davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1890-10-04
Advice to Mothers.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used by mothers for Ohildren teeth
ing for over fifty years with perfect sue
cess. It relieves the little sufferer at
once. produces natural, quiet sleep by
freeing the child from pain, and the lit'l :,
cherub awakes az bright as button.
It is very pleasant to taste: soothees the
child. softens the gums, allays pain, re-
lieyes wind, regulates the bowels, ana IL
the best known remedy for diarrh@a,
whether arising from teething or o. 81
causes.
Mohave County miner., 1890-10-04

JuDoE TYxER, the Assistant Attorney
General for the Post Office. is engaged in
preparing instructions to postmasters in
regard to the new auti-Iottey law: A
number of questions have arisen in re
gard to the construction OF this law, espe
eially az TO the right to mail back num-
beers Of newspapers containing lottery ad
vertisements printed prior to the passage
of the law ;also, whether Canadian news
paper containing lottery advertisements
can be delivered in this country through
the mails. Judge Tyner will answer both
of these conundrums in the negative, and
will solve a number Of other questions re
lating to the new law, which have beer
brought to his attention.
Mohave County miner., 1890-10-04
Notice 10 Electors Of New Regis
trutiol,

OFFIcE or THE BOARD or SuPEs-
yIsoRs OF MoHAyE COUNTY,
ARIZONA TERRITORY.
Notice Is hereby given that the BOARD
Of Supervisors OF Mohave County did AZ
their regular meeting, in April, 1870. IN
accordance with an act passed by the
Territorial Legislature, and approved
March Is, 1889, made the following
order:
II is hereby ordered that a new regis
tration Of the electors OF Mobave County
be made, and all electors are required
to register in accordance with the law,
! and that the Clerk Of the Board be 10.
structed TO publish notice In the official
paper Of the County, the time required
by law.
The County Recorder and every quail
fed Justice OF the Peace and each Dep
uty Recorder ia registering oifieer
/ Registering officers will be appointed by
the Board Of Supervisors in any precinct
which is without qualified Justice Of
the Peace.
| BY order Of the Boilrd.
u. J. GOODMAN, Clerk Of the Board
| Kingman, July LIST, 1890.
Mohave County miner., 1890-10-04

THE Phoenix Republican office is now
receiving its press reports by private wire
through arrangements with the tele-
graph companies. The Republican is the
only daily paper between the Missouri
river and the coast, which has this con-
yenience. We congratulate tire Republi
can on its prosperity which leads to its
iuproyed telegraph service.
Mohave County miner., 1890-10-04

Ar least from ten to twelve thousand
dollars can be saved to the tax payers oil
this territory by the abolishmeni OF use
less Offices. The voters should see to it
that the men sent to the legislature are
in favor Of culling off tue useless offices.
Mohave County miner., 1890-10-04

Or next Tuesday the electors Of New
Mexico win vote upon the adoption or
rejection Of the state constitution. The
advocates Of statehood are certain OF uc'
cess, and they have many sympathisers
in Arizona who hope they may win.
Mohave County miner., 1890-10-04
THRIFTY, SAVING
PRUDENT

Etofekeepers 6 America appeal 90 your Intelligent
eye and comprehensive Judgment as careful buyers 20
try as with one sample order for READY-MApE
CLOTHING. We would like 70 have you compare cur
goods with any you have your store from hef man
ufacturers II the reader Is not merchant please Ash
your dealer for garments bearing this Label.
Mohave County miner., 1890-10-04

The Yuma Sentinel has another new
editor. Col J. X. Allen, it is announced
will take charge Of the editorial columns
OF that paper.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-10
THE AuGEAN STABLE,
1t Will be Not Only Clean, but Elegantly


