davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-05-11

GOVERNOR ZULICK is charitable man;
 in his. speech yesterday he said that he
 was never more happy than when he stepped down and out from the cares of office; that the governor, and not the ex-governor, of Arizona, needed the sym pathies of the people, and he bespoke for his successor the kindly indulgence of his hearers He is right. MT. Vol fey does need our sympathies. The poor man cannot assert his independ- ence of the clique surrounding him. Gazette.
 Taking it for granted that the ex-governor wrote the above, and we are forced to believe he did, we modestly rise to enquire why he held on to the office till he was removed. If "he was never more happy than when he stepped down and out from the cares of office" why did he so long defer such happiness. There were no strings to hold him in office and certainly he was doing the people of the Territory no great favor by holding to the last minute. This constant prate of the hap py relief from the cares of office, exper- fenced by the ex-governor, sounds ex- ceedingly fiat, particularly so when the boot had to be applied to get him out for be it remembered he did not resign, but was removed for cause. Personally we like Gov. Zulick, and if he would quit his everlasting Eself-glorification chatter and attend to his duties as be- comes private citizen, who is especial ly anxious to appear we'll in the eyes of the world, We would indeeed be slow to say aught detrimental of him. -I
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-05-11
THE hearing of the hang-on treasurer

THE hearing of the hang-on treasurer comes up before Judge Porter in Phe- nix next Monday. Neither Democrats nor Republicans think that Mir. Foster has the least show in the world for holding on. Even MT. Strauss IS con yinced of that, but he did not think the Republicans smart enough to catch on to it. The Democracy can undoubtedly give the Republicans points in rascallty but not on points of law.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-05-11

THE great self-glorifcation barbecue held April 30, in Phenix, was but slimly attended. All told, men, women and children, there were not more than about 25O people present. This talk about 15OO is nothing but gammon. In the first place the meats cooked were sufficient for about 800 people and much of it had to be carted away and distrib- uted to non-attendants.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-05-11

A dry, hacking cough keeps the bronchial tubes in state of constant irritation, which, if not speedy removed, may lead to bronchitis. No prompter remedy can be had than Ayers Cherry Pectoral, which is both an anodyne and expectorant.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-05-11

LET any China restaurant in Phenix proclaim with brass band, a free din ner and in less than half an hour larger crowd would be seated at the tables than attended the self glorifcation bar haolQ
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-05-11

IF the Gazette and Herald do not publish Commissioner Stockslayers let ter on the Reavis-Peralta fraud, and so quiet the agitation they have stirred up for gain, the CITIZEN promises that 1t will issue an extra thousand copies for distribution in the Salt river Valley. Sabe?
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-05-11

THE proprietors of the Valley-Bulletin are hunting for an editor. Most any Gila county ranchman would do better than the present "unknown" excuse.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-05-11

JOHNSON was howled at because he wanted to make report against the al legged grant and now they howl at Hise because he won't make one. The col ored man in the woodpile is not hard to see.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-05-11

THE Treasurer's case will come up for a hearing before Judge Porter to-day. The Democrats will undoubtedly strive to gain time, but as usual they will end up against the customary stone wall.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-05-11
w. H. Lucas.

Auctioner and Appraiser. Household poo6s and furniture sold on reasonable Commission. Leave orders at the Fash .ionsaloon.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-28
THE LATEST DEFEAT.
Nine States Have Now Declared Agains
Prohibition
From the St. Louis Globe-Democrat1

