davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1890-02-06
DELINQUENT T A x IS T
 OF APACHE COUNTY, ARIZONA TERRITORY. FOR THE YEAR 1889.
DELINQUENT
ARIZONA TERRITORY.
FOR THE YEAR 1889.

Atlantic and Pacific Railroad Company.
 Right of way and franchise ex- empt. 111,69 miles of main track, road bed, ties, fish, plates and bolts, with bridges and culverts, begin ming at the eastern boundary line of Apache County, Arizona Terri tory. where said road crosses from New Mexico. and running thence in q westerly direction to the western boundary line of said county. where said road crosses into Yavapai county at $5, ,66S.05 per mile. Inn provements of the Atlantic and Pa ciGc Railroad Company on or near their line of road at the following places, viz:
 Allentown-1 section, two tool houses and 1 coal bin.
 Houck's Tanks pump house, 1 tank. 1 coal bin.
 Sanders-1 section, 1 tool and coal house.
 Navajo Spring5-1 depot, 1 sec ton house, , tool houses, 1 pump house, 1 tank and 1 coal chute
 Billings-1 section, coal house, also ? tool houses, stock yards.
 Carizo-1 section, tool, 1 coal house, 1 tank, 1 wind mill.
 Holbrook-1 section, 1 pump, l coal house, also tool houses, ? stock yards, stock scales, l tank.
 St. Joseph-1 section, l coal and 2 tool houses.
 HardY-1 section, 1 pump and coal house, also ? two tool houses, l tank.
 Winslow-1 depot and eating house, 1 section house, 1 section house kitchen, ? tool houses, 1 yard masters office, sand house, car cleaners house, stock yards, ? ice houses, 13 cottages, tank house, freight house, 1 engine house, turn table, l black smith shop. 1 oil house, 1 pump house, 2 tanks, one coal house and coal snute.
 All of said property being assess ed at the rate of $6,500 per mile, for the one hundred and eleven and 69-100 miles, including rolling stock, personal property and i'm provements.
 The assessed valuation of said property in the County of Apache being $725,985.
 Tax $21,779 5
 Penalty thereon $1,0SS 97
 Costs $1 co And the following described lands:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-10
An Anglers Grit.

All coed anglers live to be old-barring
accidents. Most of those who have reached
good old age have felt called upon to
visit that very useful individual who gen
orally has nicely appointed apartment,
one of the principal articles of furniture
being lean-back high chair. When you
visit him you take seat, with fear and
trembling, in the aforesaid chair, shut
your eyes, swear inwardly, if not out
wardly, and await the inevitable pull.
Well, General Bragg, of the "Iron Bri-
gade," had been in the hands of one of the
profession and was consequently sans teeth,
but not-as the sequel will show-sans
sand. He was away up the Little Sioux
river. in Bayfield, county, Wis, trouting.
The underground near the water and the
limbs of trees overhanging the stream
made fy-casting impossible, and the Gen
eral had been using fms as bait. Unfortu-
nately he lost his knife just as he lost the
last fin from his hook. There he was,
eighty miles from house in one direction
and four in another, with nothing to cut
bait and not tooth in his head. But he
had not gone through the war without a
good deal of nerve, and some of it was left;
he set to and with his gums gnawed the
dorsal fin off trout and went on down the
stream. But he took excellent care OF
that hn.-Fbrest and Sh.eam.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-10
FOUNDERS ARE CONFIDENT.
Fourteen of the Imported Fasteners Are
Hard at Work.