1t Will be Not Only Clean, but Elegantly
Decorated
When the Republican State Convention
meets in the State Capitol building the del
egates will be apt to think they had made
a mistake in the place, and that somehow
they had strayed into the Garden of Eden,
or had accidentally, of course) strayed
into Paradise through some side-gatewav.
At all events, it was announced at the
meeting held in the Governors office last
evening, to make further arrangements for
| the reception of the Convention, that the
Assembly Chamber would be decorated in
manner never before witnessed in its
history. Those present at the meeting
were the Sacramento members of the
State Central Committee, the heads of the
various local Republican organizations,
M. ID. Boruck, member of the Executive
Committee of The State organization and
others. George G. McMullen presided and
Clinton l.. White was Secretary.
There was general sentiment expressed
that the city should keep entire faith with
the State Committee, and not only fulfill
its promises but 60 further, if necessary, to
make the occasion one of distinctive and
marked hospitality toward the 600 visitors
who will be here. 1t was decided that no
efforts should be spared in this direction.
The Assembly Hall will be beautified
with flags. flowers, ETC., and embellished
with large portraits of all the Republican
Presidents of the Union. There will be
special accommodations for committees,
and Secretary of State Hendricks has
promised to do all in his power to aid the
citizens in preparing grand reception for
the delegates.
1t was decided to have printed pretty
and useful souvenir of the occasion in the
shape of a little volume filled with useful
information, such as tabulated election re-
turns of past years and other political
matter.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-10
PROGRESS REPORTED.
How the Fourth of July Committee are
Getting Along.

How the Fourth of July Com mittee are
Getting Along.
The Fourth of July Executive Committee
met last evening at the Court house. In
the absence of Chairman w. S. Leake, G.
G. Pickett called the meeting to order.
j. B. Gilbert, of the Finance Committee,
said he had not noticed any lavish amount
OF contributions on the part of the public,
and he was not prepared to make a COM
plete report as yet The committee had
yet to do great deal of work in the way
of soliciting contributions. They had now
on hand about 81 1000. He thought vote
of thanks should be rendered by the entire
Executive Committee to the Chairmen of
the several committees for their diligent
work in canvassing.
w. FL. Ennis, of the Invitation Com
mittee, reported that invitations to partic-
ipate in the grand parade on the Fourth
were extended to the following: General
I. w. Sheehan and staff, Colonel J. w.
Guthrie and staff, First Artillery Reg.
iment, the Italian Guard, the Hussars,
Companies F of Woodland, and G of Ne
vada City they being attached to the First
Artillery Regiment), the Odd Fellows,
Knights of Pythias, Foresters, the G. A. R.
Posts of Woodland, Gait and Sacramento,
Tue MeAlCdu VETERANS, flOneerS, Sons o
Veterans, Highlanders, Butchers Associa-
ton, State and county officers, Fire Com.
missioners and Fire Department, Bakers
Association and trades displays
Mr.. Ennis recommended that the ex-
pense of transporting the outside compan-
| les to this city be paid out of the subscrip-
ton fund.
He also reported that Sheriff George G..
McMullen had been selected as Grand
Marshal, and the selection was confirmed
by the Executive Committee
Prof. E. G. Atkinson, of the Literary
Committee, reported the selection by the
committee of Attorney. General johnson as
| orator of the day. and Elwood Bruner as
reader. They had made no other selec-
| tons. He recommended that the Assem-.
bly, Chamber be agreed upon as the place
where the exercises be held.
j. G. Scroggs addressed the meeting in
favor of having Mardi Gras procession in
the evening or afternoon. He wanted the
Executive Committee to donate something
so that together with the money that might
be collected from the business firms in
town, creditable display could be made.
After considerable discussion, in which
| some feeling was expressed, the matter of
donating any money was laid over until
the next meeting, when the Finance Com
mittee can better approximate the amount
of collections.
The meeting adjourned to meet next
Thursday evening at s o'clock.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-10

The ironmolders' strike in San Fran
cisco continues to be the cause of assaults.
beatings and disgraceful scrimmages. 1t
is next to impossible to determine where
the blame lies, whether the strikers or the
non-union men are at fault, but the fact
remains that the public peace is disturbed
and that the cause of labor is not con-
served. Public sympathy is Withdrawn
from any cause that appeals to violence
and lawlessness. The men on either side
should endeavor by their good behavior to
deserve the respect of the law-abiding. 1t
is bad enough at best that the strike
should be maintained by placing Gordon
of pickets about the works where nom
union men are employed, but when it
comes to assaulting workmen for exercis-
ing human right, the public interest be-
gins and its protest is very likely to be in
terposed with emphasis. The union men
have the undoubted right to cease work if
wages, hours and regulations do not please
them; the same law that guarantees them
that right is the bulwark of the right of
others to work in their places, and any in
reference with that right is lawlessness.
That there has been disgraceful conduct
on both sides is undeniable, but that there
has been any excuse whatever for resort to
violence and intimidation by the men on
either side is also true. The city of San
Francisco is shamed by the continued rec
ords in the press of conflicts of violence
between the two classes of workers, and
the authorities of that place owe it to
themselves and the general public to SO act
as to put an effectual stop to all such con-
tention in lawlessness.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-10
STATE LIBRARY.
The Directors Consider the Wallis Book
Purchases.

