davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-04
Held to Answer,

About a week ago two brothers named
Strauss, residents of Davisville, were ar
rested in this city for stealing trunk from
a hotel there, and were taken to Woodland
for examination. Chief Lee, who went
over as witness in the case, telegraphed
last evening that the men had been held to
answer for burglary.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-04

The great sale of Short horn cattle, by
order of Joseph Combs, of Missouri, takes
place at Agricultural Park to-day at
o'clock. when ninety head will be sold by
Killip & Co., under the hammer.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-04

The George Woodthorpe Company
played May Blossom" last night to good
house. A very precocious child, George
Cooper, as Little May, won the fullest
measure of applause, and merited it. To-
night, 1.-The Little Detective" in which
Miss Woodthorpe assumes five distinct
characters
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-04

partment during the building of the
brush dams in Drainage District No.
/, seven or eight years ago. The persons
to whom these sums belong are requested
to present themselves, properly identified,
and receive their warrants.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-04

THE new carpet cleaning establishment
of O'Neal & Son, 1905 Second street, which
is provided with ali the latest improve
ments, is now open for the spring trade.
Call and leave your orders. All work first
class
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-04
MONEYS Awaiting Ownership.

There still remain in the Controllers
Office, uncalled for, q number of warrants
in favor Of persons who performed
various services in the Engineers De-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-04

piano, in fine condition. A bargain for
cash. Hammers music store, $50 street,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-04

MATHusHEK solid iron frame. pianos are
the best. Cooper's Music Store.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-04
BORN.

Sacramento, April $40 the wife of D. H. os-
born. a daughter.
Sacramento, April 2-To the wife OF David
Lubin, daughter.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-04
SPRING RACING MEETINGS.

Secretary Smith, of the State Board of
Agriculture, appeared before the Board and
explained the advantages to be derived by
the citizens of Sacramento by aiding liber-
ally the proposition 10 inaugurate annual
spring racing meetings here to be con-
Quoted by the State Board, which, it is un-
derstood, will bear half the necessary ex-
pense required for purses. The Board of
Trade was urged to take the matter in hand
and canvass for funds for purses to be
given next spring. The matter was dis
cussed in an informal manner, but action
thereon was deferred for the present
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-04
Application for Bail Refused.

Judge Armstrong yesterday rendered his
decision on the application of L. N. Bill
lings, charged with the murder of young
Lighrhall, TO be admitted to bail. After
hearing the testimony of Coroner Clark, as
to the facts elected at the inquest held on
Lighthall's body, he denied the petitioners
application.
CITY licenses and water rates are now
due Pay on or before the 10th inst. and
save costs.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-04
CITY BOARD OF TRADE.
Movement for Railroad Hence to ANA
dor County.

mOvtment Tor haIIroHu HenC6 70 AmA-
dor County.
The Directors of the City Board of Trade
held q special meeting yesterday for the
purpose of considering the ACCESSIBILITY of
taking steps to procure the construction of
broad-gauge railroad from Brighton
Junction, few miles east of this city, to
Plymouth, Amador City, Suffer Creek and
Jackson, Amador county, by way of
Howell's, on the Costumes river.
The matter was discussed at considerable
length, and it was finally decided to take
initiatory action by appointing committee
to procure data in connection with such an
enterprise, and report at the next meeting
OF the Board. The committee is composed
of George W. Hancock, David Lubin and
D. a. Lindley.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-04

Try Hobbs Little Vegetable Pills for sal
low skin.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-04
Hay For Sale.
THIS is TO CERTIFy

THAT / HAVE THIS DAY SOLD TO J. H.
J. Bruning all of my interest in the Coffee
House and business at No. 524 X street, Sacra-
mento City. HENRI PETERS.
Dated, Sacramento, March 81 1882 mr25-1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-04
Fifth Day-Friday, May 18th.

NO. 13.--lNTEFNAIIONAL HUIEI slAAfzs'
two-year-olds; s25 entrance, SIS
forfeit; $50 added: $50 to second. Weights
five pounds below the scale. Winner OF Cold
Ribbon to carry rule weight. Three-euariers
of mile.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-04

Stratton's Russian Gut Violin or Guitar Strings
Best IN the market, I2H cts Bass Strings 10 cts.
Notion DEPARTMENT.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-04
Fourth pay-Thursday, May 9th.

