davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-02-16
BASEBALL TOPICS.
The Oakland Team Compiete-Good
nouGh for st. Paul.

The Oakland Team Complete-Goode-
nough for st. Paul.
Norris O'Neil, the Captain of the Oak
land Baseball Club, returned from the
East on Saturday night, where he had
been for the past two months selecting a
team for Colonel Robinson. He states
that he has signed a full club and the
players will all be here by March 5th.
His selections are: Pitchers, Stevens OF
Tacoma and Garfield of the Cleveland
League team; catchers, Hines, formerly
of the st. Louis Whites, and Lohman;
second base. Youngman OF the Pittsburg
National League team; third base, Tip
O'Neil; shortstop, Ira Phillips of the
northwestern League; left field, Nc
Cluade of Minneapolis: center field, Can
tllilon; right field, one of the catchers.
A first baseman is under contract, but as
he is held in reserve by an Eastern club
his name Will not be made public until
his release is secured
1t is reported tl!9t Goodenough has
been offered large salary to play ball
with the st. Paul Club this season. He
will no doubt sign V th that team.
Manager McClosli y, Of the Sacrament
tos, says that every member of his team
will be in this city by the first of next
month, and from that time until the sea
son opens there will be some earnest
practicing at Snowflake Park.
! 1t is not unlikely that the Sacramento
management will build clubhouse in
the southeastern corner of the park.
Armstrong, who caught for the Stock
ton Club last year, will play with Nc
Closkey's nine this season. Armstrong
has the reputation of being one of the
most reliable ball players on the coast
and McCioskey believes he can get good
work out of him.
Stapleton feels that he has not been
treated justly by Manager Ginsberg, in
being so unceremoniously bounced
from the club, but consoles himself in the
reflection that he is ahead just Sl0O in ad-
vance money.
The record-union., 1891-02-16
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL,

W. Il. Turner of Modesto is in the city.
James A. Louttit of Stockton is in town.
VIII S. Green of Colusa is at the Capital
Hotel.
A. r. Story Of Dixon is among the late ar
rivals.
Captain A. Barrett of Los Angeles is at the
Golden Eagle.
w. w. Grissim, formerly of Sacramento but
now OF san Francisco was in the city yester-
day on business.
Charles II. Maass and wife of San Francisco
were IN the city yesterday visiting friends
They returned to the buy ON the afternoon
train.
Mrs, Bernard Kane has returned from Port.
land, Oregon, where she went to attend the
wedding OF her daughter, Ida Desmond, to
Harold B. Ritner, formerly of this city,
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yester-
day: Miss X; Morris, Oakland; C. +. Kretch-
Morris, winnemucca; j. D. Codgen, Wood
lane; G. b. Lewis, J. X. kellogg, J. Herman
New York; +. P: Caldwell, .san Bernurdino
Mcnlo Park; John d. Bettel, wife and daugh.
ter, Captain A. Barrett, Los Angeles: c. III
Mann and wife, w. II. Metson, A. K. Kelly p
Rosenberg, S. NJ Rust, VIM Irelan. Jr.. John
Hamill $. b. Schroeder. Sr san Francisco: w
y. Turner and wife, Modesto; w. L. Dargie
Ed. Hamilton, Alameda,
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel Yesterday. w
). Green, Colusa; II. u, Kerchival, Courtland
J. {: Ball, Willows; j. W. Clark, Livermore
B. y. Hoover, Elk Grove; W.A.Anderson, New
York; q. w. Cassiday, Henry Kind, Eureka
New; Daniel o'Neil lone; F. II. French, san
Francisco; J. II. Russell, FL Dorado Cal; w
4. Davis, Auburn; J. A. Louttit. Stockton; n
b. Day and wife, Chicago; b. f. Talbot and
wife, Rockln; +: NJ Murch, Folsom; Mrs. Bo
land, j. r.. stephens, Placerville; o. Dutton
folo; 8. u. White, Mendocino; =. g. de Back
wife and daughter, Walnut Grove; j. F. Nose
ley, Stockton; 7. NJ. Calvin, San Francisco
Miss Jennie Deeble, Stockton; A. r. Story
Dixon; 7. smithson, J. NJ: Jones, Col. Hardin
Mrs. j. +. Lawrence, c. H. Maass and wife
W. $. Gage and wife, w. w. Grissim, r.
| Bye, G. Wren, San Francisco; n. H. Keema
Franklin; j. Glasson, Grass Valley; j. NJ At.
keson, Lake County; l.. z. Behrens, Dixon; NJ
Friedander, Chicago, N. Y; VIII. Metson San
The record-union., 1891-02-16
A BACKSLIDER.
Handsome Brady Leaves His Good
Resolutions far Behind.

