davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-27
Auction To-Day.

Bell & Co., auctioneers, will sell at sales
room, No. 927 X street, at 10 A. NJ. to-day,
one fine phaeton and harness, black walnut
bedroom set, spring and top mattresses, lace
curtains, fine easy chairs and rockers, pic
lures, crockery and glassware, range. etc.
Also one house of furniture, removed from
ia J street, consisting of parlor set. lace
curtains and cornices, steel engravings and
oil paintings, parior ornaments, bed lounge.
three quarter walnut beds,eads and mat
tresses, marble center tables, Brussels car
pets and rugs. comforts, spreads, sheets,
tides. pillow siips; also. large LOT of din
ing-room and kitchen furniture, range, etc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-27
yybv He Resigned.

z. A. Haber, who was recently appointed
by Governor Waterman to take the posi-
ton Of Commissioner for California TO the
Paris Exposition, has resigned. Mr.. Haber
states that when he accepted the position
he was under the impression that he could
be of some service TO the State, but has
since discovered that the honor and service
were in name only, as the Legislature
failed t@.nake an appropriation necessary
TO carry on the work of the Commission.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-27
sUPEkIOH COURT.
Department One .rmstropg, Judge

DePHrtfheH1 VHt- srmstrobS, judge
TUESDAY, March 26 1889.
The People vs. Charles Harvey-Information
1889
The People VS.. John McCarthy-Informatio
for petit larceny, second offense. Defendant
pleads guilty to petit larceny. Prior conviction
dismissed Sentence continued until tomorrow
at 10 O'Clock A. N.
The People VS.. Chez Chung-Indictment for
robbery. On trial before a jury.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-27
SERIOUS BLUNDER.
A Lady Nearly Frustrated by n Pat
emit Medicine.

4 lady well-known in the Western Addition
has been great sufferer for years with in
digestion and dyspepsia. Struck with the
testimonials praising joys Vegetable Sarsa-
parilla, she sent for bottle The druggist,
not having it, talked them into taking another
sarsaparilla. AS the leading sarsaparillas use
mineral blood purifiers, the effect OF the
emptying OF iodide of potash into a stomach
already distrcssingiy delicate was disastrous,
almost prostrating her before the mistake was
rectified. She then called upon Mrs. Fowler,
OF S27 Ellis street, whose name was among
those cured by joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla.
Mrs. Fowler said it was true that it had cured
her Again treasured, the vegetable COM
pound was sent for and gotten. The gentle
action OF its vegetable stimulants upon the
liver, kidneys and digestive organs, and its
warm stomach tonics, were the very things
needed, and she began improving and was
her old self within fortnight. This sounds
flike fiction, but the names can be given If
necessary.-Saa Francisco Examiner.
MATHUsHEK solid iron frame pianos ar
he hest. Cooper's Music Store.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-27
To-day,s weather IndIcations.

California an the southern portion and local
rains in the northern; souttsoesterly aoindS, and
slightly cooler.
Oregon and Washington-Fair in the eastern por-
ton; in The acester portion, jair fooOed By local
rams, sotthuesterig minds, and cooler.
The barometer is highest in Utah, and lowest near
the mouth Of the Columbia. The temperature has
risen in Oregon, and in Washington is nearly
stationery.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-27

On Saturday evening Rev. Sam Jones
will deliver lecture on Character and
Characters" at the Congregational Church.
for the benefit of the NJ Z. Church South
This will be the last appearance of this
eminent divine in this city.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-27

Go WHERE you can select from the largest
stock (by more than double) of pianos,
organs, yiolins, guitars, accordeons. banJos,
flutes. sheet music. books. Finest strings
in the market, at Cooper's.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-27

In the bicycle race at the Pavilion Skating
Rink last night the one mile was won by
Bruner, Toll second Crocker third. The
race was closely contested, and very ex-
citing
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-27
sisters of Mercy.

TIE Very Rev. Joseph SASHA, s. j.. an
eminent divine and distinguished orator,
will deliver a lecture on the evening Of
April oath at the Clunie Opera House. The
subject will be. Modern Warfare Against
Catbolici.y.r The proceeds of the lecture
will be for the benefit of the Sisters of
Mercy of Sacramento, in order to enable
them TO continue their missions of charity
among the poor.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-27

A TORPID LIVER and bad digestion bring
on dyspepsia, constipation. sick headache
and biIiousness. Hobbs Little Vegetable
Pills act directly on the liver, and will cure
ali the above complaints. Only one pill a
dose
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-27

FoR any information regarding real es-
tate, go to Brand, Campbell & Co, 400 J st. :
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-27