30. l0-2.30 Class
Pacing-PuTse, $50
James Linden, blk. mare Solitaire, by Single
ton; dam by Signal.
John Williams, &. 6. Johnnie Shelton; ped.
I. c. suider, blk. S. Creole, by Prompter; dam
Worth ODER, b. g. Little Doc. ped unknown.
40. 11-2:s0 CLASS.
Trotting-Purse, $3.50.
pan Dennison, b. 6. RRbe, by strader dam by
Green's Bashaw.
A. w Boucher, s. e. Jim Blame, by Oakland
Boy: dam, Fannie Norrell.
Palo Alto Dr. C. Memo, by Clay; dam. Nettie
Benton by General Benton;
W. F. smith, &: &; Woodoine, by Mulvena'
dam Zilla, by Whipples Ham oietonian;
John Williams, b. h. Bracelet, by Nephew;
dam by Mambriuo.
f. A. Jones. br & Madura, by Mulyens: dam
Young Clinton, by Budd Doble.
NO. I2.-rRoTTISG.
sacramento county colts; mile heats, two in
three Purse, $500.
WE. Smith ch C. Bozero, by Prompter; dam
Mary by Flaxtail
S C. TryoD. b. c. Magister, by Sterling; dam
Lady Baldwin.
r. H. Mason, G. c. Silver King, by Mulyenai
dam Silver Tail.
dam by George NJ Patchen, Jr.
Worth ODER, b. f. Linnett, by Linwood; dam
Bell. 49,,
Fifth Day-Friday, May 18th.
no. CONGREGATIONAL HOTEL STAKES.
Huntington two-year-olds; s25 entrance, 81
forfeit; $50 added: $50 to second. weight:
49, IL Ir~rTa nf n
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-04

Clothing wenstook Iubn Co
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-04
Free for all. 500 purse: $50 to second. Seven
eighths and repeat.

G. W. Trahern, b. &. G. W, three years, by
Kyrle DAILY: dam by Thad Stevens
]. Mcbride, c. h. Long Shot, by Duke of For
folk; dam by Langfosd-
W. L Appleby, b. g. White Cloud. by Wood
Thomas Ii. Williams, b. +. Lady Helen, by
Norfolk; dam, Jessie B.; three years.
T. f. Lynch b. &. Jou Jou, by Monday; dam,
Plaything.
Kelly 4 samuels. b. 6. Lucifer, four years, by
Hindoo: dam by King Alfonso.
A. d. Harrison, s. g Hello, by Shannon; dam,
R. P. Ashe, Oh. h. Elwood, BY Norfolk; DAM
Ballinett
Arizona silver belt., 1889-01-12

While we de net take much stock in 'cycle predictions, yet the year 1889 gives promise of being an exception ally prosperous one fer the mining ln- dustry in Arizona. Already there ap- pears to have been a revival From almost every county in the Territory come reports eff increased activity in inning, and cf rich discoveries of geld, silver and copper. It is not improba- bic that the boom of '69 will be in Arizona.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-01-12
sI,ort and E9ng Courtships.

Daisy Dandellon, Essex, Ct., is per pl3xed over the ques5!on of short and long courtsEipS, and wants eur advice. Well, Daisy, it is hard to make a rule to fit every case, but in general we will say that long courtshlps are not advisable. Many women, pale, hag- gard, wan and wasted from leng con- tinued uterine ailments, are forced to banish all thoughts of marriage. Such unfortunate sufferers should know that Dr. Pisrce's Favorite Prescrip- tion IS d positive cure for the most complicated and obstinate cases of leucorrhea, eXcesslve flowing, painful menstruation, unnatural suppressions, prolapsus, or falling of the womb, weak back, "femals weakness" ante version, retroversion, "bearing-dowH sen sations," chronic congestion, in fammation and alteration of the womb, inflammation, pain and tender ness in ovaries, accompanied with ''iH ternal heat.
 For all Arrangements of the liver, stomach and bowels, take Dr. Pisrce's S Pellets.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-01-12
Are We to Fave Ano,aer Nars

