davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1890-11-01
can,a..,ns and Re.arn,ns the Vote.

SEC. 1898. As soon as the polls are finally closed the judges must immedi- ately proceed to canvass the votes given at such election. The canvass must be public, in the presence of by islanders, and must be continued with out adjournment until completed and the result thereof is declared.
 SEC. 1899. The canvass must be commenced by taking cut at the box the ballots unopened except 80 far as to ascertain whether each ballot is sin gle) and counting the same to ascertain whether the number of ballots cores pond with the number of names on the list of voters kept by the clerk.
 SEC. 1700. If two or. more separ- ate ballots are found so folded together as to present the appearnce of single ballot, they must be laid aside until the count of the ballots is completed; then II upon comparison of the count with the number of names of electors on the lists which have been kept by the i clerks, it appears that the two ballots thus folded together were cast by one elector, they must be destroyed.
 SEC. l7o1. If the ballots in the box are still found to exceed in number the names on the list they must be replaced in the box, and one of the judges must publicly and without looking in the box draw out therefrom singly and destroy unopeneda a number of ballots equal to such excess, and the board of election must record on the poll lists the num- Der af ballots destroyed.
 SEC. 1702. Tine number of ballots agreeing, or being thus made to agree, with the number of names on the lists, the lists must be signed by the mem bers of the board and attested by the clerks, and the number of names there on must be set down in words and fig
 ures at the foot of each list, ard ovei the signatures of the judges and tht attestation of the clerks, upon tht
 blanks furnished.
 Src. 1709. After the lists are thu
 signed, the board must proceed t,
 eount and ascertain the number O
 votes cast for each person voted fer
 The ballots must be taken out anS opened by one of the members of th' board, and the ticket must be distinct ly read.
 SEC. 1T0f. Each clerk must writ down each office to be filled, end tn name of each person voted for to fiji
 such office; and 10 keep the number O votes by tallies as they are read aloud SEC. 1705. The tickets, as soon a read, or rejected for illegality, must b strung upon string by one of tn , judges, and must not thereafter be es
 amined by any person, but must, 9 l soon as all are counted, be careful sealed in strong envelope, each men v Der of the board writing his nam n across the seal,
 SEC. l706. As soon as all the vote , are counted and the tickets sealed ul f lists must be attached to the tally hs' $ containing the names of persons vote
 for and for what office, and the numbe r of votes given for each candidate, tf f number being written at full lengtl and such lists must be signed by tf e members of the board and attested |
Arizona silver belt., 1890-11-01

Advertising Rates madn known on application.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-11-01
Abstract of the Election Laws of the Ter ritory of Arizona, tor the iscs or Judges ana lnspectors sf Elections. Title Nxl. of Elections, Revised Stat.
 uics, Arizona Territory.

SEC. 1594. Electors are privileged from arrest, except for an indictable ofiense, during their attendance on the election, and In going to and return ing from the same.
 SEC. 1899. Beside the qualifications of age and citizenship, an eiector must have resided 6 months in the Territo- ry, 10 days in the County and his name must be enrolled on the Grea. Register of the County,
 SEC. 1630 Il the Board iail to des- ignate the place of election, or if 1t cannot be held at tie place designated, the Justice of the Peace of the pre- cinct, or if there be no Justice of the Peace, the Election Board must, two days before the election, post notices in three public places In the Precinct, designating the place,
 SEc 1881. Inspector, Judges and Clerks of election MUST be electors.
 SEC. 1883. If the Board of Super visors fail to appoint Board of Flee tion (eonsistiug of one Inspector and two JudgeS) or the members appointed do not attend at Sa. m. of the eleetion day, the electors of the Precinct pres cut at that hour may appoint the Board, or supply the place cf an ab- sent member thereot.
 SEC, l634 The Inspector i. Chair man of the Board, and may:
 1sr. Administer all oatbs required during the election.
 2n. Appoint Judges and Clerks, If any Judge or Clerk ceases to act.
 SEC. 1895. Any member of the Board, or either Clerk, may adminis- ter and certify oaihs during tue pro. gress of the election.
 SEc. 1886. The Board of Election must, before opening the polls, ap. point two electors to act as Clerks,
 SEc. 1637 Before opening the polls, each member of the Board and each Clerk must take and subscribe the oath found on the first page of the poll llst; any elector of the Precinct may administer and certify such oath
 SEC lG33 9 Before opening the rolls, two printed copies of the Great Register must be posted in a conve' nleut place for the use of electors; and such copies must be go posted during the whole time of voting. sEc. i6i0 The polls must be opened at a. m, and must be kept open m tll sunset, but the Election Bosld may take a recess af one hour between ths hours oi 1 and ? o'clock p. m.; at suct recess the ballot box MUST NOT BE RE MOVED from the room in which suct election is held, nor from the presence of the Election Board; the polls mus close at sunset.
 SEC. l64l. Before. re:eiying any ballots the Board must, in the pres ence oF any persons assembled at th' 1 polling place, open, exhibit and clos 1 the ballot box; aud thereafter il mus not be removed from the polling plac' or pressncecf the bystanders, until al tue ballots nre counted, nor must 1t b' opened until alter the polls are fnall, closed.
 SEc. 16i2. Before voting co nmen ces, the Board must proclaim aloud Q tue place oi election that tie polls ar open.
 Sic. iGi3. When the polls arr closed that fact must also be pro claimed aloud, and thereafter no bal lots must be received.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-11-01
Mir. John Keown. the worthy post.

