly outlined. Find the party to
whom this record belongs, and then for
ever keep away from it. You need not be
particular with which party you unite, il
you don't join that one. Always vote
| against that party, and you will always
vote about right l am Republican, but
| i will shake hands with fraternal love with
any Democrat who votes against thai
record. That kind of Democrat is al,
ways a good enough Republican for me-
! 2. 81 have never found that kind d
a Democrat.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-19
A Warming,

The modes of deaths approach are va
rious, and statistics show conclusively that
more persons die from diseases of the
throat and lungs than any other. 1t is
probable thas everyone, without exception,
receives vast numbers of tubercle germs
into the system, and where these germs
fall upon suitable soil they. start into life
and develop, at first slowly, and is shown
by slight tickling sensation in the throat,
and if allowed to continue their ravages
they extend to the lungs, producing con-
sumption, Snd to the head, causing
catarrh. Now all this is dangerous, and if
allowed to proceed will in time cause death.
at the onset you must act with prompt
ness; allowing cold to go without atten-
ton is dangerous, and may lose you your
life. AS soon as you feel that something is
wrong with your throat. lungs or nostrils,
obtain bottle of Boschee's German Syrup.
1t will give you immediate relief.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-19
SCIENTIFIC HINTS,

Acidulated water is found to dissolve
east-iron much more rapidly than steel.
From this it would seem that steel bridges
are less effected by the acids contained in
the smoke of locomotives than are iron
ones.
Indications of diamonds, harder than
corundum, have been found by a Russian:
mineTalogist in meteoric stone. Carbon.
in its amphorous graphite form has long
been known as a constituent of meteouc
irons, and stones.
Experiments have proved that the ten
sile strength of a wet rope is only one-third
that CT the same rope when dry, and a
rope saturated with grease or soap is
weaker still, for the lubricant permits the
fibers to slip with great facility.
In bailding, waste, cutting and closer
joints, require an allowance usually of
twenty-one bricks to the cubic foot, which
will be found very convenient figure for
estimating the number of bricks required
for wall of given size and thickness.
A large shipment of live fish of various
good varieties was lately made, with good
success, from Paris, France, to Santiago,
Chile, at the expense of the Chilean Gov
eminent. The time consumed was about
a month, and the fishes bore the extremes
of temperature remarkably well.
Professor Medeleef has advanced the
idea that petroleum is of mineral origin,
and has succeeded in making it artifcially
by similar process to that which he be-
lieves is going on in the earth, and experts
find it impossible to distinguish between
the natural and the manufactured article.
The water-power used for driving the
machine attached to an Edison dynamo,
capable of supplying 375 sixteen-candle
lamps. at the Ponce de Leon Hotel, at St.
Augustine, Florence, is directly from the
earth. A bold column of water twelve
inches in diameter, spouting thirty-fve
feet In the air, drives huge turbine-wheel,
placed directly over the well, and puts the
entire apparatus in motion-the only case
of the kind on record.
The Germans have recently employed
a process by which wood has been made to
take on some of the special characteristics
of metal, and becomes so hard and
smooth as to be susceptible Of high pol
ish. Unlike metal, it is afterward unaf-
fected by moisture. 1t is first bathed in
caustic alkali, 164o and 1879 Fab, two or
three days; then in bath of hydrosul-
plate of calcium, to which n concentrated
solution of sulphur is added after some
twenty-four or thirty-six hours; then thirty
to fifty hours in bath of acetate of lead,
from so to 1909 Fab. When dried it is
In condition for polishing.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-19
Treat Your Wife Tenderly,

First, get wife; secondly, be patient.
You may have great trials and perplexities
in your business with the world, but do
not, therefore, carry to your home a cloudy
or contracted brow Your wife may have
trials, which, though of less magnitude,
may be hard for her to bear A kind con-
ciliatory word, tender look, will do won
ders in chasing from her brow all clouds of
gloom. You encounter your difficulties in
open air, famed by heavens cool breezes,
but your wife is often shut in from these
reviving influences, and her health fails,
her spirits lose their elasticity. But, oh,
bear with her. She has trials and sorrows
to which you are a stranger, but which
your tenderness can deprive of all their
anguish. Notice kindly her efforts to pro-
mote your comfort. Do not receive all her
good offices as mere matter of course and
pass them by, at the same time being very
sure to observe any little omission of what
you may consider duty to you. Sometimes
yield your wishes to hers. Her preferences
may be as strong as yours. Regard it as
an indulgence to yourself to yield some
times. Think you it is not as difficult for
her to give up always? Is not there dan
ger she will deem you selfish? With such
an opinion she cannot love as she might
Again, show yourself manly man, that
your wife may look up to you and feel that
you will act nobly, and can cenfde in your
judgment-Erchange.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-19
Hand shadow Art.