From the st. Louis Globe-Democrat
Nobody, comparatively speaking, i'm
agined that Pennsylvania would adopt the
prohibition amendment. Consequently
nobody will be surprised at the result.
The extent of the adverse majority may
have been unexpected by most persons,
but that there would be an adverse ma
jority, and that it would be far larger than
that given in the other States which have
recently voted on the question, were plain
to all reasonable beings from the begin
| ming.
Nine States have, within the past two
years, declared themselves on this issue,
and in every instance the Judgment has
been adverse to the aims and pretensions
of the Prohibitionists These States stand
| for nearly all sections of the country, and
| include Texas in the extreme southwest
and New Hampshire in the extreme
northeast. In the list is represented the
far West, the Central West, New England
and the group of Middle States. Almost
all industrial conditions, from those in
which the bonanza farm forms a leading
feature to those in which the wooden and
cotton factory and the iron and steel mill
predominant, have now'given their verdict
on the question, and the verdict in all
cases has been the same.
! There was a time-say twenty or twenty
five years ago-when the arguments and
aspirations of the Prohibitionists seemed
plausible. Men looked around and saw
that the monstrous crime Of the liquor
traffic was filling our jails, alms-houses
and insane asylums, destroying homes,
and producing most of the poverty and
iniquity with which the world was afflicted,
and naturally adopted the first course
which promised remedy. This was the
one which was furnished by Prohibi-
tionists. Time, however, and abundant
experiment have proven that the pre-
tended specific offered by the Prohibition
lists is a worthless and mischievous rostrum,
which adds to the curse of dram drinking
the other evils of duplicity and contempt
for law. These are the reasons why the
people prefer high license to State prohi.
bition. High license does not suppress
the liquor traffic, but it brings the evil
under the regulation and control of the
community, and compels it to meet a
part of the expenditure which its exist
ence entails upon the State.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-28
ICE CREAM HEADQUARTERS.

HAUBS RESTAURANT, GIG ] STREET.
IL Open day and night. Ice Cream supplied
for picnics upon short notice. Orders from the
country may be telephoned at my expense.
Telephone 81 [aplS-tfl J. HAUB, Proprietor.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-28
The Last Message.

The whole corps of Western Union tele-
graph operators at Johnstown was lost on
Friday night. Among them were Mrs.
Ogle, the manager, who, for twenty-five
years, has acted as receiver of Associated
Press reports, and her daughter Minnie,
also well known. Also, Misses Gormon
and Watkins and three messenger BOYS.
who were unable to escape from the build
ing. Mrs. Ogle, who died at her post, will
go down in history as a heroine of the
highest order. Notwithstanding the re-
peated notifications which she received to
get out of reach of the approaching danger,
she stood by the instrument with unfinch-
ing loyalty and undaunted fearlessness,
sending words of warning to those in danger
in the valley below. When every station
in the path of the coming torrent had been
warned, she wired her companion at South
Fork: " This is the last message" and as
such it shall always be remembered as her
last words on earth, for at that moment
the torrent ingulfed her and bore her from
her post on earth to her post Of honor in
the great beyond
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-28
VILLA LA JOTA,

HOWELL MOUNTAIN, NAPA COUNTY.
Ii quiet resort among the pines; IL. 0 feet alti
tude; above fog; new house and cottages. Sum
mer colony subdivision for sale
I'm W. C. AIKEN, st. Helena.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-28
OUR CANUCK BRETHREN.
They Talk About Retaliation-That is
What Jonathan Wants.

OTTAWA, June 26th.-The Cabinet is in
daily session, one of the most important
measures under consideration being the
proposal to retaliate against the United
States authorities by Withdrawing the
bonding privilege in the forwarding of
goods from one United States port to
another through Canada. This has been
brought about by the action of the author
tiles at Washington in refusing to allow
the transmission of goods from one Cana
dian port to another Canadian port in
bond through Maine by the new short line
Railroad officials are busily engaged in
ascertaining the probable result of such
legislation. Abrogation of bonding privil-
eyes would seriously affect traffic over the
Canadian Southern, Canadian Pacific and
Canadian canals. -Four hundred and thirty
thousand tons of United States freight
passed through the Welland and st. Law
renee canals in bond last year. or 26 per
cents. of the total traffic going through
The Canadian Pacific people, notwithstand-
ing the fact that the recent order from
Washington strikes directly at their new
short line, are urging the Government to
take no hurried action, as it will have a
very serious effect on the American traffic
they expect to secure from the Western
States over their recent connection at the
Saulte Ste Marie Canal
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-28
Murder or suicide, whiche