Mir. John Keown, the worthy post. master at Keown, Allegheny county, Penn i, says hamberiain Cough Rem edy sells better than any other The reason of this is because it can always be depended upon. Let any one troubled with severe cold gtye it a trial and they will find that the hrst dose will re. lieve the lungs and make breathing easier, and that its continued use will free the system of all symptoms of the cold. The promptness and certainty of this remedy in the relief and cure of colds, has won for it many sincere frisnds and made itvery popular. For sale by H c. Hitchcock, druggist
Arizona silver belt., 1890-11-01
Preventative of Chile,

is not surpassed.
 E It is endorsed by the best chemists as the most efficacions, etrergtheuing Tonic this country has ever produced, the value of which will be recognized by all W ho nay use tliem. ' Private citizens of Arizona visitirg St, Louis have expressed their convictions that it is pe- yuliarly adapted to the wants of that Terri tory, and needs only a trial toinsure its speedy introduction there.
 Orders addressed to THE WEST INDIA MANUFA cTURTNC COMPANY will De .fe,oi,tls oa scutei dec f3 tf
Arizona silver belt., 1890-11-01

Dls,ance irou Gobe to the railroad al "lieov' over
 Weod, and Norton < s;ewaTts lines Iro''ie for
 Eastern l'assenssrs) .........;s-',', 'i-' n''es Prom Giobe to Casa erande. crossng the Dtyis Can son, ani touching at Final and Florence co miles, From Globe to Casa Grande via Pioneer, % miles Elevation above sea level at Globe Sslo rect. La.itlie s3 degrees. 8 minutes, longitude no de gre es, i5 minutes
 u;-hes. m.ximum temperature Jnly llih. llo des Lowest minimum temperature, Jan. 10th, i6 ds-. sIa,. .,,,,,,-,.,,rs ...................., ,eadeE. preraiilne dirsc,ian Of wind, hNss''
 An ooserva.t9n extending over several var, d''' cIo,s. the remarkable fact, that there has to, been sdsy vi.hgui rs1rs or less sunshine
Arizona silver belt., 1890-11-01

This great Tonic has been introduced to the people of the Mississippi Valley for the past thirteen years with unbounded success end popularity, There is nothing of the kind extant that equals it as stimulanti an apetlzer, or anti Ayspeptic. It is particularly adapted to mala- iioCs districts and as a
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-24

its representative character, was infinitely
the superior of the two. 1t was indie
pendent; that of the Democracy was boss
ridden. The Republican Copyention
made warm and manly contest over
favorite candidates, but it came to its con-
illusions in an orderly, manly and pa
triotic way. That of the Democracy,
traded, twisted, turned upon its path,
backed and filled and nominated in such
confusion and under such incompetent adj
ministration that in at least one instance,
if not in two, the will of the majority was
overridden and trampled upon by the
purposeful rush of tricky partisans. The
Republican Convention declared itself
manfully on leading topics concerning
which there are issues, emitting reference
to conceded truths, avoided platitudes and
fawned in no direction to catch votes.
The Democratic Convention humiliatingly
bid towards all points of the compass, and
laid tafy thickly upon the sticks of the
platform to lure victims from the miners
to the river bank jewellers; from political
reformers to the anti-temperance people;
from the silver coinage advocates to the
eight-hour missionaries, and wound up
with cheap John bid to do the work Of
administering State Government for five
cents less than any other contractor in the
market. Not in modern times has there
been SO much demagogic clap-trap cram
med into political articles of faith as the
San Jose Convention managed to evolve.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-24
The Young women of To. day.