= O.-eSSA VI eAhO poitcu LdsIeTneTS are
Hard at Work.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 9th.-A very quiet
time was spent by the strikers this morn
Ing and nothing of any special moment
manifested itself or was reported at head
quarters up to noon. The strikers are
greatly encouraged over the tidings which
are being received from the headquarters
of the International Union at the East.
which is said to have finally acknowledged
the SURPRISING importance of the local
strike, and propose to concentrate their en-
ergles to BRING out triumphal conclusion
for the zeal workmen. 1t is reported that
eighteen strikes which have been in
progress in various parts of the East are to
be called of, so that more assistance can
be sent TO the San Francisco Union. 1t is
reported also that the San Francisco Union
has been the most loyal in its obedience to
the rules and decisions of the International
body OF any in the United States, and as
reward for their past devotion the main
body has resolved to sustain it to the last.
Tbe actual number of men whom the
founders brought from the East to work in
the shops was thirty-three. OF these, four
teen deserted on arriving at Oakland, four
deserted after reaching the Risdon, ard one
later from the Union, leaving fourteen good
workmen at work, of whom eight are at
the Union, four at the Fulton and two at
the City Iron Works. The foundrymen
think that all of these fourteen men will
remain, and do not believe that the efforts
OF the strikers to get them to leave their
employment will be successful. The
founders all profess to be elated over the
prospects of the strike. at is surely a
failure" was the remark of Mr.. Kerr, of
the Occidental, this morning. 'and if you
were aware of what was TRANSMITTING in tho
ranks of the strikers you would be as sure
of it as we are," he said.
1t is understood that orders have been
sent to Philadelphia for another lot of
Eastern molders, and the founders be-
lieve that they will be able, with the ex-
perience just gained, to get crowd of men
who will hang to their agreements. 1t is
said that the founders will make no claim
on the men brought out here for their rail-
road fare if they only stay by the shops as
they have agreed to.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-10
CHICAGO STRIKERS.
LaSer Developments Almost Insures
Their Success

Their Success.
CHICAGO, April 9th.-There was no
chanse OF note in the carpenters strike TO.
!! day. The strikers have pickets at ali the
depots and IN the suburban towns and
whenever they find men coming to town 10
work they generally succeed in inducing
them not to. The strike is costing them
over soo,CvUa weeE, but they say they are
prepared for an all Summer siege.
When their money is exhausted they
claim they will fall back on the potional
seouncil, behind which is the federation az
LABOR They claim 10 be supported by every
labor organisation in the United States.
1hestruggle is for the recognition of the
Union and the bosses declare they will not
grant this.
The cigarmolrers' trouble took a new
turn this morning, when fifty non.union
men employed at the Columbia factory
struek Tor higher wages. While they were
negotiating with the representatives of the.
Clgarmakers' Union with 6 view to Joining
that body, two of their leaders were ar
rested on charge of intimidation.
Important developments in favor of the
striking carpenters were learned tonight.
committee of non-union master carpen-
tiers called on the Strike Committee this,
evening and had ~ lengthy conference.
There are 1,500 or 1900 of these small
bosses in the city, employing nearly if not
quite, half the journeymen, and they OBJ
Ject 10 the 1l0 large bosses, who compose,
the Builders Exchange, monopolizing and
controlling all the business.
They proposed to the men to form an,
alliance with the strikers: They are, and
have been, willing to grant the mems de-.
mands, but the action of the Association
masters has locked them out. This thew
resent, and meeting has been called for
to- morrow 10 form an Association,
One OF their leaders said late tonight.
on can say that within day or two the
non-Association bosses will have all these
men at work again at Union rates and
hours, while the Carpenters and Builders
Association will find itself reduced to the
necessity of coming to thestrikers' terms,
or remaining without help"
This arrangement, if made, will result
in more than half the strikers going back.
and will strengthen the cause of the Others,
immensely.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-10
SOUTHERN PACIFIC OFFICIALS,
President Huntington Addresses tn
Board of Directors

President Huntington Addresses the
Board of Directors.
SAN Francisco, April 9th.-The Board
of Directors of the Southern Pacific Rail-
way Company met to-day at I1:3oA An
and elected the following officers for the
ensuing year: President, C. P. Huntington;
First Vice President, Colonel C. F. Crocker;
Second Vice-President, A. n. Towne:
Third Vice President, J. c. Stubbs. The
position of Fourth Vice President is abol-
isbed.
The new Board of Directors is composed
of G. P. Huntington, Leland Stanford, G.
f. Crocker, ]. G. Stillman, T. n. Hubbard,
A. n. Towne, j. c. Stubbs, E. II. Miller.
Jr., W. Y. Huntington, W. E. Brown.
G. l.. Lansing. Secretary and Controller.
Timothy Hopkins, Treasurer.
n. P. Smith, Assistant Treasurer.
q. F. Krebs, Assistant Secretary.
Executive Committee-StanforG, Hunt
ington, Crocker and Hubbard
President Huntington said:
Gentlemen of the Board Of Directors Of the South.
ern Pacific Company: 1 thank you for the honor
that you have done me in electing me Presi-
dent of the Southern Pacific Company, for it is
an honor TO be at the head of the Executive De.
psrtment OF this great corporation, with its 500
miles and over of railroad, with its s150000 600
of capital, and promise you that / viii be as
true to the interests OF the company in the
future as have been in the past. l can prem-
Use you nothing more, for at all times my per
sonai interest has been second to that of the
company. 1t shall be so in the future and in
no case will use this great corporation TO ad-
vance my personal ambition at the expense of
its owners, or put my hands into its treasury to
defeat the peoples choice and thereby put my
self in positions that should be filed by others,
but to the best of my ability win / work for the
interest of the shareholders of the company and
the people whom 1t should serve.
The company, If properly managed, can be
MADE TO advance very largely the best interests
OF the State. and that, too, without doing injus-
tlee TO Its owners; for their interests could not
be better served than by building branches in
all the beautiful valleys of California and other
states and Territories through which its lines
have been extended; for in so doing it will not
only bring profit and gladness TO thousands of
people, but business TO the main lines of the
company, which means more money in its
treasury, and this certainly will be great salts
faction to yodr President, and also should be to
every officer and employe of the company to
know that while we are all working for our
selves, the public who use the roads of the COM
pany are more benefited than we
But, gentlemen, the best possible results can
not be brought about unless every officer of The
company gives his best attention to the care OF
the company's interests, which can best be done
without interfering in political affairs The
people are everywhere jealous of great corp IRA
lions. Let US conduct the affairs of the COM
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-10
NATIONsLISM.
The Convention is Not Harmonious-A
Big Bolt,