Murder or SUICIDE,
Los ANGELES, June 27th.-Some few
months ago Richard G. Whipple, young
man about %, the son of a wealthy con-
tractor and builder of New York city,
came out here in the hope of deriving some
benefit from the change of climate, as he
was consumptive After remaining in
this city for short while he went out to
MonroYia and at the foot Of the mountains,
seventeen miles northeast, and put up at
the Grand View Hotel, securing the sery-
ices of Dr. Stewart of that place.
Early this morning the physician called
upon the patient as usual, but on entering
the room was Mortified to ind that young
Whipple was dead in bed, with one of his
own handkerchiefs saturated in chloro-
form over his face. AT first it was believed
to have been suicidal, but the theory that
it was not his own act appears to have the
most credence. Full particulars could not
be learned tonight.
An Indignant Corporation.
FRESNO, June 27th.-Wells, Fargo & Co.
have closed their offices at Hildreth, Fresno
Flats and Coarse Gold, on account of the
company being so often robbed on that
stage route. They say they will not re-
sumo business at those points until the
county can furnish iuries that will convict
been furnished in past cases. The late
Gold Brick" robbery at Hildreth, the ar
rest, trial and acquittal of Nicholson and
Ryan, when most conclusive evidence OF
their guilt was introduced, is the cause OF
this action of the part of the company.
Girl With Nerve.
MARYsvILLE, June 27th.-The girl named
Nancy Howard, who recently worked at
Leach's sawmills in the garb of man, SAYS
she is a sister of the wife of Adam Forepaugh
the noted Snowman. Nancy ran away from
her uncle, whom she says ill-treated her
| nd spends the money for drink that Mrs.
Forepaugh sends for the girls support
Nancy displayed wonderful nerve and
steadiness while working at the sawmill
walking on the high trestle-work like an
old hand at the business.
Death of Pioneer.
SUFFER- CREEK, June 27th.-Charles Haw.
kins, an old pioneer citizen, colored, was
buried to day. He died yesterday, after ar
| illness of several weeks. The deceased was
Jefferson Davis body -servant during Presi
dent Pierce's administration and at the
time that Jefferson Davis was in the Sen
| ate. Deceased was highly respected
Suicide at st. Helena.
ST.. HELENA, June 27th.-Charles Ken
! yon, aged 81 years, employed in the livery
stable here was found dead in his bed this
| morning with d PISTOL shot through his
heart. The Coroners jury this afternoon
brought III verdict of suicide, while the
deceased was 1aboIing under temporary
| arrangement of the mind.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-28
a Parable Read.

\ laborer at the Dundee harbor lately
told his wife, on awakening, curious
dream which he had during the night.
He dreamed that he saw coming toward him
in order four rats. The first one was very
fat, and was followed by two lean rats, the
rear rat being blind. The dreamer was
greatly perplexed as to what evil might
follow, as it has long been understood that
to dream of rats denotes coming calamity.
He appealed to his wife concerning this,
but she, poor woman, could not help him.
His son, sharp lad, who heard his father
tell the story, volunteered to be the inter
prefer. The fat rat" he said, is the
man who keeps the public house, that We
gang till sac often, and the twa lean anes
are me and my mither, and the blind ane
is yersep, father"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-28
MYSTERIOUS DEATH.
a Young Lady Murdered on the Street
of st. Louis.

of st. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, June 27th.-The body of a
woman was found this morning on Union
avenue, in the western suburbs of the city.
A post mortem developed the fact that she
had been murdered by blows on the head,
and also that she was enciente. 1t is be.
lieved she is one Anna Weiss, OF Jefferson
City, who has been employed III hotel
there.
ST. LOUIS, June 27th.-A special to the
Republic from Jefferson City says: The
news of the tragic death of Annie Weiss
created considerable excitement there, for
the girl was widely known and generally
respected. Her mother has been Frustrated
ever since the receipt of the
news. Her uncle and brother went
TO st. Louis this afternoon. The girl
had been head chambermaid at the Madi-
son House, Jefferson City, for ten years,
but held herself aloof from all associates in
the house. One OF her sisters said tonight
the affair is mysterious to them. Anna
came home sick about the first of June and
remained about the house until finally per-
suaded TO run down to st. Louis to see her
sister, thinking the change would benefit
her. A letter from st. Louis on the 18th
was commonplace. The woman was not
specially attractive, and surprise is mani
tested over the intimation that she had a
lover.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-28

