davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-03-22
TWO X BARGAINS
Worth Considerinq.
Declaration that Examination Will Prove!
FIR ST.

A FRUIT FARM OF $50 ACRES-9o
~ acres in Orchard, 10 acres in Raisn
Grape, acres in Alfalfa, 70 acres in Timber;
Horses, Cows, 2 Wagons Plows Cuiti-
Tator, HarroWS and all Farming Utensils.
improvements consist of uit-packing house
2oX6O, dwelling of rooms, barn 25x50 ce-
Inent clstern and apple storage house Two
lnlrds or all fruit trees are in bearing and
consist OF French prunes, peaches, Bart
lett pears, Royal Ann cherries, Muscs,-
tel grapes. A water ditch runs through
lne property. The trees are all in healthy
condition. The place is under q high state Of
cultivation. Situated only IL miles from
railroad depot in El Dorado County Soil is
Wen adapted to fruit. Elevation is about
1,oO0 feet One of the partners died recently.
Whlch Is the only reason the place is being
sold. The price is only SIS, 900. $4,000 can
oe netted annually from the place. If it was
located In Santa Clara Valley it would bring
100000. 1t is the best improved best fruit
ranch IN Ell Dorado County and the cheapest
place that has been offered in the State for
some time. Investigation will demonstrated
SECOND
STOCK AND DAIRY FARM OF / 900
ACRES-60o acres tillable; fenced into three
fields 1t has dwelling OF rooms Stable for
2S head OF horses and SO tons of hay two hay
Darns for LOG tons, 2 head of Horses and
COTS, $50 head of Cows, Yearlings and Stock
Cattle, 40 of which are ready for beef 1t is
situated 81 miles from railroad and only 40
miles rom sacramento. Price $4,000, in
Guiding personal property.
houses Rented. Rents Collected.
70, r
The record-union., 1891-03-22

Entered at the Postofice at Sacramento as
second-class matter.
The record-union., 1891-03-22
%frrinl 71ntirrH.

SAMPLE ROOMS. 1ol4 Sixth street, be-
tween and X. Fine Wines, Liquors and Ci-
gars. JACOB HEARTH, Proprietor.
The record-union., 1891-03-22

All these publications are sent either by
Mail or Express to agents or single subscribers,
with charges prepaid. All Postmasters are
agents.
The Best Advertising Mediums on the Pa
ci1c Coast
The record-union., 1891-03-22

PAINLESS EXTRACTION OF TEETH, by
use of local anesthetic. DIR. WELDON, dem
tist, Eighth and ] streets.
The record-union., 1891-03-22
W. P. COLEMAN,
Real Estate Salesroom, 325 ] st.

We have $50 acres Of land in
Placer County, near Loonis--
the best kind Of fruit land
which we can trade for city
property. Call for particulars.
TWO hundred and forty acres
OF the old Sargent Ranch at $50
per acre. This is good land.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-10-11

i San Pedro Mining Co surface ground SA Ssoo. total tax and cJsts. q Schmeiding. H, lot block and imp
 sIooo, lot 8 block B saoo, person
 al property ss3s; total sIS3S; total | tax and costs. s..-....-......-..... 2S }. Spencer. B. To; IS block and imp sI O total tax and oSts .......-. d Stump Mrs Mary E, L, lots Is and IA. block p and imPs $500; total tax and costs. -....-.. ...-.-....-- 9; Tweed. II A. TO feet of lot 10 all of
 block s7 and imps. $500 total tax and costs ,..-.-..-....-.-.....- 2S Tuquei A. west 20 fl lot 10 block Is and
 imp sroOo: 20 fl ol lot II block Ig
 and imp. S2oo; 10; block $50;
 lot ; A block sSoo. Per,onal
 property SzOo, total sI9sO; tot q tax
 and costs. ....-.-....-. ..-..-. g v Thomas D l. lots and block : A
 and imp: SIoo personal property
 S9s total sI25 total tax and costs. 20 Turner Mrs N E, Lots B T4 and IS
 block O and imps SIS. personal
 property Sz1s. total szSO; total tax
 
