davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1893-04-08

The press Of Phenix are the most in
dnstrions in the territory in the manufac-
'ure Of governors Ba:h dav brings forth
rev phas" tS fhr political situation
AMI possibly shox up new candidate
for gubernaforial honors
Mohave County miner., 1893-04-08
NOTICE..

Notice is hereby given that neither my
interest in the Norma mine, situated
in the Indian Secret Mining district,
Mohave county, Arizona Territory, nor
myself will he responsible for debts con-
tracted by the other owners on said prop.
ertv WM. Fl. LAKE,
Kingman, A. T., Feb. lst, 1898. 14.u.
Mohave County miner., 1893-04-08
NOTICE.

Notice ia b9reb, given that neither the
Blind Goddess mining claim. situated in
Indian Secret mining district. Mohave
county, Arizona Territory, nor it, owners
will be responsible for any labor per-
formed for. or debts contracted hy any
lessees Of said mining claim.
II. p. EWING,
s. w. WEST.
Kingman, Arizona, Ortoher 18th, 1892.
Mohave County miner., 1893-04-08

I, the undersigned have sold ont my
interest in the store business TO Gaddls
& Co, and respectfully ark all persons
KIN ,wing themselves indebted to the firm
of Berrher x Co. 10 come forw ard i'm
mediateIy and settle up III old accounts.
G. w. BEECHER.
Kingman, January IS, 1893.
Mohave County miner., 1893-04-08

l.. q. Huxhe, will take his seat as gov
ernor M time TO appoint all territorial
OH 'ers in place of the presen, incur :
bants.
Mohave County miner., 1893-04-08

The removal Of Arzona's capital is not
being received with hearty welcome in
the capital ci'v
Mohave County miner., 1893-04-08

The low price of silver is causing quite
number Of low grade silver mines in
ldaho TO suspend operations.
Mohave County miner., 1893-04-08
AND FREE COINAGE.

Mohave county siapd. a, the head OF
the mineral prodofnv sections Of Ari-
zona
Mohave County miner., 1893-04-08

New Mexico has new governor named
Thornton instead of E.ds. Mr.. Thornton
ia prou,ineu lawyer Of Santa Fe and an
o I resident OF the territory.
Mohave County miner., 1893-04-08
N7TIcE.

Klngman. Arizona, o.aober 18th, 1892.
The record-union., 1893-02-11

sorbed by his engineering schemes that
he did not measure the full character of
financial swindling with which his name
was related. Indeed, it may be that while
he is PROFESSIONALLY properly legally
held, he never did know to what extent he
was being used and involved.
But he must have known that the funds
OF the company were being drawn upon
by blackmailers and expended by his as
soclates in corrupt practices among
French legislators and officials. 1t is pos
sible that these harpies had the old man
SO fast in their grip that he had to choose
between consenting to the buying of
them, or seeing his great scheme throt-
tied to death by them.
Nevertheless the French authorities
have proved before the world that a great
name, famous reputation, and lofty
service to mankind shall not shield a
criminal. That there shall not under the
republic be no law for the mighty while
there is rigor of law for the lowly. The
republic of France is strengthened and
defended against its enemies by the
judgment against De Lesseps.
But nowthat sentence has been pro-
nounced, the republic can rise to still
greater hight by magnanimous action. 1t
can afford, in view of his great age, his
relation to the world, his splendid
abilities, and his great achievements, to
commute the sentence of the old engineer
and soften the blow that will kill him.
To imprison him now is simply to exc
cute him. He would not survive a single
month of prison confinement; indeed, it
need occasion no surprise if the news
comes that the mere fact OF sentence has
killed him by the very infamy it carries.
President Carnot can we'll extend mercy
to this man, powerless for harm and tot
tering under a load of shame on the very
brink of the grave.
The record-union., 1893-02-11
A SPLENDID PAPER.

The WEEKLY UNION of this morning
consists of sixteen pages. The WEEKLY
UNION is far and away the best, cleanest,
broadcast and most desirable weekly
newspaper for the home, farm, shop and
office in this State.
With the WEEKLY UNION either the
Weekly Imter-Oce of Chicago or the
Home Journal of Washington, D. c., is
supplied for few cents advance on the
WEEKLY UNION subscription. We take
especial pride in the WEEKLY UNION.
and are confident that it is justified by
the thorough excellence of that superior
paper.
The record-union., 1893-02-11
NOT A STEAL.