Some political prophets aver that we shall. Be that as it may, the battle waged by medical science against disease will never cease until we arrive at that utopian epoch when the human family shall cease to be afflicted with bodily ail- ments. One of the most potent weapons which the armory of medicine furnishes, is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which is of special utility as family remedy, as it is adapted to the immediate relief and ultimate cure Of those disorders of the stomach, liver and bowels which are of commonest occurrence Indigestion, bill iousness and constipation are inseparable companions, and these ailments are com pletely eradicated by the Bitters. But the remedial scope of this superlativelY wholesome and genial medicine takes in also nervous ailments, rheumatism and kidney troubles; its action in these, as in the other complaints, being characterized by unequaled thoroughness.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-01-12

Political matters in West Virginia are badly mixed. Although more than two months have elapsed since the election, it is not known who was elected Geverner; two Congressional districts are still in Ssnbt, and the two parties are tie Ill tho legislature on joint ballot, and labor represen- tative will cast the vote which IS to decide who shall represent the State Tn the U. s. Senate.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-01-12

The Tucsen Star denies that there is vacancy n the Territorial Legis- lature by reason of the resignation of s. w. Pomeroy, member-elect from Graham County. The Star asserts that Dan Ming is the sitting member until the day fixed fer the meeting of the 18th session, and for that reason Pomerey could not resign a position he had not qualified to fill. The Clti- zan maintains that Pemeroy s resigna- tion and its acceptance by the Govern CT is utility and that his excellency s order for an election to fill the vacan- cy Is vold and ef 10 effect, and, there fore, the proposition to elect before a vacancy has been created must be re- garded as lilliput political tidal wave" or ground swell, which will have lest its cumulative force upon reaching the Legislative halls In Pres colt.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-01-12

The pretectorate stars and strlpes which, by "The Muaroe Doctrine, '' were extended. over South American States, December 2d, 1923, were again unfurled, January Eth, current month, by the acton of a Senate resolution in reference to the Panama Canal, which required the President of the United States te netify European powers that this Republic should assume cennec- ten with the construction of the Pan ana Canal" This American senti- msnt took it's rise during the war between Spain and Portugal, which is was feared would involve some of the South American republics, and the Munroe doctrine was the chip on UHcle Sams s shoulder which protected the integrity of these republican States.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-01-12
NOTICE.

DIDS WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE D office of the Clerk of the Board of Super visors until 10 o'clock a. m., on the 2Sth day of January A. D. 1889, for the following pur- poses:
 PRINTING. 1st. For publishing the proceedings of the Board of Supervisors for the year 1889. 2nd For all other publications required by law.
 BOARDING PRISONERS AND PAUPERs. For boarding prisoners confined in the coun- ty jail at Glsbe, two meals per day of good substantial food, stated price per day. For boarding paupers two meals per day a stated price per day or month. MEDICAL ATTENDANCE ON INDECENT SICK AND
 PRISONERS. For medicines and medical attendance to the indigent sick of the county, including the prisoners confined in the County jail, & stated price per month.
 BURIAL oF PAUPEEs. For burial of paupers, including plain cof- fin, grave to Le not less than five feet deep, a stated price per case.
 INSANE. For conveying insane persons to the syium at Phoenix, a stated price per person. All payments will be made by warrants drawn on the County Treasurer. Bonds (amount to be fixed by the Board) will be required of the parties to whom com tracts are awarded for their faithful perform ance.
 The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids offered.
 Globe, Arizona, Dec. 24th, 1888.
 CHAS. T. MARTIN,
 Clerk of the Board of Supervisors. dec 29-jt
Arizona silver belt., 1889-01-12
EIURCEssseN REVEALED.