The Convention is Not Harmonious-A
Big Bolt.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 9th.-Tbe proceed.
ings of the Nationalists' Convention opened
this morning with song by Miss AVIAN.
gellne Bailou, the Nationalist Anthem"
J. b. Redstone presented the report of the
Committee on Order of Business. The or
der OF business was adopted after some
debate, and Burnette G. Haskell presented
tne report OF the Committee on Organiza-
ton. This consisted of a series of resolu-
tions, which condemned existing political
methods and the organization which con-
ferred power on State and county commit
tees to administer the affairs of a party.
1t was declared that the whole power to
control party measures should reside in the
party ITSELF its officers should be servants
and not masters. 1t set up, in lieu of the
usual plan, an administrative committee,
consisting of three delegates from each
Congressional District. This committee is
only to exercise such power as may be con-
ferred on 1t by the people. All original
measures must be referred to the clubs,
and before they go into effect must be rati-
fed. General power is conferred on the
committee to further the organization of
the State, distribute tracts and organize
bureau OF speakers. To maintain the
party, per capita tax of five cents
month is levied on each member of the
party.
Colonel Daley moved to strike out the
word party in the preamble and insert
"Nationalism." This was received with
some disapproval, but it was seconded by
Mrs. DALEY and put.
Mr.. Moore amended that the preamble
read, Organization of the National party
in California" Both amendments were
lost, and the platform adopted.
When the formation of the Administrat.
i've Committee was reached, T. T. Gator
moved to provide for the election of a
Chalrman-at-large, and that J. w. Hines
be chosen. He made speech laudatory of
Mr.. Hines, who, he said, would organize
the farmers in favor of Nationalism.
This led to protracted wrangle, by
which the Convention got into parlia-
mentary tangle that lasted for half an
hour.
The only feature of interest at the Con.
vention this afternoon was the bolt of about
forty delegates, led by F. T. Gator, arising
from disagreement over the recognition
of proxies. The names of the boilers, On
motion, were stricken from the roll.
b. +. Mcclellan, of San Jose, offered
resolution that as the manufacture of beer
and liquor in the United States is a menace
to the whole people, it should be under the
control of the Government, and that no
more than one place should be established
in any town where liquors may be sold,
and that all the revenue derived therefrom
be turned into the Government for the es.
Enlistment of schools for the youths of
both sexes.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-10
ORIGINAL DEFECTIVE

this is not done your PRESIDENT will Certainly be
on ine SIDE OF the people. Corporations should
nos be used to advance the cause of this party
or tnat. or to raise up any one man, or to pull
down another, and this corporation shall not
be SO used henceforih for any such purpose if
us resident can prevent it; but he will do all
ne can to bring the property up to the highest
state OF efhciency at the minimum cost not for
getting that there is Withholding thar lead
eth to poverty" ~
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-10
BRUTAL PRIZE FIGHT.
The Ring was so Bloody, the Men. Could
Scarcely Keen Their, Footin.