'uandSome' Brady Leaves His Good
Resolutions far Behind.
Handsome" Brady has again fallen
from grace. Only two days ago he took
pledge at one ofthe temperance missions
to henceforth forswear the tempting
schooner" but he fell. His fall was not
exactly like that Of the snowflakes, be-
cause he had been in the mire on numer-
GUS occasions, and was not what might
be called in an unsullied condition.
Possibly the Chinese New Year festiv-
tiles We're in some degree responsible for
his having taken this last tumble, but
whatever the baneful influence may have
been, Mr.. Brady got there's
He had the temerity to present himself
at the Police. Station on Saturday night
III a condition that did not comport with
officer Statford's idea of teetotalism, and
instead of registering him as lodger the
officer booked him as common"
Mr.. Brady, it is said, feels deeply in
jured at this indignity, and viii Stub
bornly resist any attempt to convince
Police Judge ClsWens that he is proper
subject for the County Jail. The outlook
is rather blue one, however, for him.
The record-union., 1891-02-16
ssThe Erozen North .,

Tonight Miss Olaf Krarer will lecture
on Greenland, or Life in the Frozen
North," at the Congregational Church, for
the Sacramento Lecture Association. She
Is the only Esquimau in the country.
The scranton Pa.) Republican says: 1.-THE
little lady has peculiar sense of humor,
and during the closing portion of her
lecture or talk, while dressed in the cos
tune Of her native land, answered all
questions put to her, and often her replies
were pointed with bright wit and keen
sense of the ridiculous. Her face, though
quite plain in repose, is very bright and
pleasing when she becomes interested,
and her smile is quite bewitching."
The record-union., 1891-02-16

agreed that he should be committed as a
pay patient"-that is, $40 per quarter
should be paid for his care at the asylum
and it was ordered that Henry Meiss, Jr.,
who had been appointed guardian of his
father, should give suitable bond to Sc
fathers care at the institution.
But for some unexplained reason young
Meiss neglected to produce the bond and
the money for the first quarter, and as a
result his father was kept in confinement
at the. County Jail until yesterday.
Friends of the old man had protested and
the young man came forward with his
bond
The record-union., 1891-02-16
THE ART GALLERY.
Notes Gathered at the Gallery and
School of Design.

School of Design.
A visit to the city's Art Gallery on
Saturday disclosed the fact that the mum
Der of visitors daily to that institution
not only holds up well, but exceeds the
record of last year. The building appears
to be well Kept and clean and the grounds
are in excellent order. On the lower
floor the kiln for burning porcelain
painting has been completed and is in
use as needed. The artist who was to
take views in the building for the Port
land Vest Shore has completed his work
and forwarded the plates for publica-
ton.
In the School of Design room Chief In
structor Jackson reported a gratifying
increase in the number of pupils of the
regular. class and large additions to the
Saturday class. The pupils are now all
engaged upon works for the annual exhi-
bition to take place in April The teach-
ers report that the classes are far more
advanced than any the school has had
The record-union., 1891-02-16
DIED.
BULLARI