 Trezona. R. Lots zI and 22 block 30
 and imps SIoo personal property
 $50 to,t sTso total tax and cos;s.. 4s Thirulle, [. Lot 20 block g and imp
 sso, total tax and costs. B TriboIet. GOdfryi imp and lots 2I and
 za block x S2S personal property
 $50 total SIS total tax and costs Q. 2I T. Gg
 sIsoo, totaltax and oosis....- .. z4 $ Townsite Mining Go. 20 acres sIOo; Me
 tallic mine lo acres sos total Srg5i
 total tax and cosis..... .---..-. a Walker. A Lots and 10 block and
 imp. s2so; horses wagon and haT-
 ness sI5o; maehlDery for soda
 Works. Szno: hous-hod furniture
 S5o t5tai, ,S6so: total tax and costs TO 7a weiser, C. Lot l block l and imp;
 s75 total tax and costs. ........ a Notice is r -reby given that I. the said TaA Collector. s-li apply to the District Court. held in and for the said County of Cochrse, at the next regular November term of court. on the first day Of said term to wit. MONDAY NOVEMBER. 1891. or as soon soon thereafter as Counsel can b. heard. for judgment against the lands. real estate and personal property described m the foregoing list for said taxes penalties and costs and for an order to sel the slme for the satisfaction there ot And notice is also hereby given that on Monday next succeeding the said day fixed by law for the commencement of s4ch term oi said Court, the ianis and real estate and per sonal property for the sale Of which an order shall be made. wiH be exposed to public sale in front of the City Hall, in the said City o' Tomb5tone. A T., for the amount of taxes, in. terest and costs due thereon.
 Given under my hand th!s sIst day oT Sept. A D. I59T. FRANK RYAN. Chef of Police. City Assessor and e1-Ofico Tax Collector m and for the City of Tomb stone. 4. r.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-10-11
LEAD CENTRE AND TRAN

LEAD CENTRE AND TRAN | quiility Mining Company-Loca- ton Of principal place of business, San Francisco. alifornia; location of works, Tombstone Mining District, Cochise county, Arizona. NUtiee.- There are delinquent upon the follow ing described stock, on account of as- sessment (NO. 9, levied on the 18th day of January, 1891, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders, as follows:
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-10-11
As.R-s fI ENT.

LEAD CEFTER CONSOLIDATED H Mining Comprehension of principal place of business, San Fran. cisco, California; location of works, Tombstone Mining District, Cochise county, Arizona. Notice. There are delinquent upon the following de- scribed stock, on account of assess ment (No. 6) levied on the 18th day of January, 1891, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respec- tive shareholders as follows:
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-10-11
DELINQUENT LIST
ef Taxes In the Cisy of TessbSisse. County
 Of Cochise, A. r.. for the Tear 1881.

l. Frank Ryan, City Assessor and ex-ofioo TaN Collector, in and forihe City of Tombstone. A. T. do hereby certify that the following is a true and correct list of persons owing City Taxes now delinquent in and for said city. and de- senPhon of property upon winch such taxes are due. together with the amount of such deliE. quent tax, costs and percentage for the year ,G.V
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-10-11
Rr-mi Arch ,sasons.

Stated meetings on third Wednesday of each month. Notice of speeisi meetings by chapter nag. Soiourning companions cordially invited.
 ADoLPH COHEN, H. P. F. L. MOORE. Secretary. jl4tf
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-10-11
CochI.e Lodge No. < I. O. G. F.

CochIse Lodge No. | '. O. G. F.. Regular meeting night, Tu ssday oi each week. All visiting members in good standing invited to attend.
 IT MELODY.
 \. G. Vim. D. .MoNNoSIER,
 Sec
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-10-11
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

CITY OFFICERS.
 Mayor A Cohn Chief Of Po4i-e Frank Ryan Treasurer R. F.. Jackson City Attorney Wm. Staehle Auditor and Recorder Al StanigeT City Assessor Geo. Brayin
 Counciimen:
 First Ward Fred Fuss Second Ward Frank Hare Third Ward A w smith Fczrth Ward John PTinderyilie
 CcUFTS oFFICESS:'
 Sheriff C. 8. Reton Treasurer J. P Nc AlISfer Recorder W. F. Bradley Distric; Attorney 4, R English Probate Judge F. S. Moleoti Clerk District Court A. H. Emanuel Surveyor C. l. BeckS'ih. ...sssscs5SS1s. S G:l.... Court Commissioaer G. w. SSain
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-10-11

F. & A. u.
 King Solomon Lodge No. 5. F. q A. M., holds stated meetings on the third Saturday in each montu in Masonic Hall, at 7:30 P. m. Special meetings held whenever blue flag is hoisted. Visiting brothe, are cordially invited toattend. GUsTAyK FISHER,
 VIM. KIRr HART Secretary. s 13ti
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-10-11
AUTHoRIzED AGENTS