The mystery regarding the name of the author of the MGrchison letter to the English Minister, Lord Sackville, has been removed. The writer's name is George 0sgsedly, vitriculturalist, and resident ef Pomona, California. where the letter was mailed Septem- Der 4th, and the answer received in Po- mona the 18th of the same month. The Pomona letter was conceived as an elecheneering dodge. intended to entrap the British Minister into a dec laration of EDgland's preference for the electlon of Mr. Cleveland, over Harrison, for the Presidency eff the United States. and it succeeded, as the writer hoped it would, in materially assisting in defeating Cleveland, by the alienation of the Irish vote. After the work had been accomplished, so far as the correspondence was concerned, 0sgoodly, not unlike the mare that dropped the mule celt, became fright eued at his own progeny, and fearing the consequences to himself, held the affair family secret fer eyer month, when conference of friends, among whom were 0sgeedly's attorneys, Toner < Bell, advised the publication of the correspondence which was &C., cordingly dene, October 10th, ia the interest of the Republican party.
 The result is a matter of history, and is regarded as more telling in it's damaging effect than the declaration of Blalne's friend Burchard, in 1884, that the constituency of the Demo- cratic party was rum, romanism and rebellion, which was deadener on Blains's prospect of election, as was Lord Sackyille's letter to Murchison on Cleveland There Is som .thinc fascinating III the science of politics, as well as in cards. It is the adopts who win, and by a dextercus move ment cause the uninitiated to stam- pede in different direction than that which they entered upon, without a thought of the blind ditch which they were likely to encounter in their headleng course. The racket which resulted in the dismissal of the British Minister, by President Cleveland, is resented by Reglna Victoria, the mother of the tight little Isle" and Empress of India; who has refused te appoint minister to reside cheek by jowl near the court of His Excellency Grover, and will not until Ben. liar rison becomes the factetum of Uncle Sans dominlen.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-01-12

Our New Mexico brethren in their zeal for Statehood greatly magnify the number of white residents, and the wealth and advantages possessed by the Territery,' and nothing excites their ire so much as to see the real condition of the Territory set forth in cold type. Delegate Joseph claims that 'seventy-five per cent of the so- called Mexicans read and speak En- glish. Will he then explain why It Is that the legislature of New Mexico debate and pass laws in Spanish, and have interpreters for the enlighteH- ment eff AmerlcaR members, so that they may know what is gong on? Spanish is the language of the courts, elections are conducted, ballots print ed and votes recorded in that lan- guage, and Americans hold office only by the favor of tbe Mexican popula- ton. Territorial warrants are depre- elated, and the New Mexican states that the expense of running the Ter riterial government every year ex- cesds the revenues S100,000. How then IS New Mexico going to maintain the much more expensive machinery of a State goVernment?
Arizona silver belt., 1889-01-12

The output of the Aspen, Cole, mines for the year 1888 was 90.170 tons of ore, of an average value of S5S per ton, making tho total production fer the year s5,229,S60. The Denver Mining aRd Scientific Review says: Aspen is becoming the secend Lead vile, and there are those whose faith leads them to think that 1t may soon eclipse tue carbonate camp, beth Tn the vatp@lts preduction and the size of its exposed ore bodies"
Arizona silver belt., 1889-01-12

What Arizona most needs Is not rich mineral discoveries so much as cheaper methods of reduction. In Globe District many thousands of tons of ore are precurable, worth from S15 to $50 per ton. We not only have such ore on the dumps of various mines in this district, but have lodges of the same, which in States and Ter riteries north of us would be very val uable. Celorados increased produc- ten of precious metal of S1,500,000 last year was chiefly owing to better economy practiced in the treatment of ereS.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-01-12
Honesty among county officials has

Honesty among county officials has been such a rare virtue in Apache County that the St. Johns Herald re- fers with pardonable pride to the fact that the accounts of the retiring Treasurer Were found correct. When the safe was opened and the money counted, the Herald says, land To! and behold, the Treasurer had his $20,000 there to cent-yes, had eight cents more than he owed" This certainly must be gratifying to the taxpayers of the county who have so often been confronted with a deficit.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-01-12

Senator Coke and Representative Grain have agreed upon the form in which the deep-water proposition is to be sphnaitted to Congress-; The reso- lntlon t2I be Snhn+tted authorizes the Secretary Of War to appoint a board of three sngineer officers of the United States army te make critical exam ination of the northwest coast of the Gulf of Mexico west of 90 degs. 30 min. west longitude, except the month of the Brazos River, and select the most eligible point tSr a deep-water harbor to accommodate the largest ocean-golng vessels and the conner cial and naval necessities of the coun- try, winch can be secured in the shert- est time and maintained at the least csst The Board of Engineers IS to report through the Secretary of War to the next Congress the point select ed, and the estimated cost of securing such port. The sum of S2,000 is ap- propriated to pay the expenses of the board. The resolution is to be intro- duced in both houses as an indepen- dent measure, and will be prepared te attach it as an amendment to the river and harber bill, If that seems to offer the better plan.
 The project is of vital importance to the entire Southwest.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-01-12
6sRAPmaC SURVEY.