BuLLARD--I In Dayisville, February 15,
William G. BulIard (brother of Adm Bul,
lard of Red Bluff, benjamin Bullard of
Michigan Bar, Mrs. A. A. Wood of Sacra-
mento and Mrs. Hart of Oakland), a native
26 days.
A8- Friends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral, from his
iate residence Tomorrow Tuesday) at $50
A. NJ; thence to Masonic Hail. Davisyille
where services will be held. Remains will
arrive In this city at 11:4O A. M Interment.
City Cemetery.
The record-union., 1891-02-16
Ten Largo Cities

They stand thus, beginning with the
largest: London. Paris, New York, Can
ton, Berlin, Vienna, Toxic, Chicago, Phil
adelphia, st. Petersburg. If the entire
metropolitan district was included in the
count of New York, as it is in that of Lon
don, Paris and most of the other great
cities of the Old World, New York would
stand second on the roll
The record-union., 1891-02-16
HENRY MElSS CASE.
The Old Man Finally Taken to the
Napa Insane Asylum.

Napa Insane Asylum.
Henry Meiss, ST., the well-known
rancher, was taken to Napa yesterday by
Sheriff Stanley, having been committed
to the insane asylum at that place by
Superior Judge Catlin.
Meiss was examined and adjudged in
sane something like three weeks ago. AS
he and his children are well-to-do, it was
The record-union., 1891-02-16
Entitled to the Best.

All are entitled to the best that their
money will buy, SO every family should
have, at once, a bottle of the best family
remedy, Syrup of Figs, to cleanse the
in soc and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists.
The record-union., 1891-02-16
The Ino.iSIntuno

Both branches of the Legislature will
meet at o'clock this afternoon. To-
morrow, and thereafter, the Senate will
meet at 10 O'Clock in the morning, and
commencing on Thursday evening will
hold night sessions.
The record-union., 1891-02-16
The Third Trnsteesb,n

A prominent Democrat stated yester.
day that there was some talk of his party
nominating Captain Frank Ruhstaller fol
Third TruStnp
The record-union., 1891-02-16
Hav your Rubber

To the ladies: A pretty trimmed fan given
away at the Singer sewing machine Office, 703
j street, this week.
The record-union., 1891-02-16

Rubber Boots! Rubber Boots!
For men, women and children, all marked
down to closing prices to-day. Many lines not
listed. See our to-day's ad., at Red House.
The record-union., 1891-02-16
MARRIED.

RITNER-DESMOND-In Portland. Or. Feb
ruary Sth, by the Rev. s. E. Clapp, Harold
=: Ritner Of Portland, Or, to Ida Desmond
of Sacramento
The record-union., 1891-02-16
CITY Finances.

City Auditor Mckee makes the follow
ing report of the receipts and disburse-
ments of the city for the week ending
Ir1,l, La
The record-union., 1891-02-16

Goods of US to-day. See ad. of cut prices.
Many lines not listed. Good umbrellas for
45c, at Red House.
WIVES and daughters of Knights of Honor
are requested to DE present, If possible, in
meeting on next Monday evening, February
10th, at O'Clock All please come. By
request of committee.
WAIT for Paul Schoen, piano tuner. of Oak
land, at Hammers, $40 J, 1st of every months
The record-union., 1891-02-16
Amount In City Treasury. ry...........s1o7, ,15a
Free

Total 50
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-06-27
FROM SILVER BELL.
A New Smelter-W ork to Begin on
the Atlas-Mining Notes.

A smelter has just been put in at ex
Sheriff Shaw's Annie Laurie rine at
Silver Bell, and is reported as doing
highly satisfactory work.
The mine is in charge Of Messrs. Fai
son, Moore and Morgan, and its ore is of
a combination and quality highly pleas
ing to its owners. 1t has been assayed
repeatedly at Tucson, and also at San
Francisco and Ell Paso, and the expert
mental run made few days ago in tie
presence of Mr.. McTeague. of Ell Paso.
ontirmed formera ssays, The run made
it $40 in silver and ~ per cent lead.
The experiment of hand blower being
entirely satisfactory a horse power
blower will be put in and the work
pushed.
The contract for sinking O shaft at
Frank Miltenburg's mine has been COM
pleted. The shaft is 100 feet deep.
Seven men have been engaged upon it.
Mr.. Hays, foreman of the Atlas, tells
George Smith, the CITIZENS informant,
that he expects the Atlas smelter to
start up inside of two weeks on the
great dumps of copper ore employing 40
men. The owners, Chicago parties, are
expected soon. Little outside chlorid-
ing is in progress in the Silver Bell
country.
Work will commence on the Silver
Bell mine about July 10th, says MIR.
Underwo, d. 1t will be en- very extenl 70
scale, and b mill for reduction Of ores at
the mine will be put in.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-06-27
ANOTHER POOR MANS CAMP
What Olive Is Showing up OF Late--
Good Properties.