AUTHORIZED AGENTS. k. O. DAKE, room 6, Merchant EHehsnfse San Fr1aeisco. is our Autbor1z-d Agent for oAiifornis ego P. HOWELL O.. TO spruce st.. New go-k
 WATER soS. Philadelphia. kh trsnssrtio-s made by the sboys nkmed per sors. vtll oe complied with ss the PRoSrECTOk
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-10-11

THIS PAPER E-S ..I ss sGss. s: 2. ,.s:. sss
 - ss sr.s5 = 70 sy-sss = !. s srs a eds.5sax =
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-10-11
HERRING 6 HERRING,

ATTORNEYS AND CoUSsELLoRs AT LAW. nEFICE-TOUGHSU STREET, BET J sd and 4th. Below the Court House.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-06-27

AAHsAs CRY, Mo-, June 19.-The national
interstate commerce comm;..;,. >.
sion hera f,- a.. ,..-;---a 20 IN Sos
~ W '''e NEARING OF complaints Of
'ne nutcmnson and Anthony salt producer.
against i've railroad companies for rn.;n.
tanning uniust and un,...or.hI. A"a q.
salt men h.v. ..-.-- la.es. 1ne
'e s'rong case. All the evil
dence on both sides, heard here by the COM
mission, will be taken under adyis,m.rt A
dec;s;on viii ,-,h.h,,, - a
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-06-27
A Years Respite for Seals.

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 17.-President
Harrison has issued his proclamation setting
forth the agreement between this country
and Great Britain that, pending arbitration,
no seal shall be killed IN Behring sea until
next May.
Lord Salisbury made conditions, one after
another, which were promptly refused by
the president, in their order, and dropped
by the British premier. These conditions
included such propositions as that there
should be joint police. naval. supervision
of, not only the Behriug sea waters which
are in dispute, but also of the coast and is
lands of Alaska, which are a part of the
United States territory.
The president resented such presumpt;ous
demands IN language worthy of the great
nation he was acting for; and the British
premier cooIly abandoned his demands in
detail. This process ended only after British
gall had apparently reached it's limit, leaving
the English government in an humiliatine
diplomatic position before the world.
Finally the agreement was completed and
signed by Acting Secretary of State William
II. Wharton and Sir Julian Pauncefote, the
British representative at Washington.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-06-27
A Silver Syndicate.

New YORK, June ia French syndicate
has been formed to purchase the stock of
silver in this country. The plan of the syn
dictate seems tn be about as follows: It is
thought that the stock of silver in New York
represents large part of the whole floating
supply. Last year England had a large
stock of silver, but it has since been sent to
Japan. India and China. The whole produc-
ton of this country is used up by the gov
ernment in meeting its legal requirements
for coinage and by the arts. Hence, If Eu-
rope needs any more silver, the syndicate,
controlling practically the larger part of the
floating supply, will be in a position to die
tat< the price at which it will part with it.
Moreover. q election time approaches, it is
thought the west will renew the silver a9ita-
hon and that another effort will Do made In
the next congress to put through free coin
age bill. Silver went up to $40 last year
on expectation of free coinage, and if the
bill should become a law this year it will un-
doubtedly 90 to that figure aga:n. The third
point that the syndicate is said TO be calcu-
lating upon is, that the recent and present
troubles in Europe will force the gold stand
ard countries to adopt bimetalic standard.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-06-27

LONDON, June 17.-Hon. Edward Stanhope.
secretary of war, replying in the house Of
commons to a question by William Sum-
mers in regard to the baccarat scandal, said
that Sir William Gordon Cumming was the
chief person who had broken faith, because
be did not report the case to the command
ing officer. If an offence had been COM
United by any other person it could only
have consisted in advising and pressing him
to take different course than lald down by
the army regulations. Of the three officers
concurrlng, General Williams was q retired
officer, and was not, therefore, subject to the
army regulations, but the other two, the field
marshal prince of Wales) and Lieutenant
Berkeley Leavitt, undoubtedly were. The
former, said Stanhope. on looking back at
ell the circumstances In the case, authorized
him TO say that he now saw an error of judy
mont had been committed. Lieutenant Lea
witt, on the other hand, had written a letter
to the commanding officer expressing deep
regret that he had not acted in accordance
with the army regulations. Consequently,
said the secretary of war, in conclusion, it
was not proposed to take any further action
in the matter.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-06-27
Neep Out of the Courts.