gDuttcn, of the Geological Sur
 has been visiting Cochlse County, and is reported, by tie Prospector, as saying that "the Government would not subscribe a dollar toward deter mining the practical success of any undertaking having for it's object the retaining of the land in the arid region, and that the scope of the in- vestigation was simply to inform the public and Congress sf the possibilities of tho country Tn case water was stored or brought to the surface fer irrigating purposes, so that the former might become interested in and the latter legislate in the interest of any corporations who might desire to in vest in such an undertaking.
 Mr. Dutton's interpretation of the act authorizing a Photographic sur vey of the arid reglen is misleading. The intent was that an examination of the arid region should be made under the direction of the Geological Survey, and the appropriation of $10O,000 and the work authorized at the last session of Congress, was generally considered as only preliminary to complete sur vey and location of sites fer catchment basins, and to determine the most feasible plans for the reclamation of cur desert lands. Mr. Dutton, if cor rectly quoted, IS mistaken when he asserts that the preliminary survey is for the purpose of informing Congress of tue possibilities of the country for irrigation, with the view that it may leglslate in the interest of any corpo- ration which may desire to invest in such an undertaking. The intent ei Congress was clearly against any mo- nopoly by individuals or corporations, eff these lands and natural sites for reservoirs, and their withdrawal from entry or sale, together with the pres ervatlon of important watersheds, was strongly advocated during the discus slen of the subject by Congress. Maj Powell and others who urged the survey, clearly indicated that their wish and belief was that the Govern ment would ultimately undertake the work of retaining the desert lands of the West.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-01-12
TEE GREAT SILVER sTRHRE NEAR Ns-
 GALES.

The new strike at the Noon district IS causing great deal of speculation regarding the probable future prsS- poets of that camp Deb Upton re- ceived letter yesterday from Bob Catlett, whe is prespectin,ss- there. He says that the recent strike ny Beck strom is the richest thing he has ever seen, and that it was exposed to view by the recent heavy rains. The gre is said to be about ene-third silver, but how much of 1t there has net been told. A large number of prespectors are going IN there, and few months more will tell the tale of the psrma- nency or petering of the ere body. The lucky locator of the new find has bonded his claim to San Francisco par ties.-Tsmb.tone Prespecier.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-01-12
THE RARS

We glean the follewN(
 in regard to the now camp Nssesez6 Phoenix Arizonan, of Jan. 5th: Par ties just returned report that the two original claims are rich as reported. They had net been sold up to Friday of last week. The new district IS net likely to amount te much until after the locators of the new strike are bought out, and It IS doubtful If pur- chaser will be secured at the price asked,-$200,000 cash-unleSS mere work is done, and the owners arc not disposed to develop thelr claims. The three partners, Stien, Sullivan and Wharton, seem to be suspicleus of each ether and of everybody else. They have more than S5O,0O0 Tn sight, which can be extracted at llt- tie cost. The country for distance of five miles in every dirsctisn from the strike, has been located. Among the numerous locations made no dls' coveries of much value had been re- ported, save the original claims. TEe recent rains left water in tanks near the camp sufficient to last tive weeks longer, for drinking purposes. The nearest permanent water IS three miles distant, in a minIng shaft, at a depth of sixty feet. Timber is abund- ant. The country for a considerable distance around IS heavily mineral lzed. The rush to the new camp con tinues unabated.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-01-12

The leasing system now in vogue on the Bremen mining estate, is prov
 ing to be perfect success. Ground is beng explored, and the explorations thus far have been fruitful in locating and uncevering several valuable de- posits. The porphry dyke ln the Bal tic and Bremen, is proving te be a veritable bonanza. The ere is rich and there seems to be an abundance of it.-silver City (N. M) Enterprise.