4 true art is claimed as development
of the familiar diversion of making rude
figures by the shadow of the hands on the
wall. Trewey, French artist, has added
great variety to these shadow pictures, and
his fast-increasing list already numbers
more than 800 new forms. By patient ex-
ercise he has given his hands great sup
the most diverse figures upon a screen, but
to give them motion and life. The swan
smoothing his plumage, the bird taking
fight, the cat making its toilet, the tight
rope dancer, who, after saluting the pub
lie, rubs chalk on her feet before walking
on therope, are among the silhouettes pro-
duced of such wonderful accuracy that one
can scarcely believe they are shadows Of
the hands alone.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-19
Disposal of Sewage.

A new system of sewage works has been
put into operation at Henley-on-T Thames,
England. The object is to avoid the dis
charge of the sewage into the river
which can no longer be allowed-and lift
it to level which will permit it to be used
for irrigation. Electors are placed in diff
ferent parts of the town to receive the
sewage, and from there it is forced by COM
pressed air into tanks about mile dis
tant, and $50 feet higher in elevation.
The method is not costly, has proved prac-
ticable, and may offer successful solution
of the question of the disposal of The
sewage of low-lying towns Foreign En-
CHANGE
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-19

The Russian Nihilists lately arranged to
release the author, ENTHUSIASTICALLY, who
has been in prison in Astrachan for thirty
six years on account of writing two novels
displeasing to the censor. His Rental and
physical condition were such that flight
was impossible.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-19
SUNDAY EASY CHAIR.


n the REcoRD-UNIoN.l
REST.
II was night on Galilee
And the winds blew loud and sliflll,
When across the stormy sea,
Came the accents, peace, be still.
Then the waves that dashed the shore
Sunk into quiet rest,
As the child, when CRIES are DER,
Sleeps upon its mothers breast.
I am sailing DER LIES sea
And the storms are rude and chill
Clouds are lowering gloomily;
Savior speak now, Peace, be still.
F. J. RICHARDS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-19

The Prince of Wales viii, for the one
occasion only, waive his rule never to take
the chair twice for the same object, by
presiding on June 9Th, at the Centenary
Festival of the Royal Masonic Institu aSen
for Girls.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-19

There are in England 347 fem.,le black
smiths who actually swing i.leavy ham
mers, and 9,13S women empl owed in nail
making, who make nails FOR horse-shoes.
10, 522 women bind books and 1902 assist
in printing them.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-19

By Putting the Kidneys in Healthy Condit

WEST BUTTE. Cal, December Is, 1ss7.-My
daughter has taken Warmers Safe Cure and
received great benefit therefrom. l am never
without it in my house.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-19

.der the gauze and will serve to keep the
screen oiled; for after some exposure the
oil loses its property of killing at first
contact. In fact for this screen cloth
without the gauze may be employed if de-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-19

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. f621 Montgomery street,,
December 10, ISL find "Warners Safe REM
edies' all that we could desire.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-19

A contriyance for holding petroleum in
pans was then arranged so that it could be
placed under the vine. This. EMPLOYED
night and morning, will prove an effective
trap; for on shaking the vine the hoppers
drop into the liquid aud so become de
stroyed. Still the apparatus for this pur-
pose must be so elaborate and expensive as
TO form . potent objection to its use for
operations on large scale. For this
therefore substitute a screen made out Of
green wire game, such as ordinarily en-
ployed for window screens. The game
should be stretched over a frame made of
stiff wire, forminga screen circular in shape
and about two and q half feet in diameter.
\ slot III one side will enable the screen to
be placed Immediately under the vine, the
whole being attached to stick in such a
manner as to form handle. We now have
trap for morning and evening work, for.
by placing the screen under the vine, the
hoppers viii fall readily on to it: when
there they expire Immediately if disturbed.
Previously the screen has been coated or
snIeared over with common kerosene. A
piece of canton flannel or other heavy
clqh, fuzzy side up, may be stretched I'M
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-19

Agent, December S. 1857 have used some of
"Varners Safe Cure" and believe it to be
good remedy when faithfully used.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-04-04
ZOnan.
Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly for April.