WAsHNGToE, D. c., June T.-Commis-
sioner Carter, of the land Office, was wired
by McGold, chairman of the Guthrie town.
site board, that claimants successful before
the board were going into the court for pos
session of property. even when it was de-
sired by the defeated party to take an appeal
to the land commissioner. An answer was
telegraphed taking the position that the
courts could not be resorted to until the case
is disposed of in the land department.. The
commissioner advises delay until the return
of Secretary Noble. as it involves new prac-
tice in the department.. 1t is test case in
which many hundred lots in Oklahoma are
interested.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-06-27
Scramble for Gold.

WASHINGTON. D. c., June 13.-The national
executive committee has been in session.
There were present General A. ]. Warner of
Ohio, chairman; Francis G.. Newlands of
Nevada, vice chairman; L. M. Rumsey of
Missouri. Lee Crandall of Washington, SEC
rotary.
Senators Jones and Stewart. of Nevada
wore at the hotel and gave the committee the
benefit of their advice. As q result of the
deliberations, the committee gave out an
address which calls attention to the object
lesson now exhibited in the desperate strug-
gle of the great financial institutions on both
sides of the Atlantic to increase the gold n
serve TO avoid bankruptcy, and to the fact
that tho increase By one reduces the reserves
of the other. The address continues: "Why
should such n condition of things exist in Q
time of profound peace and abundant har.
vests; why should the great king instltu-
tiUns attribute stagnation and hard times to
q scarcity of money, while they are exerting
all their power to make money scarce by ad-
herring to the gold standard, when they adj
NIT there 10 not enough gold to maintain the
business and credit of the commercial world5
For eighteen years the basis of credit in gold
standard countries has been growing mar
rover, a. the single standard has been ex-
tended and the production of gold fallen OF;
proportionately larger and more secure, un-
til the relation of credit to actnal money il
disclosed in the Barings' failure and the gold
standard in England, which has alarmed the
world and started anew the scramble for
gold that threatens all business undertakings
and stalks - q menace to every Legitimate
enterprise.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-06-27
New England Hot and Dry,

BosTox, MASS, June T.-Advlces from
many towns in New England show a very
sultry condition of things. Reports received
from Maine points show a range of from 80
to so degrees, the latter at Portland. OF
eighteen towns in New Hampshire, but one
showed below so. In Massachusetts 80 is the
lowest temperature reported. but the hottest
yet heard from is Providence, r. l., where
the top nocth, 1O7, was reached.
HARTFORD, CoNN.-The thermometer reg
istered 81 degrees. Everything is dried mp
by drouth. Vegetation all over Connecticut
is suffering for want of rain.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-06-27
v.ried Results MT Troy am.

PrTsBURG, Pa, June 18.-For forty-eight
hours Union station appeared more like .
hospital than . railroad depot. During the
two days it was fillsd with q miscellaneous
variety of incurabls people who had been
taking the religio-medical treatment OF
Father Aollinger's establishment on Troy
Hill. The great majority of them were sadly
disappointed. They came hero firmly be-
lieving that the noted priest possessed super
natural healing powers, though he never
made such claims himself. The majority of
the patients were very poor people, who had
spent their last money to make the trip to
the Troy Hill good samaritan. Father Mol
linger was a very busy man. About 900 Of
his patients was escorted into his presence
for his final blessing. While great majority
of the patients have been but little benefited,
others report what seem like almost miracu-
lous cures.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-06-27


NV YozK, June 2-The rapid advances
in the price of silver bullion set Wall street .
thinking. The operations of the big French
pool in silver were reported. II was learned
that, while there were indications that Tie
first pool were iQuidating to some extent
another pool, also European, had begun 70
work to the same end, and was ready ~ take
hold where the first pool had left on. The
plan of campaign seems to be based On To
same tenor as that of the first pool. At Tie
present time the governments annual pun.
silver act of 1880 use up 81 ,0J0. 600 ounces ct
for 1880 was 6, $50, 831 ounces. This leaves
5000, 600 ounces for the total requirements Of
the arts and to fill tho export demand. Up
to tho passage of the July bill. this country.
always exported annually from 6O0Q. 600 to
10000 600 ounces.
The Mercantile Safe Deposit company, Of
New York. reports on hand June 1, 196, 49,
10 ounces of silver. As was told on June 6,
ono concern il thought to own at least 2, 500,-
QUO ounces of this amount. Outside of thu
supply there is in this country probably
about 100000 ounces of silver bullion a
various points. The only other large supply
of silver is said to be in Monterey, Mexico,
where about 1900, 900 ounces is held in the
shape Of lead ore, pending certain railroad
construction. Mexico produces annually
about &C, 0OO, 600 ounces of silver, of which
about 100000 ounces are coined. The
rest ia shipped to China and Japan via San
Francisco. The production of the white
metal from sources other than those named
Is inconsiderabie.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-06-27