DIED.
Sacramento. March 25-Chris.ian ]. Kruger. a
native of Denmark, 50 years, 10 months and
Is days.
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral. which will take
place from the new Catholic Church, to-
morrow afternoon at clock.
March 25-James Anderson, "a native of Missouri,
60 years, months and % days.
Funeral services win be held at Franklin to-
day, at clock
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-27

Try Domestic alongside of any other
Sewing Machine at your own work. You
will find it to your interest. Office, Ninth
and J.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-27
FREE.
Phillips Popular Excursions to all
Eastern Points.

r Ii PULLMAN TOURIST AZ COMNODA-
A tons. Manager through far as Boston,
Mass. Porter with each car. Cheapest TICKET.
Best sleeping accommodation
Free from Sacramento, March 20, 1889.
For further information inquire of BRAND,
CAMPBELL & CO., Az street.
As- For Tickets and Berths apply to s. P.
Depot only. mrI6-3ptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-27
THIS IS TO CERTIFY

THAT HAVE THIS DAY SOLD To ]. H.
L Bruning all of nv interest in the Coffee
House aud business at No. 524 street, Sacra-
mento City. HENRI PETERS
Dated, Sacramento, March %, lsSs. mTss5-lm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-27
Hay For Sale.

oIxTY TO SEVENTY TONS VOLUNTEER
y hay, 81 per ton for all, or SO per ton
retail Apply to EDWIN K. ALSIP II CO..
lob Fourth street, Sacramento, or S. RODGERS,
Walsh,s Station. II
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-27
NEW MUSIC

lust RECEIVED FOR FREE DISTRIBUTION.
81 Write on postal card for one of our 1889
catalogues of music. K. DALE Il 20. o25
street. Sacramento. fri3-0
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-27
DIED.

MATHUsHEK solid iron frame pianos are
be best. Cooper's Music Store.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-27

1t is said that small trees are now cultivated ex-
pressly for handles of parasols, many OF them hay
ing their roots twisted and gnarled in order to OBJ
tain the oddities in shape much admired Elab
orately Carved Handles and Scented Sticks are
also features of the new styles. Oxidized Silver
Handles, in quiet as well as snowy styles
Rich Brocade and Arrnure Silks for COVERINGS
Stripes plain and shaded, with some large checks
Changeable Silks, with covers to match, are at
tractive and not expensive.
The La Pompadour" shape padogake, with
deep scallops, s., Sc and ST. Parasol, and
very stylish.
The Arizona champion., 1889-07-27
OLD GRIZZLY.


The first part of last week at Z
mining camp near Walnut Grove
30 miles southwest OF Prescott, Hon
A. " Caller sh1t and killed TIVE
men, Byron Charles and r. X
Works, in dispute over a mining
claim. The following taken from
the Prescott Courier was elected at
the preliminary examination:
On Che preliminary examination
Of A. W. Gallon, before Judge FieOry,
yesterday morning, r. j. Butler
testified that Charles first fired two
pistol shots at Calleu; that Charles
and Work fell close together and
within fifteen feet of the house.
Jesse Jones, who was in C,llen's
cabin, heard four shots in quick sue.
cession about 7 p m, the first three
very rapid, two OF them pistol shots.
Mrs. Barlow, the housekseper, was
in the garden, heard loud talking
and Mr. Butler exclaim, they're
going TO kill Ca.llen," and Work told
Charl rs he'd stay with him." then
came two or three shots and two
louder reports; saw two bullet holes
in the house. Mr.. G. stated. in
substance, that the two men came
to his place three months ago, asked
him 10 TIL them of good mining
location, and he showed them an
abandoned claim near his house; they
located, worked, found good rock,
asked G. to take the extension,
which he did; having their claim
surveyed and finding it to be only
1000 feet in length, they called for
300 feet Of C.Is extension; the latter
stated that he hid partners, and
couldn't deed it to them, even Were
he SO disposed On Monday even.
ing Inst Callen passed by their claim
and the three mer, walked to c.
cabin, talking the matter over, when
the two men called for deed to the
500 feet only to be again refused.
Charles then suggested to Work, as
nothing could be done with the old
S., lets fix him."
Work then struck Callen across
the neck with q club; Cal en- started
for his room; Work called to Charlie:
to "shoot the old S. -" Call.
en- said, don't shoot till I get gun
and wen all die together" Charles
fired two shot, as Callen went in the
door. Callen returned with his
stot gun, saw pistol raised in
Charles hand, fired ON Charles then
on Work, killing botn instantly;
didn't know Mt the time he fired
whether Work was armed or not;
that ne had been on most friendly
terms with deceased and no i'll feel
ing had previously existed between
them In conclusion, Judge Fleury
remarked that the evidence was such
that ,Mr. Callen could be released
then and there, but he deemed the
better policy for all parties at inter-
est to have an investigation by the
grand jury, and he fixed the bail at
$500.
The Arizona champion., 1889-07-27
GRAND CANYON.
The Eastern Fxcursionists Return from
very Pleasant Trip.