Two or three interior exchanges have
denounced tho proposed annexation of
Hawaii as job and steal, and without
advancing reasons for such expression,
further than to say that the acquisition of
the territory of another Government is
theft. This sounds large. but it is only
sound. If we annex Hawaii it is not by
seizure or intimidation, but because a
Government de Jacto, a Government in
power and exercising all governmental
functions, asks US to take it under our
protection. That this request is not the
result of any johbery is perfectly clear.
There is no evidence whatever that the
American Government has plotted or in
any way moved to bring about the revo-
luton or the preferment of the request
for annexation.
The record-union., 1893-02-11

OHIo's road system is successful.
Under it, after road is viewed and bene-
fits assessed, the work is done under
the direction of road engineer, a
skilled road builder, not under the
supervision of whoever may happen to
be the local road officer. Indiana has ap-
proved the Ohio system but gives the
County Supervisors power to lay out a
road and borrow money on long terms
with which to construct good roads. These
loans are paid in installments and really
amount to less than the annual cost of
patching and maintaining roads under
the old system.
The record-union., 1893-02-11

JOHN SWEET, the veteran educator, ex-
State Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton, now Superintendent of Schools in
San Francisco, in his recent report, ex-
presses with great earnestness the hope
that the geography now in preparation as
a part of the series of State textbooks
may be completed, and urges that the
Legislature be moved upon, if need be,
to secure its completion. The reason that
Superintendent SWEET gives for this urg-
ency is that the schools of San Francisco
may be rid of the miserable apology for a
geography they are now required to use.
One-fourth of ali the school children in
the State are in San Francisco. So here
we have the representative of quarter of
the school pupils of California bitterly
complaining of textbook published by
a private firm, and praying that it may be
superseded by State textbook, with the
advance sheets of which Mr.. SWEET is
probably familiar. So it would seem that
despite the loud-sounding protestations
of the book rings, their works are not
above criticism. The truth is, that the
State books have no defenders, no one
whose interest it is to do battle for them,
while the rings have millions invested in
assault upon them. In the good old days
when the book agents ruled the district,
city and legislative roosts, and dictated
from Constable to Governor, we recall
that they were accustomed to criticise
each others books, fairly tearing them
to pieces and showing each the others
product to be absolutely valueless, full of
errors, faulty in method, wrong in teach
ing and bad in style. They are no better
now.
The record-union., 1893-02-11

" SATURDAY, February 18th. JONES,
F1SCH Il WATSON. Its
CTATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF
y Sacramento-ss. In the Superior Court,
in and for said county. The People of the
State of California TO JAMES KIRKPAT-
RICK, greeting: You are hereby notified
that an action was commenced in the Su-
perior Court of the County of Sacramento.
State aforesaid, by filing n complaint in the
Clerks Office of said court, on the 2Sth day of
November, 1892, in which action JENNIE
KIRKPATRICK is plaintiff and you are de-
fendant That the general nature of the ac-
ton, as appears from said complaint, is as
follows: To obtain decree dssolving the
bonds of matrimony existing between the
plaintiff and defendant, on the grounds of de-
patrick, Nellie kirkpatrick and Mary Kirk
patrick, daughters of said parties, and for
general relief, all of which is fully set forth in
the complaint on file herein. reference to
which is hereby made, and you are hereby
directed to appear and answer said complaint
within ten days from the service of this writ
exclusive of the day of service If served on
you in said County of Sacramento; and
within thirty days, exclusive OF the day of
service, If served elsewhere; and you are fur
Their notified that unless you so appear and
answer within the time above specified the
plaintiff will apply 10 the court for relief
asked for in the complaint
In witness whereof, l, w. w. Rhoads Clerk
of the court aforesaid do hereunto set my
hand and affx the seal of said court. this 2Sth
day of November, A; D. 1892.
SEAL W. w. RHOADS, Clerk.
BY F. w. WHIrMoRE, Deputy Clerk.
W. H HUMPHREY, Attorney for Plaintiff.
Gfp1 LIT DNStW1
The record-union., 1893-02-11
THE DE LEssEps SENTENCE.

The sentence of the elder De Lesseps
astonishes the world. 1t will grieve the
great masses of the people, while meeting
their sense of justice, for the venerable
engineer has been SO prominent in great
beneficial schemes that it seems almost a
cruelty to punish him as common Grim
inal.
1t is probably true that he had little
knowledge of the enormity of the rascal
ity going on-thst is to say, he was SO abb
The record-union., 1893-02-11

Now that the Legislature is in the
white heat of law making, why not pass
a bill adding to the penalties under which
school districts cannot draw money from
the State fund, this other-that no dis
trict shall be allowed its share of State
money that neglects for six months after
the passage of the act to set out and
maintain shade trees about the school
houses of the district. Also that failure
to maintain shade trees about the school
houses shall be punished by Withholding
The record-union., 1893-02-11

the districts share of the school money.
1t is common and bitter criticism that
in large number of cases in this State,
the school building in rural sections is
SET out upon bald plain, high and dry
and without so much as a shrub or plant
anywhere near it. 1t stands exposed to
the action of the elements, almost desc
late in its Loneliness and absence of tree
growth and natural shelter.
The record-union., 1893-02-11