PAuL's VALLEY, /. T., June 2-The sixty
Chickasaw militia, who left here in charge
of Governor Byrd and United States Agent
Bennett. to meet the United States troops
west of here, to eject 5000 white citizens,
who are living in the country without per-
mits, have barrel of LIQUOR in the commits
sary wagon and gallon jugs on each saddle.
Some of them went into farmers yard
and shot down a horse and killed goose.
They halted a white farmer and abused him
and threatened to shoot MIN.
This much whisky mixed up with sixty In
dams, who are clothed with some authority,
is liable to cause the loss of several lives, a.
when they are drunk their only desire 10 to
shoot and kill.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-06-27
Rain storm I'm ILLINOIS.

Peoria. Ill, June 2.--A terrible rain
storm swept through the Illinois river valley,
doing great damage to crops, gardens and
fences.
In Hilton, asmall town across the river from
Peoria, houses were washed from their
foundations and the inhabitants fed, scantily
clad, to the railroad grades and hills.
The water raised in houses at Farmdale,
eeven miles east. to a depth of three feet
ana many people narrowly escaped drown
ing. Herds of COWS, horses and sheer were
swept away and crops utterly ruined.
In Copperas creek valley the father of q
family named Gray took his three boys and
started to tho hills. when floating log struck
Gray and stunned him, and the rushing
waters drowned the boys. The father had Q
narrow escape. His wife climbed to the roof
OF tho house and was rescued.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-06-27

Germany. A bridge across The Noenichsn,
. small a11uent of the Rhine, gave way nm
der The weight of m excurnon tram crowded
with people on their way to musical fete. !.
Two engines and three carriages loaded
with excursionists fell into the stream be-
meath the bridge.
The bridge, which collapsed. had only ne
ened after sustaining damage by the nang
river.
The total number who lost their lives u
now placed at 10, with hundreds more OF
less injured. It Is feared that many more
are dead, whose bodies have not been recov.
cred. The victims are mostly leading citi-
zens of Basic and its vicinity.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-06-27
One Ktlled-Mauy Hurt

CLHvE1AND, O., June 23-An excursion
train of fifteen coaches left this city for Oak
Point, q pleasure resort on the New York,
Chicago & st. Louis Railway, about twenty
miles west of here, early Sunday afternoon.
front and when two miles west of Dover,
jumped the track, causing the rails to spread
and ditching the train. The engine went
down the embankmens, pulling one car with
it. The next two coaches were telescoped
and reduced to kindliI4 wood.
The farmers living near the railroad has
tened to the scene and. with the aid of the
passengers unhurt, began the removal of the
dead and injured. The air was filed with
the screams of the injured and frightened
women in the shattered coaches. Only one
person was killed outright
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-06-27

The Princes Family and the Law.
LONDON, June 1a-As evidence of tho atti-
tude of the press and public on questions of
royal prerogatives, letter published in
the Standard, which is sturdy conservative
organ, may be cited. The writer of this
letter calls attention to the fact that during
the course of the picnic at Virginia Water,
some of the members of the party, including
some members of the family of the Prince
of Wales, violated the law relative to "close
season" of fishing by fishing in those waters.
The writer calls upon the local authorities to
prosecute the law breakers under the statute,
and not to exempt from punishment those
members of the royal family who may be
shown to have violated the law. The fact
that this letter is published by the Standard
to show the feeling which has been
by the actions of the Prince of Wales.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-06-27
Worms Worry Wheat.

TorEKA, June 20.-The wheat worm which
is doing SO much damage in central and
western Kansas. is also at work in this part
of the state.
Several fields near Rossville have been al
most destroyed by this worm, and letter to
Secretary Mohler from a Jefferson county
farmer says it is doing great deal of dam
age near Oskaloosa.
Prof. Snow. who after examining the
worm, writes that it is the same wheat pest
which played havoc in 1885, and since then
in Indiana and Illinois.
The worm is q short, green grub and So
cretes itself in the first joint below the head.
The stalk and head turn white when the
worm takes il.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-06-27
Tho Fund Provided.

DETROIT, M1cH.. June 0.-A meeting of
citizens was held here. Hon. Don N. Dick
inson presiding, to take action relative to the
failure of the legislature to make an appro-
priation for the entertainment of the ma
tional g. A. r. at its anniversary in this city
in August next. Tho meeting was largely
attended and enthusiastic, and before 1t
the state was subscribed and the balance
pledged. This assures fund fully equal to
that at Boston one year ago. and Detroit will
give the visitors q welcome second to none.