Saturday morning, July 18th, the
visitors who were brought here in a
special car from different parts OF
the United States, to the number Of
% persons loft our town in coaches
and carriages, aud after Very
pleasant trip OF two days arrived at
the Grand Canyon. After a good
hearty ned, they proceeded to ex-
plore the greatest wonder on earth,
The provisions were conveyed to the
scene by the large 4-horse wagon of
Mr.. VIM. Hull, who also acted as
guide for the party. Mao d. NJ.
Riorian, Of the Arizona Lumber Co.,
furnished everything that could
possibly make the trip pleasant, and
did everything in his power to make
their visit enjoyable. Everyone in
the party express themselves that
it is the INST interesting place they
ever visited. After enjoying two
nights at the CAM on, with fac music
iltersperssd by theatrical burlesqaeS,
they wiudea their way back to Flag
staff, arriving here on Wednesday
evening, A good time was had and
all were highly pleased with the trip
and say that they will return some
day and explore the Canyon at a
greater length. We may here add
that they have great faith in the
future OF flagstaff, and express the
opinion that our town will some day
he large and prosperous city. The
following is list of the visitors
Mr.. j, E johnson and wife, Long
Vale, Va; Nv Powers and wife
Mr. w. r. Fletcher, Mr.. Henry
rurstins, San Fmn5isco; Mr.. T. 5.
Moilat aud wife, Scranton, Pa; Miss
Helen McCartney, Ea ton, Pa; MIR
Fl, Griffith, Mr.. Ell Griffith, New
York; Dir. L. L, Harmon, Mr. Ne
Yaningon, Washington, ID. c.; Mr..
Walter Anterior, Mr.. Jon Green,
Boston; Mrs. a Heily, Alessrs. \.
w. and Alfred Raymond, Mrs. r.
X, Miss Susie, MIR, A. and Miss
Lilly Raymond, Brooklyn.
The party FROM flagstaff who ac-
companied the eXcursioni.ts to the
Grand Canyon, are Mrs. I. Riordln,
Me;srs. ID. M. r orlaa, 4. G. Morse,
Geo HoxwortA, VIM sawyer 2.
Leonard ani W. Han.
The Arizona champion., 1889-07-27

Act Is, section I of the new laws
of Arizona, is as follows, and is Of
some interest to our business men:
ut shall be the duty of the keep
er of each and every hotel, boarding
houses, and saloons, to keep posted
up in conspicuous pla ,e in his bar
room or his reception room, if there
be no bar in the house, a plain no.
tice to travellers to divest themselves
of their weapons in accordance with
section 8 of this act, and the sheriifs
Of the variois counties shall notify
the keepers of hotels, boarding
houses and drinking saloon i'll their
various counties of their duties un-
der this law, and if after such mott
ication, any keeper of a hotel,
boarding house or drinking saloon,
shall fail to keep notices posted as
required by this act, he shall on con-
viction thereof before a Justice of
the Pence be fined in the SUN of
two dollars to 60 to the county
treasury,
The Arizona champion., 1889-07-27
wINsLow SWITCH rs.
Newsy Items from Our Regular
Correspondent.
WINsLow, July 26. 1889

~
Arthur Everett the Albuquerque
jewler, visited Winslow on Thursday.
Supt Dodge journeyed to Albu-
querque on an inspection tour last
Tuesday
A. @. Miller spent Wedn esday in
Albuquerque. The attraction must
be very tiny one,
Judge Levy will shortly locate in
San Francisco, where, it is hoped,
he will meet with continuance of
the great prosperity enjoyed in
Wins!ow.
James H Deneer, of Navajo
Springs, followed the pay car off
from that place on Wednesday, but
was induced to spend the evening
on Harlem flats.
Train-master Mofatt was present.
ed on Monday with beautiful sill.
yer case containing upwards of 256
feet Of patent matches. The pre-
sentation speech was made by Mr..
O. j. Dillon representing Joseph n.
Tails.
The Arizona champion., 1889-07-27
Notice for Publication.