The Directors Consider the Wallis Book
Purchases.
At meeting of the Trustees of the
State Library, held on Saturday night, the
matter of the payment of bills for books
purchased by ex- Librarian Wallis, amount
ing to Sc, 700, was considered. Counsel for
William Doxey stated that the books sold
by the latter were ordered by Mr.. Wsllis
prior to the adoption of the resolution re-
quiring him to discontinue his purchases.
Letters were received from A. l.. Ban
croft q Co. and the Boston Book Company
waving their legal rights in the matter,
and leaving its settlement to the judgment
of the Trustees.
Trustee Strother moved that all the
books be returned to the parties who had
sent them, and that President Stephens,
Trustee Green and Librarian Perkins be
constituted a. committee to inspect the
books, and authorized to purchase all such
as they believed proper, provided the
claimants all filed written waivers of legal
rights. The motion prevailed.
A resolution offered by Strother was
adopted, requesting ex-Librarian Wallis to
deliver to his successor all official commu-
nications received by him while Librarian,
and all the press copy books used by him.
A claim of c. s. Houehton for books
furnished the Library was laid over, the
statement having been made that certain
sum of money had been paid Mr.. Hough-
ton for books not yet delivered.
Some bills for newspapers received
through Mr.. Houghton were also laid over
on the ground that they were excessive.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-10
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

A. J. Bruner has gone to Oakland on a brief
visit.
J. Q. Hawver. of Auburn, is at the the Capital
Hotel.
Harbor Commissioner W. D. English is at the
Capital Hotel.
Engineer Humbert returned from San Fran
cisco yesterday.
Charles F. Reed, OF Auburn, is registered at
the Golden Eagle.
H. A. Hornlein has gone to Lassen county, TO
be absent several weeks.
Mrs. J. B. Wright, of this city is at the Hotel
Vendome on a short visit.
E. Wilson and family, of White Rock Sta
ton. were in the city yesterday.
On Friday evening the Edisco Literary and
Social Club gave their first moonlight excur-
sion, dance and banquet at Florin About
forty-five members of the club participated in
the amusements of the evening. At late hour
the wagons called for the merry makers and
all agreed that they had an exceedingly good
time.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday:
NJ. J. Bobo, San Francisco; J. o. Hawver, Au-
burn; J. NJ Benson, Elliott; F. strouss, city;
Clarence Noakes, England; VIM. D. English,
Oakland; w. s.. Lee and sons, Wellington, New (;
I. Matavia, Summit; Mrs. L. F. Wilson, j. C..
Herndon and wife, Prescott, Ariz; John Will
hanson, CORTLAND; Mrs. Hoover Elk Grove: C.
III. johnson, city; S. N. Davis, Boston; A. E. Cal.
loway, Pennington.
Will ii. Young, the efficient scorer of the CAL
ltornia League in this city, and son of State
PRINTER j. D. Young, was married yesterday to
Miss Maud Hoagland, an estimable young lady
OF this city. Only few friends and relatives OF
the couple were present at the ceremony, The
newly-wedded pair departed in the afternoon
for San Francisco and vicinity, where they will
spend their honeymoon. Returning to this
city, they will take up their residence on o
street, between Eighteenth and Nineteenth
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yesterday:
Sidney Soule, A: l.. Whitney. Edgar A. Walz, J..
Phillips, 4. J. Isham, J. NJ. Webb P. Presley, A.
Ellis, E. Ellis, Miss A. J. Ellis San Francisco;
| Rohrback, Philadelphia Harry Jacobson, E. NJ.
Neufeld, Chicago; F. Finnell and wife, Red
Bluff; c. B: Rawson. Bishop; Miss Kelly, ]. q.
Ravakes, Yreka; II: L. Stony, wife and child,
San Diego; Chas F. Reed. Auburn; w. C. Hill,
Santa Rosa: John F. Givans. Roseburg Orr D.
5: Riddle, Woodland; J. A. Dryer Independence;
Madame J. Bousquet, Paris, France; Henry P.
Dalton, Oakland.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-10
BRIEF NOTES.