A "poor mans camp" is the title given
Harshaw yesterday by the CITIZEN
correspondent, but as well as to Har-
shaw it will apply to Tucson's nearer
neighbor, Olive, where there are some
poor men who are evidently liable to
become pcssessors OF uc-s Of the worlds
goods than at times past, from some very
good properties there which develop
ment shows most satisfactory.
The mine on which high hopes are
conferred is one on which reports are Of
an encouraging character. 1t is the
Wedge mine, and 10000 worth of fine
ore is said to be in sight, the owners
having that amount in sight from above,
ehch siJ o and below. The ore is of
sulphide character, or vitreous silver ore.
called from its appearance '1gray copper"
though really containing but trace of
that mineral II is very rich, and
assays IN the thousands. Its owners
are John Ellis, Capt. Baxter and NJ.
Irish. They have just finished consider
able "dead work." and have but little
ore ON the dump. Later they will ship
their ore.
OF. Doyle is working a crew at his
property and making regular shipments.
Messrs Hughes, Devine, Scott and
Taylor are working with their crew Of
eight men. Their property Ii giving
satisfaction.
Chloriding in the vicinity is being
pushed by 80 miners on nearly as many
prospects.
Olive camp is becoming recognized as
more important thar formerly supposed.
and its dsvelopment-sil by men doing
their own work-contirms that view. The
ore generally being of first rate ship
ping quality, none is mllled there, and no
works have been erected in the vicinity
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-06-27
The Total Wreck Workings.

The Total Wreck mine, while not the
-eat OF operations on the extensive scale
Of years ago, when 100 or 125 men found
employment there and 60 tons OF ore q
day were removed,is by no m sans pet
cred out proposition, as it is yet keeping
men at work.
The operations there OF late have been
purely for development, the opening OF
a passage from the claim in which the
bulk Of the ore ia situated to the one in
proximity to the mill, that the expense
OF hosting may be avoided.
The ore bodies are Of different char
acteristics, one being OF free chloridiDg
nature and another, lately developed,
Of a lead carbonate OF good quality,
good smelling, but not good milling ole.
The Total Wreck is owned by Arizona
capital, and on connection Of the mill
with the ore bodies, which will be in
side of two or three days, the workings
there will be prosecuted with ali vIgor.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-06-27
Tho Ladies' Homo Journal.

If it is true that mot one American
in hundred knows how to take vaca
tiCn" the July number OF The Ladies
Home Journal has q stinct education
al value, for il quite oYertlows with new
and good counsel for summerings; be-
side The hints for 1.-The Mother IN the
Country" 70 which many clever women
have contributed, there are helpful
words from Margaret Bottome and DIR.
1aImage; while IN the bright paga for
Women in the City" the lot FOR the
stay at home is shown TO be not so
dreadful, fafter all. Other attractive
features are Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher's
Bird in the Home;" the sketch and
portrait Of Mrs. Joel Chandler Harris;
A Bride n the Diamond Fields by ". P.
Pond; bit Of Switzerland, dehcateiy
pictured by Mary J. Holmes, and some
very excellent fiction, in which ''Isabel's
Fat her" by Belle =. Greene, is given a
prominent place;'A Soul from Pudge's
Corners" by Jesse +. O'DOnneli. and
Mrs. Whitney's "a Golden Gossip" are
continued stories of exceptional strength.
One ie conscious of the July sunshine
flooding the department pages ard. in
fact, the whole number; better summer
reading would be hard to find. One
dollar year; ten cents c7py; issued
by the Curtis Publishing Co., 433 40
Arch ST., Philadelphia, Pa.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-06-27
Startling Find.