LAND OFFICE At PRESCOTT. A. T. !
ley 22d, 1880. (
Not'ce is herebr give that the follow:
ing. named settler has filed notice of HI,
intention to mlle final proof in support
Of his claim, and that said proof will be
made before Register and Receiver al
Prescott A T.. on sept. mher I'd, 1880
viz: 1homss + Mcmillan ii. Z. No ,3I
for the fractional north west quarter, Sec
4, TIP 81. N, r., e
He names the + flowing Witnesses 10
prove his continuous residence upon, and
culh atom OF said llnd viz:
Jchn tmk, of Flagstaff, Arizona
,oselh X. Lockett, % 3"
Wm. A. swilzer, /" Z"
?. Brannen, Z"
j27 Ct f. BURGESS, Register.
The Arizona champion., 1889-07-27
Mrs. John Downs spent Thursday
and Fridny in Flagstaff.

and Friday in Flagstaff.
Mr.. j. III. Tails the gentleman
sent to Columbus, Ohio, as a dele
gaze to the convention of yard-mas.
ters, has just returned to Winslow,
having completed his labors in the
far east. Mr.. Tails was successful
in his endeavors to make his order a
secret one.
Independence hall was again
crowded to sptiocation with WinsIow
dancers on Monday evening. The
excellent music furnished by Mr..
Al, Demorest, the popular violinist,
and Mrs, DR.. Hendrix, charming
pianist, rendered the occasion a most
pleasant one
The Arizona champion., 1889-07-27

Milk2 Milk2 Nice fresh Milk de-
livered it any part of town at l0cts
quart or less in large quantities.
P. b. Rumsey*
Old papers for sale at this office.
The Arizona champion., 1889-07-27
Hotel Arrivals.

The following are the arrivals at
the Bank Hotel this week:
J. NaChman, Thos. i. Dickins,
San Francisco; Mrs II. l., Griffith,
ed. w Griffith, New York; L. IL.
padyi,am, SAINT, Anna, Cal; w. L.
Simons, Needles; J. w. Donnelley,
j. w. Donnellcy, Jr, Albuquerque
L. ii. Sawyer, Winslow; &. w.
Mayer and wife, Boston; A. Elsasser,
W. a. Titcomb, San Francisco; DR..
.. ii. Merriman aud wife, Washing
ton, d, O.; Geo. Meyers, Alburbier.
que; Geo. w. Simpson, San Fran
cisco; G. L. Hopkins, W ,shington,
ID. C;F. V. Manson, Denison, Tex.
Vernon Bailey, Elk Ri2er, Mime
sofa.
The Arizona champion., 1889-07-27

CHI ------.--.-
David Babbitt, one Of our most
'enterprising citizens is laying tie
foundation for britk house 30x7U
two stories high on the corner Of
/ San Francisco Avenue and Church
1 st. 1t will be a great improvement
to our town.
Jacob Salzman, an enterprising
and prosperous business man of our
town, left last Wednesday evening
for a visit to his native land, Ger
fnany. The good wishes of our en-
tire community go with him. We
hope he will have an enjoyable trip
and return home soon.
Ellis Wainwright, managing direc-
tot of the A l Cattle Company, LETT
for his home in st. Louis last Mon
day. He only made short visit
this time, but he expresses himself
as highly pleased with the progress
our town has made. He also says
that he enjoyed his shay with US
very much.
In the completion of the new depot
of the a. & P. Flagstaff will have
the only fire proof building of tn .
kinl on the whols line, which shows
that flagstaff does as much. if not
more business with this company
than any town on its line. The
building VIII be Ito feet long, one
story high.
Sheriff O'Niell, &C ,ompanied by
his deputy, Geo. E. Brown, last
Saturday took the following prison
ers to the Territorial penitentiary at
Yuma: John Halford, ID. M. Har.
wick and William Siren, highway
robbery, 25 years each; Ed: Keyes,
manslaughter, 7 years; f. G. Gre, !
DRY, forgery, years; James Staples
grand larceny, 4years.
Hon. John V. Rhoades left last
Monday for Kansas City, where he
will make arrangements to pasture
some 800 or 700 head Of cattle, &C
cording to the accommodations he
can secure for the stock. He will
begin the shipping of cattle as soon
as he returns, and, feed them at that
point until the market win Justify
selling them. He win return in .
few asYT,,
The Arizona champion., 1889-07-27
Local Matters.