An orange special of ten cars passed
through this city yesterday from the South.
1t is reported that J. J Morrison is about
TO sell bis Loomis property to an English
syndicate.
The river marked 81 feet 10 inches yes
terday. having remained at stand still
since Saturday.
demand by s. s. Holl for S56s Is for
legal services on behalf of the city, in bond
suits, was yesterday referred by the Trus-
tees to the Mayor for inquiry.
The next open.air concert will be given
at the Plaza on Sunday evening next,
when the Artillery Band will delight the
public with its choice selections.
James WEIGH, the well known conductor
on the Colfax local train, was stricken with
paralysis on Sunday morning while on
duty. There is hope that he will recover.
Neither department of the Superior
Court was in session yesterday, Judge Van
Fleet being absent in San Francisco. and
Judge armstrong accompanied the Grand
Jury TO the County Hospital
The Austrian who was SO badly beaten
the other night by Pete Brown, the colored
slogger. was taken to the County Hospital
Yesterday. As he is not yet out of danger,
Brown is kept in Jail. Its good place
for his kind.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-10
IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION.

Election of New Officers and Executive
Committee for the Next Year.
The annual meeting of the improvement
Association was held at the Courthouse
last evening, and was well attended.
Chairman Luhrs announced that the
election of officers for the coming year
would be the first business in order, and
appointed a committee consisting of s. E.
Darlington, DR.. T. w. Huntington, D. A.
Lindley, A. Andrew and c. W. Baker to
nominate an Executive Committee.
The committee retired. aud after hall
hours delibera.ion returned with the fol-
lowing names: G. A Luhrs, C. w. Baker
W. d. Comstock, G. E. Grunsky, J. h.
Parkinson. o. w Erlewine, s. f. Caring
| ton, F. r. Dray. " s. McClatchy, A.
Leonard. DIR. T. W. Huntington, ]. NJ. Mil
iiken, NJ. J. Dillman, S. S. Southwortb, s,
Tryon, L. l.. Lewis, r. c. Irvine, E. c.
Hart, r. d. Stephens, ], w. Hughes, ]. O.
Coleman, Sparrow Smith. c. n Prodger, ]
NJ. Avery and J f. Terry.
c. A. Luhrs was reelected President OF
the associate n L L. LAWS. Vice Pi e sident
and Frank Miller Treasurer.
1t was decided TO leave the selection of 8
Secretary to the Executive Committee.
The members of the association INDUCED
in general talk about city affairs after the
election, and then adjourned
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-10
PIECE CLUBS.

1t is one of the evils of our tolerant sys-
tenn that piece clubs can attach themselves
to our political campaigns. In San
Francisco exchange we find an item stat
ing that "The naming nation
ality] Independent Club" has been organ
lied, the intention of which is ''to take an
active part in the coming election" Then
follows the list of officers and the state
ment that there about two hundred mem
bers in the club.
No one can read such an announcement,
who has any knowledge of politics what
ever, without understanding that such a
club is organized for one, and only one,
purpose, that of selling out to the highest
bidder. In short, all such clubs organized
for campaigns and not bearing party
title are well understood to be the lnstru-
ments of torture that are applied to candi-
dates. The RECORD UNION has many
times entered its protest against all man
ner of political clubs that prefix to their
titles foreign nationality. There is no
more reason or sense in an "Irish- Republi-
can Club" an "Italian-D Democratic Club"
"German-American Club" than there
would be in "Dahomey- Republican
Cinch Association" or a "Patagonian
Piece Club"
Every person entitled to take part in
our political activities should do so as an
American, and ought to value his politi-
cal heritage so highly as to feel insulted if
any one attached handle to his political
title.
The great political parties of the day
should come to an agreement to refuse
recognition Of any sort whatever to these
double-titled and foreign-American asso-
Citations of campaign birth, and to agree
that the so-called independent clubs should
be ignored. If political belligerents could
come to this level of purpose, and assure
each other of loyalty to the contract, piece
clubs would be blotted out as by one
stroke, and the foreign political organiza-
tions would be absorbed by those purely
political, irrespective of foresworn allegi-
ance to foreign princes or powers on the
part of any of the membership.
But the difficulty is that the venality OF
the times is such that the political leaders
on either side distrust the pledges of their
opponents. Indeed, so low is the level Of
political virtue that scarcely any agree
ment political parties might make in any
campaign would inspire either party with
confidence that it would be kept by the
other. If an assurance of faithful per.
Torrance could be given, as may be guar,
anteed in private and business contracts, q
very long step toward publication of polit
ical methods would be taken, and great
degree of uncertainty removed from the
political contests of the country. The
patriot who devises system by which the
piece clubs can be rendered valueless t.
their conscienceless founders, and which
will be accepted by the political parties o.
the day, will confer favor upon the ma
tion that will entitle him to have hi.
memory perpetuated by enduring marble
and bronze.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-10
THAT FIFTY-FIvE PER CENT.
The City Auditor and Treasurer 10th to
Act In the Matter.
The following Communication from CITY