1t is not enough that the young women
of to-day shall be what their mothers are,
or were. They must be more. The spirit
of the times calls on women for higher
order of things, and the requirements OF
the woman of the future will be great. l
must not be misconstrued into saying that
the future woman will be one of mind
rather than of heart. Power of mind in
itself no more makes true woman than
does wealth, beauty of person. or social
station. But a clear intellect, a we'll
trained mind adorns woman, just as an
ivy will adorn a splendid oak true
woman has power, something peculiarly
her own, in her moral Influence, which,
when duly developed, makes her queen over
a wide realm of spirit. But this she can
possess only as her powers are cultivated.
Cultivated women yield the scepter of au-
thority over the world at large. Wherever
cultivated woman dwells, be sure that
there you will find refinement, moral power
and life in its highest form. For woman
to be cultivated she must begin early; the
days of girlhood are transitory and fast
feeting, and girls are women before we
know it, in these rapid times. Every girl
has certain station to occupy in this life,
some one place to fill. and often she makes
her own station by her capacity to create
and fill it. The beginning influences the
end.-Ladies' Home Journal.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-24

GRAND ARMY men propose, if it is de-
cided to remove General Grants remains
TO Washington, to carry the casket, with
out pause, day or night, the entire DIS
rance from New York to the National
Capital, upon their shoulders. This they
propose to do in this way. Two hundred
and fifty Grand Army posts situated along
and near the route will be called upon to
furnish four picked details of six men
each, and guard of honor each, in all
about 1850 men. To each post will be
allotted an equal portion of the route,
shout one mile, and the details Of bearers
and guards will relieve each other in
traversing that distance. Should the idea
be carried out, it will be the most notable
funeral procession of history. We can
we'll fancy what magnificent cortege will
.thus escort the body Of the hero TO its
final resting place, and how the entire
route of the march will be made funeral
avenue of the most remarkable and pa
triotic character. The suggestion seems
to be a peculiarly appropriate one, that
the dead Grant should be thus borne to
his tomb beneath the shadow of the Ma
tional Capital by the survivors of the
aruies of the Union over which he once
had command.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-24
STYLES in Fall Bonnets.

The straw bonnet will be worn late in
the season, it being no longer counted an
unusual sight to see a fur coat with a
straw bonnet above it. Indeed, last year
very many fashionable women wore dark
straw bonnets all the season. Of course
they were trimmed with velvet and had
what might be called winter decorations
upon them; but they were, after all, veri-
table straw chapeux.
The lady-like cspote viii undoubtedly
retain its popularity. The rather fiat
trimmings are still fancied and consist of
ribbon bows, flowers, grasses, small fruits
or berries, and, indeed, whatever may be
deemed becoming or adapted to costume.
A black lace straw has pulled brim of
goIden-brown velvet In front, mashed
down almost to the level of the crown, are
three brown velvet wall-ilowers. The ties
coming from the back are of brown velvet
ribbon and are looped just under the
chin.-LadieS Home Journal.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-24
SCRAPS OF HUMoR.