As we constantly hear rumors of great war in Europe which, beglnninS on ,he Russian frontier, may involve all the Powers, it Is interesting to know how France has prepared for her next struggle with Germany. Frances bui- warks." in Frank Leslle's Popular Monthly for April, Is remarkable and careful article, showing the new lines oi defensive works in that country, evl- dently from careful and cautious study The whole number l. bright and inter esting. Mary Titcomb tells ot "lhe Ways and Words of American Law yers." Joel Ruthven, i'll That Eccen- tric Englishman," portrays the unmis- takable Briton on his travels. he Rothchschilda and their Millions" SlVes the story of that famous family who, now ennobled i'll several countries, will probably at last buy themselves king dom, unless they deem it better to be mortgagee than owner. 4 short sketch of Mohamedan Women in India, lady'S account of Buenos Ayres, Colone! Chaille Longs account of American Soldiers in Egypt" with sketches and stories by c. Hildreth, Nj. \. Denison, NJ. D. Brine, $. B. Edgecombe, $. C.. Green, A. Locher, David Kerr, and others, make up magazine which, fer variety and interest, has not an equal among this months periodicals
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-04-04
A Terrible Case.

A case of mistaken identity, with con seouences so dreadful as tO almost give one the horrors, comes from Mlnneapo' lis. A well-known builder, named Syi- vester Hall, in August, lSs3, went from that city, over to St. Paul to examine a lot on which he was to erect q bul!c- ing. While sitting down to rest, he Was bounced upon by a St. Paul policeman who was III search of an escaped lunahc named Henry Jones. Taken before the probate judge, three witnesses identi- fled him as the man Jones, and he Was sent to the asylum at Rochester, from whence he was scharged ase cured March f, 1888. Think of spending three years i'll a madhouse, having to eat sleep and associate with lunatics, where every prOtestation of sanity Is consld cred d proof of the unsOundness of tht mind. Hall had been married but three weeks before his arrest and lncarcer' ation. The ablest detectives in the country were employed, but no trace o him could be found until his release Suit for heavy damages will be insti tuted against the city of St. Paul
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-04-04
SUMMONS.
In the Di~;ric' Court of the Third Judtcia! Iistrict, CCuIty o' Ysvapai Territory
 e, Arizona

In The Di~trie' Court of the Third Judicial District, CCuGty o' Ysvapai, Territory
 o, Arizona.
 susan E Du- .au. Piaintiff, ys. Willigm Dun.
 csu, isete q ot.
 .SuaIuons No I5i2 Action brIa gnt ID .h- Lislricr Court o. the Third JuGiclal District, in ant for the County os Gs.vtpHi. Territory Of Arizona < The Territory Of A.iZona sends greeting tC William Duactn.
 You are reoy su n moned and required to aDpe-r 2 tction brough acains, you by the above uamed plaintiff in the District Court ~ The hird Judicial District n and z the County uI Iavapar. In hs Territory oi A.17cua anu aflSss er me com lsiGt fiied wiAh the clerk Of ti,s Court n Prescott, iu sait: unty, ca c,Dy 5f which .Omplaiut accom- . pauic, hl, >ummUn,J " lth Il ten dsys.{eX- elusive of t'.e day service after the service upOD vno of tLls us, If serv, d Tn ihi- conn !, b1l / served ou o' the county, an,, wlthin this district. then within twenty day in a.. otn -g Cases. th- Y d. ys
 ALi JOu are hereby nOti1i.si that fl you fail tO S.pear and answer the co fop. ttct. as above requir' d, he pla: utir will tas- gineni against you by f-isnlt. anu apply L. the caurt Tor ihe relief de .;iandei in her Said com pialut, AIll oefs Aui di >bu rsments in hi, UeAo!f Xieu Iei.
 Given m ter my hand and the Seal O. said f-E A;J 1rt this 7th day If Marco,
 A. D. lSsS.
 T.. B DODGE, Clerk
 By F.. S WEIGHT, Deputy,
 7 Nj S4rfo!G- att rne. for plaiuriff Fir.i p D !catou Nrr ' I>Ss SOt
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-04-04

is developing fine gold ledge of good width, the ore from which assays s5o to the ton. Bullard brothers are working the old Wickenburg lead in Black gan yon, and have struck it rich. Henry Wickenburg never knew the width ol his ledge. and the boys who developed it are safe for good returns. Charly Uii- lett is working mine a short distance above the Wickenburg claim, and IS taking out ore running as high as sooo' from a good strong ledge. He Is no" nreparing to make shipment to the Prescott smelting morks. oulphuret ore is what he Is taking out, and the reduction of this Is very difficult -AH- zonan
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-04-04
Real Estate Transactions.