1t Descends on the just and Unjust From
Redding to MERGED.
NAPA, June 27th.-A light rain has been
falling all the morning.
NIcoLAUs. June 27th.-A gentle rain be-
gan falling here at 7:30
MARYsvTLLE, June 27th.-It is raining
steadily this morning. The weather is
cool. No damage to the crops is antici-
pated.
CORNING. June 27th.-Rain commenced
at IL clock last night and stopped at 10
O'Clock this morning. There is a high
wind. The rainfall was 40 of an inch.
There is no damage to the wheat. The
young orchards and vineyards are benefited.
Wheat is turning out light and on poor
lands one-half.
CHICO. June 27th.-A steady rain com q.
menced at o'clock this morning. At noon
A OF an inch had fallen. 1t is clearing
away, with the wind south, Little damage
is reported.
LIvERMoRE, June 27th.-There was a
heavy wind yesterday. The foggy, driz-
zling rain of this morning has now settled
down to raining hard. The weather at this
season is unusually cool and is unprece-
dented.
SoNoMA, June 27th.-A gentle rain set in
early this morning and continued until
noon. The weather is still cloudy, with
indications of more rain.
NORTH SAN JUAN, June 9th After the
long spell of warm weather yesterday it
clouded up very cold, and early this morn
ing rain commenced falling, lasting until
near shutdown. Ii is still cloudy. 1t is a
phenomenal storm for the season.
WILLOWS, June 9th Thirty-hun-
dredths of an inch of rain fell this morn
ing. 1t is still cloudy. No damage to the
grain.
ST. HELENA, June 27th.-A light rain has
been falling ut intervals to. day. The vine
yardists report no loss except the addi-
tional expense of resulphuring. The pre-
cipitatiOn was two-hundredths of an inch
SANTA Rosa, June 27th-A light rain
has been falling here since o'clock this
morning. About half the hay crop is still
in the field.
REDDING, June 9th 1t commenced
raining at s o'clock last evening and con-
tinued all night, with showers to-day.
MERGED, June 27th.-Light shower fell
here at 2 o'clock to-day. The weather is
cloudy, and the wind is blowing from the
north.
MERGED, June 27th.-The weather was
cold all day, with the wind north. 1t
sprinkled rain for several hours during the
afternoon.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-28
Germany Renews Her Attacks on the
Alpine Republic.

Germany Renews Her Attacks on the
Alpine Republic.
BERLIN, June 27th.-The North German,
Gazette renews its attack upon Switzerland
and charges that Switzerland promotes the
dissemination of cial-democratic ideas
among the young men of the country. II
says that Anarchists without credentials
are allowed to remain in Switzerland with.
out any effort on the part of the authori.
ties to identify them.
1t also declares that the reply of the
Swiss Foreign Minister to the recent inter.
pellation of the National Rath, in which
he declared that under no circumstances
would Switzerland share with any power
the right to police her own territory, was
inadequate and unsatisfactory 1t says
however, that the reply of the Bundesrath
to the complaints made by Russia and
Austria are more polite and less polemiC
than was expected from the wording o.
the Interpolation.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-28

Veal Skins, S to Is fbs..4 as 3@SI
Calf Skins, s to Is fbs...............4 "a 3d35S
Dairy Calf. 2O@SOc each; dry hides, usual Sc
lection, 10c: dry kips, do, 96l0c q 10: Calf
Pelts, shearling, lO6O25c each; do. short, 3O@6Oc
each; do medium, 100000 each; do, long wool,
9Oc@Sl IS each; Deer Skins, summer, size: do,
fair and medium, soc 2 ID; Goat skins, 40G50c
apiece for prime and perfect, 2o@S5c for
medium, l0S20c each for small.
FRESH MEATS-Following are the rates for
whole carcasses from slsughterers to dealers
third quality, 46419c p II. Veal-Quotable
at A 1519c for large and 79Sc Rfb for small Nut
ton-Quotabie at 518a6c q b. Thanksgiving,
71a6Sc p ID. Pork-Live Hogs, on foot, grain fed
&c SIC; soft, 534G55sc; dressed Hogs, o54S914c
% n
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-28
THOSE Los ANGELES BONDS.
If They are Not Satisfactory New One,
ha