A prosnector vino is operating in the
range Of mountains in Mexico opposite
Fort Bliss. last Thursday stumbled on
quito an interesting archaeological dis
covery. 1t consisted of pueblo entire
ly covered by debris. Fl was prospecting
in a gold mine that is said to haze been
worried 10 the sixteenth century, but
that FOR two hundred years has been
lost sight Of. What be thought to be
G dyke rising few inches above the
surface, upon examination proved to
be the walls of prehistoric dwelling.
After two days dillgent efforts, he clear
ed the ancient adobe of the fragments OF
the rock that for years had concealed IL
from sight. A large number OF queer In
struments and utensils rewarded his
toll. He offered the collection Ter sale
in this city without finding purchaser.
This included variety of implements
OF bone, large fragmen; OF elk horn
covered with figures and several strands
of beads. In q niche in the wall he
secured eighteen pieces or ancient pot
terry in a perfect state OF preservation
and more than handful OF arrow herds;
also number of stone axes; but his
most valuable discovery was she'll up
on which was carved q frong that ls
really an artistic piece OF work.-Ei
Paso Bullion.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-06-27
THE UNIVERSITY PARTY.
A Most Pleasant Affair Which Took
Place last n. ht.

What would seem large gathering
und,r ordinary circumstances appeared
rather scattering and not OYER many at
the university last night, st the party
given by Tucson ladies and ladies
resi- ling at the university.
Toe building looms up most astonish-
irgly OF approach, and those who .aad
not visited il lately op ned
their eyes last night at what they saw.
The best OK everything arranged In the
best possible manner, and apparently
with the best workmanship. The halls
are spacious and high. and not few IN
number. An idea OF the magnitude of
the territorial university may be had In
that the distance around the porches,
which entirely surround the buildi6g.
ia al eighth OF mile.
The party itself was an affair not soon
10 be forgotten by those attending Inc
splendid facilities for receiving guests,
the porches with steady cooling oreeze
and the great halls, we're made tbs most
OF by the guests, and the dance hall was
really in less favor than the point OF
view without, though the evening was
NOT So warm that dancing was in any
way uncomfortable. A light but Gle
can't collation " as served at 1870 o'clock
and the pomensdes around the porches
the explorations Of the halls, the con-
yersation on The north portico and the
dancing ia the bali room continued an
hour more, breaking up with many
pleasant wishes by tie company
toward Mrs. Ormsby, Mrs Tichenor
Mrs. BurkhsIter, Mrs. Collingwoof
Mrs. Gulley and other ladies TOR theii
making 1t a very enjoyable evening.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-06-27
KILLED AT CAsAGRANDE.
Thos- Tomlinson, Merchant There,
Run Over Last Night

Last night at s o'clock, while Thoe.
TomlInson was crossing the railroad
track at the crossing at Casa Grande
he was run over by a stock train, dying
from his injuries IN three hours.
The train was stock special, WIlkin
son engineer, and was moving at rath
or slow aate, the train stopping within
ten car lengths. The unfortunate mai
was wounded in two places, his skull
being fractured and one OF his heels cut
off.
He was given all possible care but died
OF his injuries at IL o'clock.
Word of the accident was sent to this
city. but before the special train for the
company physician was in readiness not
ification that Tomlinscn was dead ar
rived.
Deceased has been in business
in Casa Grande for the past
nine years, building un from
a small beginning to the present large
custom. Prior to his residence in Cast
Grande he was in Tucson for three
years. in the capacity Of book keeper for
Lord & Williams. He was man Of the
strictest integrity, of the finest business
qualities. and had the respect of his en- =
tire acquaintance.
He was aged about 35 years and leaves
e most estimable family, q wife and
three children, who have the greatest
sympathy in their unexpected and sad
misfortune.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-06-27
PER N A L.