~AS 1~'hb "7o 50 oioOuyN me Men SOulu
Scarcely Keep Their, Footing.
ELBY (Ind.), April 9th.-Abe Cougle and
Jimmie Dahoney, two Chicago pugilists.
fought fitty-four bloody rounds near here.
this morning. AT the call OF time for
the flfty-fourth round both men were COM
pletely exhausted and the referee declared
the fight a draw. The fight. which was
one OF the best contested seen in the vicin-
lty OF Chicago for some time, was for $500
side, the winner to take 75,p cent. of
the gate receipts.
From the very start it was. plain that
both men were in deadly earnest and that
the fight would be for blood Cougle
won the first blood in the eleventh round,
and after that blood flowed freely from
both men. Each led for the head and
lace. The consequence was that Daho-
ney's head was swollen till it looked like
washtub, and the left side of Cougle's face
was out OF all proportion. The ring be-
came slippery from the blood in the last.
round, and the men could scarcely keep.
their footing.
CARNEY AND M'AULIFFR.
New YORK, April 9jh.-Jimmie Carney
is anxious tor another go with McAuliffe.
before the California Club with two-ounce
gloves. Carney wants to fight for purse
OF 5000, the contest to take place within
four or six months from signing the ar
hcles, or Carney will fight in England for
$1,000 or $4,000 aside and 'allow $3.50 for
expenses. If the fight takes place in Eng
land he will deposit S. 00O which he will
forfeit II the American does not receive fair
play. A telegram has been sent to Nc
Auliffe and Fulda.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-10
Billiard Contests,

CHICAGO, April 9th.-Cotton and Heiser
played game this afternoon in the billiard
tournament, each playing 250 points. Cot
ton won. Score-Cotton, 250 average,
8 ~; Heiser, 169; average, 81.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-10
FOUR MEN HANGED.
Three White Men and a Negro Die Upon,
the Gallows,


the Gallows-
PITTsBCRG, April 9th-Four men were
hanged in this State to-day. William
Bartholomew. who murdered Aaron w.
billiard as result of q conspiracv with
billiards wife, was hanged at Easton. Mrs
billiard is serving out life sentence IN
Philadelphia
Charles Carter colored, was hanged at
Ebensburg. for the murder of John
Matthew, also colored, in quarrel over
Emma Dunn, white girl of bad reputa-
ton.
Alfred Andrews, who murdered Clara
Prlce aged IL, after an assault upon her,
was hanged at Bellefonte.
Zachariah Taylor, who murdered Will
liam McCausland, with the purpose of
robbery, was hanged at Waynesburg
Several persons were involved in this last
murder, all belonging to gang of outlaws,
and George Clark, the leader, was hanged,
last February for MeCausland's murder,
and three others were held for the same
crime, one being 16-year-old girl, who.
was released that she might testify for the
State. The Others were dismissed for lack.
of evidence.
Kansas City Electioa.
KANSAS CITY, April 9th-The official re-
turns show in majority of cases that the.
Democrats won yesterday. Holmes (Dem.),
was elected Mayor by 2,100 majority.
Peake (Dem.) was elected Treasurer by a
majority of 74S. Bishop (Rep.) was elected
Auditor by l 620 majority. Cannon (Rep.),
was elected Speaker of the Upper House.
by 81 msjorlty. Fourteen thousand voters
will, under the law, have to pay poll-tax
of 81 90 each for not voting.
LitsIe Brown Men.
NIAGARA FALLS, April 9th.-Four China
men made two unsuccessful attempts to.
smuggle themselves into the United
States yesterday = once in the closet,
of passenger car which crossed
the bridge during the day, and
again at night, when they were rowed over
the river. The second failure was due to,
their being discovered by the American
Custom officers. The Cinnamon have left
for Toronto.
Saa Francisco. II efinery.
NEW YoRK, April aah.-Dow, Jones &;
Co.'s Financial News says the sugar trust is.
expected to get permission from the Court
within month to start up the American
Refinery IN San Francisco. As Spreckels.
has large quantity OF high.coss sugar on
hand the trust is likely TO deal him q.
heavy blow.
CorbetHs Benefit.
New YORK, April 9th.-The pugilist lin
Corbet5, of California. will bs. rendered a
monster benefit at she Fifth-avenue Casino,
BrooalyD, next Monday night. Many local
professionals will appear. Dominick Nc
Cafiery has consented to wind up the en-
tertainment in a.four-rouna 8. confess with
Co7hett for scientific points.
Fears of Violent Death
New YORK, April 9th.-A private cable
gram says the Car and. Czarina are in
very nervous state. The latter cries almost
necessarily. Recent aevelopments are
strengthening their fears of a violent
death.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-10

last nights cyclone amounts to $4,000.
BESIDES Dora NJ. Palmer, no other fatal.
nes are reported, but several people are
seriously hurt. At Collins, twenty houses,
TWO Sawmills, factory and dozen barns
were demolished Trees were blown
aown and fences destroyed. Several
Feopie were hurt, and two or three NAV
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-10