Doctor-'What is your husbands COM
plant, ma'am? Is it chronic?" Wife
ayes, sir; have never known him to be
satisfied with a meal for the last thirty-five
years.'-Burlington Free Press.
Mr.. Boldboy Smiling killingly)-"The
waves are using you rudely. VIII you
permit me to assist you to the shore ?''
Miss Waterly-"Never mind, thank you.
The waves may be rude, but they are not
h."-Lite.
Mr.. Nooly-"Say, / want a coat Of
arms" "And your business ?" "Hain't
got none now-made my money in vine
gar" II see. How would What is home
without motherY suit you for legend%
-Drake's Magazine.
"Young man." exclaimed the moralist
pointing to the second hand of the clock
as it marked the flight of the moments
into eternity, awhat is the language of that
timepiece at has none, sir" replied
the idler, "it goes without saying"
A maid to clerk in a grocery store said,
''Sagh,
How much will you charge to give me weigh?'
The clerk gazed at the maid so killing and gaigh,
With eyes as bright as a morning in Maigh,
And said: ''If you're to be given aweigh,
Rather than see you marry some jaigh,
I'll take you myself; just name the daigh."
-Terds Sittin9s
A country couple newly married went
to Coney Island last week, and the groom
called for some wine When asked what
kind, he replied: awe want that kind of
wine where the cork busts out and the stuff
begins to bile and keeps on a-bilin' till yer
git the worth of your money."-Chatter.
Mrs. Fleet No. 5.-"John, 1 declare l
must have new bonnet, This one is not
fit to be SEEM" Mr.. Fleet-"Very well,
dear, just go up into the spare room and l
think you will find very pretty one there
IN the closet that former Mrs. Fleet left
here by mistake, just after she got a
divorce" .Epoch.
EYES," sighed the disappointed mother,
II brought my son up very carefully and
piously. As soon as he was old enough |
got him to join the church, and made him
give me his solemn promise that when he
married he would marry a Christian
woman" "And didn't he ?' "No; he
married one of the girls of the choir"
Drowning man-"Helpl I am drown
ingp Stranger ION bank hastily divest-
ing himself of his clothes -"Horrible !!
Can't you swim ?' Drowning man (rising
to the surface, and the occasion for the last
time)-"Of course But don't you see
that notice on the bridge: Swimming
strictly forbidden here PIT. Dusseldorf
Zeitung.
"The examination you undergo for the
position of teacher is very severe, is it
not?" II should say So" "What are the
branches ?" "Well, to-day we are exam
ined in psychology, integral calculus,
mathematical astronomy, polemic divinity,
metaphysical analysis aud Greek YER
sifcation" Indeed What position are
you competing for ~ Instructor of the
A B C. class"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-24

STATEMENTS have been published de-
rogatory to the hospitality of San Jose,
because4he delegates to the Democratic
Convention were asked to pay fifty cents
each towards defraying the expenses of
the Convention, after the citizens of San
Jose had agreed to pay all expenses. This
is unjust to the Garden City. Her citizens
did raise sufficient money to meet all ar
ticipated expenses, and used every en-
deavor to prevent extortion on the part of
hotel and lodging-house keepers. The
funds ran short simply because the Con-
vention saddled upon them nearly forty of
Buckley's lambs, useless employees, who did
nothing but draw pay-sn army of Assist
ant Secretaries and twenty-five Assistant
Sergeants-at-Arms We believe that large
Con ventions can be handled much better
in Sacramento, the Capitol building is the
best and the proper place for holding State
Conventions, and this city is better able to
take care of large crowds, but it is simple
justice to the people of San Jose to say
that they did all in their power, and that
the managers of the Democratic Conven-
ton acted indecently in "riding free
horse to death"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-24
st. Gertrude'S Academy. Rio Vista, Cal.

FTHIS INSTITUTION WILL REOPEN FOR
] the next scholastic term, Monday, 18th inst.
The pupils will find it to their advantage to
be present at the formation of the classes.
This Academy is situated in one of the most
healthy sections of Solsno county, and being on
an eminence in the rear OF the town, receives,
through break in the Montezuma hills, the
cool, refreshing breezes from San Francisco bay;
thus making the climate a most agreeable and
healthful one. Thethorougnly furnished class
rooms we'll appointed dormitories. mushrooms,
studios. exercise grounds, etc., together with
the advanced course OF learning and varied ac-
complishments, in which young ladies are so
DESTROYS to excel, have attracted students from
far and near. From nearly every county pupils
have been received. among whom are young
ladies from Siskiyon. Tuolumne, Los angeles,
San Jose and even Nevada. Several of the
former pupils are engaged in teaching. both in
public and private seGools-the Academy being
Incorporated is entitled TO confer academic
honors. This year. Dress mai king. with emitting
and fitting, will pe taught at the Academy to
those who desire 1t; also, Cooking in all its
branches by an excellent French cook. Besides
the common English branches. Stenography,
Type-writing Instrumental and Vocal Music,
sg IN s u
taught. in all Of which the pupils show much
proficiency.
Every advantage is given to the students, not
only 10 enable them TO pursue an academic
course, but also to train them in the duties which
will fit young lady to take her place in the
social as well as the domestic circle, and to be-
come a source of comfort TO her parents and an
ornament to society.
The Institution is sufficiently removed from
the large cities to be quiet, studious home for
all those who desire such for their children.
There are two boats daily from San Francisco
and Sacramento-one leaving Jackson st wharf
at IL A. NJ, the other from Marketst. wharf at
P. NJ. The fare is 81, and the boats are comfort
able and have kind and obliging officials. The
terms of this school are very moderate, consid-
eriug the advantages the pupils enjoy.
A magnifcent "Stars and Stripes floats over
the exercise grounds since July 4th-it. as well
as the entire institution being the gift of noble,
generous Mr.. and Mrs ]. Bruning to the Sisters,
who have charge of the establishment
For further Information address to the
MOTHER SUPERIOR st. Gertrude's Academy,
Rio Vista, Cal. aul-1m&Su
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-24