DE. Dawes, Of Quijotoa, is in town.
John Deviue, of Florence, came in
yesterday.
W. NJ. Attenborough, OF Dos Cab ezas
is IL the city.
G. j. Butler and John Williams, OF
Olive, are.in tie city.
Master Herbert Drachman wilt leave
in a week for Berkeley, CAL, where he will
attend school.
&C. Eyster, deputy collector of in
ternal revenue, has returned from a
weeks business trip to PhenIx.
Lieut.. Chas. f. CLARK, OF Fort Hua-
chuca, who has been visiting in the city
for a week past, left for his post today.
MISS Nettie Ezelziels and sister, Mrs.
Rafferty,. returned to Fort Huachuca
this afternoon, where Miss Ezskiels
visits her sister during the summer
months.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-06-27
Does the Moon Cause Earthquakes

With regard to the phases Of the
moons motions NJ. Brisco found that in
four years-1SS6 to 1S90-the number OF
earthquakes near new and full moons
exceeded the number at the quarters
very nearly in the proportion of six to
four. n n number of exceedingly clab-
crate calculations NJ. Brisco has en-
Favored to show that however the fig
,ires were handled. they always pre-
santcd the same general conclusions,
but there are not as yet sufficient facts
20 Justify moro than a passing allusion
% this curious speculation. 1t does,
however. appear To be an inevitable de-
duction from the evidence not only that
earthq ualles occur more frequently at
the period OF new and full moon, but
that their frequency increase at the
tine when the moon is nearest the
earth and diminish when it is most dis
taut: and, moreover. that earthquake
shocks are more frequent when the
Taoon is near the meridian than when
she is 80 degrees from it. NJ Percy,
the French scientist, tried to figure out
some connection between moon phases
and earthquakes as long ago as 1s44.-.
Chicago News
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-06-27
In the Name of the Prophet,

Figs! cry the vendors Of the fruit IN Con
stantinople. Certainly great cry over
a little wool" Scarcely less foolish is
the practice of those who fly to violent
physicing for costiveness. They dose
themselves violently, weaken their
bowels by 30 doing, and disable them
from acting regularly, 80 that, verify. the
last condition Of such people is worse
that the first. Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters ia the safe and effective substi
tate for such vast expedisnts. for it is
by no means expedient to use them.
What is needed is gentle but thorough
laxative, which not only insures action
nf the bowels without pain or weaken
ing effects, which also promotes q
healthy secretion and flow of bile INTO
its proper channel. Dyspepsia, debility,
kidney complaints, rheumatism and ma
laria give in to the Bitters.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-06-27
Dinples.
81 z3zr 5E<<S ZZH7

The old idea of 40 years ago was that facial
eruptions were due to blood hu-aOr," for
which they gave potash Thus all the Old Sarse-
pa-!llss contain potash, most Objectionable and
drastic mineral, that instead OF dee-easing,
actually creates moro eruptioas. You ave no
iced this when taking other Earsaparil IS than
Joys. 1t Is however now known that Z , ston-
ach, the blood creating power, is the Sc OF all
yitiating or cleansing operations. 4 tomach
eiogged by indigestion or constipation. yitiates
the blood. result pimples. clean stom ;ch aud
heal.hfll digestion puriics it and they appear.
Thus joys Vegetable Sarsap&siila is com iounded
after the modern idea to regulate the bo'Tels and
stinula.e the digestion. The effect is il mediate
AMI most satisfactory. A short testimonial to
contrast the action Of the potash SGgs aQari.'aS
and joys modern vegetable preparation Mrs.
c. D. Stuart, Of 100 Hayes ST.. 8. f., writes: Il
have for years lad indigestion, I tried popular
Se-saparilla but it actually caused more piraples
TO break out on my face. Hearing that Joys vas
later preparation and acted differently, tried
1t and the pimples Immediately disappeared"