AuultOr Mchee was read Oy the Mayor.
To The Honorable Board of Trastees-GENrLr-
MEN: In relation to the order passed by your
honorable Board at the last meeting, directing
the City Auditor and Treasurer to apportion
only the net water rents instead OF the gross
to the sinking and interest fund, desire to
say that should the City Treasurer The being the
custodian OF the money refuse to comply with
said order he would certainly refuse to recog-
nlze any warrant drawn on the water works
fund over and above As per cent. of the gross
water rents. Therefore, should the Auditor re-
fuse to apportion to the sinking and interest
fund more than 50 per cent. of the net revenue
from water rents, the Board, depending on his
manos and order warrsnts issued against the
water works fund which the Treasurer would
not recognize. desire to avoid placing the
Board, together with myself. in such dilemma.
| consider the matter rests entirely with the
City Treasurer. and when am informed BY
him that he is complying with the order Ia copy
OF which forwarded to him), l am ready to do
likewise. Very respectfully,
:. q; MCKEE City Auditor.
Sacramento, June 9. 1899.
City Treasurer w. E. Gerber was present.
and stated to the Board that the Civ
Auditor had raised point which he con.
sidered serious one. After the question
was raised he thought he had better get an
opinion from his attorney, S. S. Holl, who
informed him that to comply with the or
der OF the Board would be to leave himself
liable to punishment for contempt of
Court. Judge Holl believed that the cues
ton could be brought before the Supreme
Court in more regular way.
In conclusion, Mr.. Gerber said he wanted
to do what was right. but he was under
bonds in the sum of half million dollars,
and proposed to act cautiously.
Trustee Wolf moved to lay the matter
over for one week, in order that the attor-
neys and Trustees might get together and
discuss the subject. II was SO ordered.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-10

plete triumph as in that of Jenner's doc
trine and discovery. Yet when he first
announced it he was assailed throughout
the civilized world with all manner of
abuse and execration. The pulpit and
the press alike stormod against him, and
among the bitterest of his opponents were
members of his own profession. But he
lived to see the day when triumph was
his and Parliament was recognizing his
services by voting him large sums and
grants
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-10
A MEDICAL TRIUMPH.

The English societies for discourage
ment of the practice of vaccination have
not much to cheer them. Their efforts
are growing fsebler and there esigns of the
organization, once very powerful, falling
to pieces. This is due to tina deeper hold
belief in the efficacy of vaccination has
taken upon the people DR.. Cyrus Edison
in recent paper in the Forum, declares
that the smallpox is no longer scourge
feared by medical scientists, because they
have positive evidences that through vac
cination they can stay its progress and
render it comparatively harmless. Thirty
thousand children are now annually vac
cinated by the physicians of the Board Of
Health of New York. In all, nearly 90
600 persons in that city are vaccinated
each year. Up to 1876 the deaths from
smallpox in that city amounted to SO. 81
in the 100000 of population Then per-
sistent vaccination was entered upon, and
since that time the death rate has stead.
lily declined. thus, In 1877 there was a
falling off of 10per cent, and now they are
but SIS in the 100000 of population
dying Of smallpox. During the last
sixteen months there have been bat
two cases of smallpox in the city
of New York. One of them occurred in a
district more tbickly populated than any
other spot in the world, yet SO we'll pro-
tected by vaccination were the people,
that rot single person took the disease
in the district, though hundreds were ex-
posed. Jenner's discovery is working out
similar results in other quarters, and no.
where has there been failure to STAY
the pest by vaccination and to finally
stamp it out. There is no other instance
in the history of medical science of so COM