THE success attending the experiments
in France with carrier swallows is mar
velous. These quick-winged birds prove
to be about three times as swift as pigeons,
cost very much less, and are far less liable
to fall victims to birds of prey. The swal-
lows freed at Rauboix made nearly two
miles in minute for short fight, and
one went at the rate of hundred miles
an hour on long journeys. The military
authorities report that the swallows are
FAR superior to the carrier pigeons, and rec
ommend their adoption for the carrying of
dispatches. Twenty-one were freed at one
time without destination. They took
wing and were gone from twenty minutes
to half an hour, within which time every
one of them returned to the trainers
hand.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-24
A Feminine Athlete.

This is how Lady Florence Dixie takes
exercise: Since childhood she has always
been an early riser. Straight from her
bed she plunges into cold tub, and
energies therefrom warm and glowing; she
feels the blood coursing through her veins
and the rude health which good
circulation always engenders. The
cold bath she never neglects; sum-
mer or winter she welcomes it. Then,
before breakfast sharp walk, or perhaps a
quarter of miles quick run, or two
mile course at slower pace, or a gallop
across country on horseback. Any of these
gives an appetite for breakfast. Later on
She uses the dumb bells or Indian clubs,
or frequents the gymnasium. In all ath-
letic sports-rowing, riding, cricket, lawn
tennis, etc.-she is at home, and, some say,
is frst-class hand.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-24
Taxing Large Shops.

To meet the complaints of the small
shopkeepers against the large drapery and
fancy shops in Paris, which sell almost
everything, in one case even sugar, a sur
tax was imposed last year, based on the
number of persons employed on the prem
Uses. Till then they had been taxed merely
as if they carried on only one line of bust
ness. Under an arrangement adopted Sat-
urday the Bon Marche, with l 600 assistants,
pays 10000 francs; the Louvre, with ], $40
persons, Dos, 900 francs, and the Printemps,
with Ais persons, $4,000 francs. The Bon
Marche and Printemps, being limited La
bility companies, also pay 3 per cent. on
their diyidends.-PduM aH Gazette.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-24
SALE OF BONDS.
Anaheim Irrigation District, Orange
County. Cal.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
IN Board of Directors of Anaheim Irrigation
Distric. that said Board will, at its Office in the
City of Anaheim, in the county of Orange,
State of California, on the
18th Day of September,
In the year $780, at 2 o clock P. M. of said day,
sell to the highest responsible bidder, for cash,
in gold coin of the United States, bonds of the
said district to the amount of three hundred
thousand dollars, being part of an issue of
bonds aggregating the sum OF six hundred
thousand dollars. That sealed proposals for
the purchase of said bonds will be received by
said Board at their office, till the day and hour
aforesaid, at which time said Board will open
the proposals and award the purchase of said
bonds to the highest responsible bidder: but
said Board reserve the right to reject all bids,
and will in no event sell any of said bonds for
less than ninety per cent. of the face value
thereof. Said bonds are dated the fi-st day of
January, in the year 1890. and bear interest at
the rate of six per cent. per annum, payable
semi-annualy. Any interest accruiug between
said date and the date of the sale and delivery
of said bonds shall be credited, before delivery,
on the first maturing coupons attached to said
bonds. J. s. GARDINER
Secretary of said Board.
Anahcim CAL. August 5, 1890. aul4- tse7Su