If They are Not Satisfactory New Ones
will be Issued.
Los ANGELES, June 27th.-A dispatch was
received here tonight from Sacramento to
the effect that discovery was made at the
State Capitol Wednesday that Los Angeles
county bonds to the amount of s9l 900
were illegal. II appears that in 1856 this
county voted the issuance of county funded
debt bonds 10 the amount of $4,000. OF
these, all were sold January 3, 1887, with
the exception of the S9l, 900 worth men
toned, and by clerical error the whole
number of bonds were stamped by the
County Clerk at that date. When the State
bought the balance-S9l 000-s few weeks
ago, the present Board of Supervisors and
the Auditor signed the documents, omit
ting the notice that the same already
were stamped. Consequently, when the
bonds were transferred 10 Sacramento, the
discrepancy was discovered and the legality
called into question. In interviewing this
evening the Chairman of the present Board
of Supervisors. that gentleman said that
the matter was simply a clerical error,
which be had been advised by leading at
torneys could easily be rectifed, so that no
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-28
VENEZUELA AND ENGLAND.
General GuZman Blanco interviewed
Upon the Situation.

PARIS, June 27th.-A reporter of the
Figaro had an interview with General Guz-
man Blanco, the Venezuelan Minister, in
relation to the reports that there was much
hostile feeling against him in Venezuela.
Blanco declared that he would continue to
represent Venezuela at Paris. and denied
that he had any dispute with Dr. Paul,
President of Venezuela. He also denied
that he coded to England any portion of
Venezuelan territory. He said the rela-
tons between Venezuela and England had
been almost ruptured for year past on
account OF the difficulty England created.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-28
PORTUGAL AND ENGLAND,
Prospect of Trouble Between Them Over
Railway Matters,

LONDON, June 27th.-Advices from Della
goa Bay say that British gunboat is ex-
pected there on Saturday. The railway
employees are preparing to make forcible
resistance to the attempt of Portugal to
take charge of the work of constructing
the road. A meeting of the company to
whom Portugal granted concession to build
the Delagoa Bay railway, and of the Cham
Der of Commerce, is to be held in London
tomorrow, and they will request the Stock
Exchange and the European Bourses to
cease quoting Portugal securities until Por-
tugal makes reparation.
Lord Salisbury, in the House of Lords,
stated that the Government earnestly re-
quested Portugal to refrain from taking
any hasty action, and to give time in which
TO settle the difficulty. He declared it
would not be within Portugal's right to re-
fuse to arbitrate the matter
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-28
An Intelligent Frog.

In Hartford restaurant a large green
turtle and frog are inmates of the foun-
tain tank. A frog cannot always remain
under water, and there is no chance for the
fellow in question to reach landlng-place
on the side of the tank. But he has dis
covered that the top of the turtles back is
out of water except when the turtle
dives. So he mounts the back and rides
around the tank with an air of owning the
whole business. When the turtle goes I'M
der he swims around until the back comes
to the surface again, when he again mounts
and continues his trip.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-28

"Who is that man over there ," asked a
travelling man of the policeman in rail
way station. Ssh, don't bother him.
He's detective" "Why, he isn't doing
anything, only reading the newspaper. !"
81 know it." "Well, then, why are you
so careful not to disturb him ?" "Why,
he's looking for clue to the last murder
case"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-28

Mrs. Elite lin $1,000 year fiat)-"Oh,
it's perfectly terrible the way things have
gone to-day. The janitor has been just as
contrary and disagreeable as it is possible
for human being to be-" Miss Elite
''Did you bow to him deferentially this
morning. % ''Indeed did. / always do.
Did your" "Yes, ma, bowed to him
most humbly." "Well, something is the
matter. Tomorrow morning try kissing
him.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-06-28
MARINE ITEMS.
ARIZONA ITEMS.
A Detaulting Murderer Arrested-Desper-
ate Highway Robber.

ate Highway Robber.
TUcsoN ,Ariz.), June 27th-Morgau R.
Davis, who shot John Deviss, at Harshaw
last spring, and who disappeared day be-
fore yesterday, leaving his bondsmen in
the lurch, was arrested il New Mexico and
brought back by Sheriff Shaw last night.
Sheriff Shaw sent posse this morning
to arrest Romeo" Flores, who, Pueblo
Rebeili claims robbed him last night.
Rebeill says he was shot at from behind,
one shot hitting his horse in the head kill
ing it. They beat him over the head, using
him up badly. He made his escape into
the brush and lay there all night, making
his way into town this morning. Flores is
well-known here. He lives IS miles south,
near the Sonora line, and is considered a
hard character.