IT is absurd to suffer from Dyspepsia
when Simmons Liver Regulator will cure
you.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-10

Opening The leading candy maurfac-
ssnahle prices. mr27.tf
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-10
CRUISER CHARLESTON,
Programme of the New Cruisers Mo,
ments for Several Days

Programme of the New Cruisers Move
ments for Several Days.
VALLEJO, April 9th.-The Charleston is
ready to leave the yard, which she does
between three and four o'clock this after
noon. The cruiser will carry the Board of
Inspection, consisting of Captain Watson,
Chief Engineer Burnay, Naval Constructor
Teaster, Baptain Phillips, Medical Director
Bates, Surgeon Dickinson, Paymaster Red
field, and Colonel Forney
The Charleston will arrive in San Fran
cisco this evening, anchor and remain un-
til morning, when she will take her de-
parture. She will proceed outside the
heads and have run of six hours for the
trisl of her engines for the benefit of the
Inspection Board. Thursday night she
will return to San Francisco and remain
until Saturday morning, so as to enable the
Inspection Board to complete their labors.
She will then leave on a trip to Santa Bar
bara, remaining away one week or ten
days, during which her batteries will be
tested. She will then return to San Fran.
cisco and remain in the stream until Nav
5th.
Christian Church Convention.
GILRoY, April 9th.-The annual District
Convention of the Christian Church con.
vened here this morning. It comprises
delegates from several counties. Fourteen
breaches are present. E. R. Childs of Cor
ralitis, was elected President; A. r. Nc
Cullough of Santa Maria, Secretary. The
opening address of welcome to Gilroy was
delivered by pastor A. B. Farley of Sara
toga. The Convention is to consider the
co operation of churches for Evangelical
purposes and other business.
Favorable reports were made from other
churches in the district. An eloquent ad-
dress was delivered this afternoon bv
Evangelist Ware. resolution was
adopted to collect thousand dollars to en-
gage and pay District Evangelist. The
Convention ceases tomorrow.
Good Racing,
SAN JOSE, April 9th.-The attendanc of
the races to-day was small. The trek and
day were perfect. ~
First race, mile sweepstat .or all ages,
Kitty Van won, Daisy D second, Fanny f.
third. Time, 1:4l.
Second race, five furlongs, for two-year-
olds. Only two entries. Wool Man won,
Bon Ton second. Time, 1;04I.
Third race, sweepstake, mile and q
quarter. Only two entries. Woa by Sac
ramento in 2:12. Orc second.
Fourth race, quarter mile heats. Comet
won the first heat BY half head, SUNDAY
second, Jew third. Time, "a seconds.
Second heat-Sundsy got the lead and
kept it. Jew and Comet FIVE lengths to the
rear. Time, "a seconds.
The third heat and race was won BY Sun.
day By three lengths in "a seconds.
Escaped From San Quentin.
SAN QUENTIN PRIsoN, April 9th.-Jas
Griffin OF San Francisco, convicted of pass.
ing counterfeit coin and sentenced to thres
j years Imprisonment and $500 fine, made
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-10

The best place in California to have your
printing done; A. j. Johnston & Co.'s, 40
street, Sacramento, Cal.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-10
GENERAL NOTICES.

Blankets and Lace Curtains cleaned by
new process. 90 cents 10 81 per pair. LANG'S
DYEING and CLEANING WORKS. 909 K ST apStf
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-10

DoN'T suser from dyspepsia. Take SIM
mons Liver Regulator. 1t always cures.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-10
FRUITS, SEED, PRODUCE, ETC.
H. G.. MAY g. CO.,

400 X STREET. COR. FIFTH, WHOLESALE
fe)U dealers in Fruit, Produce, Poultry, Game,
Fish. ETC. Country orders carefully filed Earl.
lest products always on hand. P. o. Box 4S7 spl If
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-10
Fears of Violent Death

New YORK, April 9th.-A private cable
gram says the Gar and Czarina are in a
very nervous state. The latter cries almost
necessarily. Recent aevelopments are
strengthening their fears of a violent
death.