The following deeds have been filed for record:
 Alice Moeller to Mary A. Long. piece of land near the military reservation, on which the Half Way house is To- cated Consideration, $5SO.
 Geo. Oleson to E. NJ. Sanford, for Sl,0oO, one half of the Sun Rise mining claim, Big Bug district.
 Geo. Hoxworth to w. l.. Van Horn, lots 1, ,, and block 36 Flagstaff. for $2l0.
 May Berry, administrative estate John N. Berry, to P. D. Berry, lot 10 block } Flagstaff, for $l ,3O5.
 T. J. Pomeroy to L. D. Gale, the Mc- kinnon property, Jerome, for $25O.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-04-04
LOCAL BUSINESS. ME NTION.
Some Interesting Items tor All
 Classes M Readers.
India Depredations.

All persons who have claims again.t the Government for losses sustained through Indian dopredations in Arizona and New Mexico will ind 1t to their in- terest to communicate immediately with the undersigned in regard 10 the same, if they desire to take advantage ot the laws recently passed by Congress to reimburse all parties who have suffered such losses. VIM. 0. DWELL,
 Attorney-at-Law, Prescott, Ariz.
 1IOtf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-04-04

When completed the new Commer- cial hotel will afford seventy chambers for guests, outside of handsome parlors an elegant dining room, rooms for em- ployes, baggage, linen, etc. Three pairs of stairs lead to the second story, thi. having been effected in change by which direct entrance has been se- cured to the dining room. Next month & hardware store, barber shop and q billiard hall will be opened in the lower story of the building, leaving two store rooms yet to be rented The new Com mercial hotel will be credit to Phenix for many years to come.-Arizonan.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-04-04
KOf'ce of Forfeiture.
To Jona lsu Res. your heirs, assigns al iegal T. Tesa latiYss

To Joca lsn Res. your heirs, assigns and
 legal rt rese totives
 Nou ai, Eere ' notified that the under signed, N ls co-owner with you in tue Nniie Spa mining claim, has expended tne sam uve hundred .H lars in labor and in . prove Ernt> upJu S'tt mining claim, tn said expenditures and improvements bein made bF me n the years lSSS 1884, 1885 lSSf and l>s1, one tUu3r5i doll ITS in tabor anu .' pavement having been ma @ durng each Of iEv abGNc NeaIS. 'U compliance win th- | United ~ssfe- mining laws. requiring annual cXpendi ur"S iO toe made on mining cl,.ims.
 ne >aid N hlte spar fu min claim cOnsiSiS S q" l,bo0 m ien-th bN to W de, situate in Has -ss5 aiups Hi uE district. in the county of avfp I, .u tHe terrlt0rz e Arizona. record of t. c tocati n oi the said White Spar mi min z cI aim k In sGe in the Recort of Mines. in the office of the County Recorder of saId Yava. Fei coGDty. Tn Book l 9 lges 80 SSi
 sud Nu- are hereby fur her not fled h [ lf at the expiration of ninety days after tha publication of t,,'s notio~, you lail or refuse 70 C rib. t7 or pay to me your propo ton oi jae id e fro"ltu-es, together with the cost Of tiu pub cation "f tbiS notice, the interest 0. You r said While spar nlI ning c aim W I be forfeited snd become the property of The Lnter>igCe3. G. J. WICkLER.
 Pre-. cott. 4. r., January 3, ls'S sod
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-04-04
aOliGs tor Publication.

|. =. LIANT OFFICE AT PRESCOTT. ARIZosA, |
 MaTch r, 1SSS. ] No.ice Is hereby given that the following name settler has lied notice of his inten lion C. make 6nsi proof in sup, or, of his s>fai ui, auu thst ss i'd proof will Ge mads te- ~re the Register snd Receiver. Et Pr scott, triEona.ou APRIL 26ih lSSS, viz: Fred Hil- tenDrsnt, Of A2ua FriS, Iava si county, \ IT, sooa, for east one-haif of southeast On e. quarter and s1utheass one.quarter Of north east cne-quarter Cf section 3 and nOrthweA i; one-q ;arter ot soulh.wsst one Qu irter of section 2, township l3 U, range east.
 He II = the blowing witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultiva- Hon of said lSn1, VIZ: Thomas l. me ,Pre- colt. ATiZOna; arry Drg9n, Agus fra. Arizona; John Cia' k, A- ns ffias Arizoia; John Ra l. be Prescott Arl6ona
 ular-l 6t E BURGESS, eeister.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-04-04

The JoURNAL-MINER has just com pleted printing the brief, for appellant, in the case of Strahan vs. Fitzpatrick, in which our job printer and foreman, Mir. Walter G. Scott, succeeded in doing the finest work of the kind ever done in this territory. The author of the brief is E. M Sanford, and 1t seems to be in vulnerable, both in law points and au- thorities cited, as well as :n the logic of its conclusions. Parties having work of this kind to be done will find the facili- ties of this office unequaled, both for promptness in the performance of the work and superiority and quality of workmanship.