Joe Weller, a New York drum
mer, was doing our town this week
Harry Marvin was in town this
week from his ranch near Bellemont.
Our town is getting lively. Two
fights reported this week, and many
more likely to come oil at an early
date.
Always buy the Peabody creamery
1t is elegant, 30 cents a pound.
tt CAMERON & GIBBONS,
Agents.
Mrs L. S. Bunch, who has been
visiting friends and relatives for the
It month in flagstaff, left last
Monday for her home in Holbrook.
Come to us for tn, finest butter
mt land.
Pc body creamary, soc pouad.
:. CAMERON Il GIBBONS.
Col, ID. P. Cooper came in and
spant few days in town this week
with his friends. He paid his re-
speots to this office.
Received consignment of Singer
sewing machines, and will sell them
on easy payments. q. a. Woods.
a ,ent. tt.
Under sheriff Murray NJ Inernay
was in town last week FROM Pres .ott
on business connected with his office
lie left for home last Monday
The BANK hotel this morning re
ceivei its new parlor furnitare, and
j j. Coulter is busy putting it in
position
We have secured the agency for
the ceieblated Peabody creamery
batter, don't buy any other kind;
only 80 cents u pound.
If CAMERoN d GIBBONS.
Wash Hsnrytis the proud owner
of hue trotting horse. The AMI
maj is 1853 hands high and weighs
1000 pounds, aud can trot mile
Ia three minutes.
Next Thursday will be August
first. Prepare to pay all your bills
ani keep the same lick up every
frSt of the mouth aud ut the end OF
the year you viii be happy and out
OF debt.
hrS VIM. Clen1ering, who has
resided in oar iowa for llite while
aal who mlie large number OF
fcienis he. during her stay, l.
this week for Win,low, whore she
viii reside in tbs future.
Dan Francis, Of tine firm of
Campbsll IL Francis, who recently
engaged in the saoep business at
Canyon Diablo, was in town thi,
week. He reports that his tirm is
doing well in their new venture.
In this issus will be found E. III.
Withereiis "Notice to freighters.
lie offers good inducements to men
who are engaged III this kind OF
business, and he has the reputation
OF treating everyone square and fair
The ranches adjoining flagstaff
Oh the North ara all looking beaut,-
ful and green, especially grain and
potatoes. All Of the farmers ex-
press themselves as well pleased with
the pro59ects for a large crop this
yalr
The Arizona champion., 1889-07-27
OBITUARY.

On July llth, Grace. McAllister,
aged | / years, died and was laid &c
rest in our little cemetery. Little
being knowo as to the cause of death,
beyond the fact that the symptoms
resemblel those usually accompany
ing oiptheria. The grief-stricken
parents looking at their great loss
optlr istically, were about TO resume
their qniet life, when once more, on
July %, the dirk angel entered their
home again, this time claiming for
its own. little Alexander, aged
years This little suffered had been
buciel but one day, when the third
time death came and Winifrel aged
8, was called away to better and
happier home.
Ii is but poor consolat on to tha
mother and father, Co be told, thlt
their loved ones are better of in
heaven, yet such we are taught to
believe.
y sympathetic community has
kindly extended a helping hand to
Mr. and Mrs. McAllister in their
moments OF sorrow, and they desire
here TO return thanks.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-30
THE FoRDs' OPENING NIGHT.
"rhe Galley Slave" to be the First
PLAY

"rhe Galley Slave" to be the First
Play.
The Fords will open the summer amuse-
ment season tomorrow night with ''The
Galley Slave" The following is the full
cast:
cicely Blaine, an American Heiress.
Francesca Brabant, an Italian Model -.
Phoebe Gay, Still Girlish. -. Julia Arthur
Psyche Gay, Little American.
Sidney Norcott, an English Artist. James Neil
II. S. DufaeId
Franklin Fits, an American STUDENT.
JOS F. Doyle
Wellesley Napier, an English Tourist.
VIM. Mcleod
The various parts in the "Galley Slaven
are so we'll balanced that the honors will
depend upon the individual superiority of
the players. The play itself, in spite of its
rather somber title, is by long odds the
brightest and most entertaining comedy
drama that ever sprang from the
facile pen of that most brilliant and versa
tile of American dramatists-Bartley Camp
bell. The fun-provoking comedy scenes
are embroidered on a background Of TO-
nance and human interest, aud tears sue
coed laughter in swift succession. There
is not dull moment in the whole five acts
The language is choice enough to be almost
classic. The dressing is handsome, the scenes
bright and taking, the parts all good and
effective and the whole thoroughly enjoy
able.
Those "can't-get-aways," who have been
praying for summer amusements, will have
their prayers answered in a tangible way
by the Fords. Joe Doyle, Larry Doyle and
other local favorites will appear in promi-
be supported by the professionals from the
north, including Mr.. and Mrs. James Neill
and II. S. Duffield. The prices are low and
large audiences are required to make the
season n SUCCESS