CALIFORNIA could take scarcely any
more beneicent step than to appoint a
competent road engineer. The duty of
that officer should be to examine during
the next two years all the chief roads of
all the counties; to inquire into materi-
ais available in each section; to make
himself familiar with all the road systems
of the State, and their cost; to travel
among the people of all the counties and
ascertain the state of information con-
corning good roads; to disseminate infor-
nation concerning economic road build
ing, as determined by experience in
other States, and generally to familiarize
himself with all conditions affecting good
road construction in California, and
finally to report to the Governor late in
1894 fully upon the subject, that the next
Legislature may have before it all the
facts, all the needs, all the capabilities,
all the economies of the State concerning
good roads. and thus be able to erect sys-
TENS sufficiently advanced to give us good
road laws, but flexible enough to meet
the varying conditions and needs of so
broad territory as ours. Suppose that
that it cost s, 900 year for two years for
this purpose. would it not be money most
wisely spent? Would not it be worth
every cent OF it to get this whole question
of roads in California into such shape
that it can be intelligently handled by the
Legislature, and the people brought into
harmony with wise and economic sys-
tam1
The record-union., 1893-02-11
THANKS EXTENDED.

rTyHE CLERKS UNION DESIRES TO EX-
i press its thanks to all Trades Unions for
their unanimous Endorsement of their petition
tor early closing, and also Tor their earnest
who directly or indirectly patronize either of
the four stores which have failed to sign the
same, or any store remaining open after p.
NJ. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, Clerks
Union, No. So. fell-2t
The record-union., 1893-02-11

Official forecast for the twenty-four hours
ending at midnight February 11th-Northern
California-Fair weather, followed by rain;
slightly warmer; winds becoming southerly.
The record-union., 1893-02-11
AUCTION SALE
CR0WELL & LAMBERT, Auctioneers,
927 K street, will sell
To-day Saturday, February nth,


TJlHE FOLLOWING CONSIGNED GOODS
regardless of cost to close: One Upright
Piano in good order, one Chicago Safe and
Lock Companys Safe, one Counter Desk. one
Counter, one Bookcase and Desk one fine Oak
Bedroom Suite of seven pieces, one Ash Bed
room suite of seven pieces, three Cottage
Suites, four Parlor Chairs, seven Rockers of
various kinds, five Brussels Carpets, Bed
Lounges, Single Lounges, Spring and Top
Mattresses, Stoves, Chairs, Tables, Clocks,
Lamps. Mirrors, Crockery and Glassware.
RAIN OR SHINE. NO LIMIT.
1tCROWELL & LAMBERT, Auctioneers.
The record-union., 1893-02-11
THE DAILY RECORD-UNION
THE WEEKLY UNION

1s the cheapest and most desirable Home
&ews and Literary Journal published on the
Pacific Coast.
The WEEKLY UNION per year...............S1 so
The record-union., 1893-02-11
9pertul aqntirea.
MALARIA

81 was attacked with Malarial Fever in the
summers of both 1859 and 1883 and became
very much reduced in flesh, and my friends
thought | would die. l was induced to try
Simmons Liver Regulator and commenced
improving at once. Before taking three bot
ties of Regulator l was entirely well of Ma
larlal poison and have not had an attack of
ii since. My son had a severe attack
of Chills, and gave him few doses of Regu-
lator, which completely cured him."-JoHN
Il. CHAPPELL, Poplar Mount, Va.
The record-union., 1893-02-11

Hs- These publications are sent either by
Mail or Express to agents or single sub
scribers with charges prepaid. All Postmast-
ers are agents.
The best advertising mediums on the Pacific
Coast.
The record-union., 1893-02-11

PEOPLE with hair that is continually
falling out, or those that are bald, can
stop the falling, and get good growth of
hair by using HALLS Hair Remover.
The record-union., 1893-02-11
Weather Forecast.

Entered at the Postoffice at Sacramento as
Second-class matter.
The record-union., 1893-02-11
DATE TAKEN.

EOURTH INVITATION PARTY OF THE
Il Sacramento Military Social Club will be
given at Armory Hall on FRIDAY EVEN
9th
The record-union., 1893-02-11
VALENTINE SOCIAL.

PROFESSOR O'MALLEY WILL GIVE A
Valentine Social at his Dancing Academy
Smiths Hall, TONIGHT. Social will last
until IL o'clock. Its
The record-union., 1893-02-11
gale Brns. & GO.

HALE BROS. & co.
Shoe Sale To-Day.
We've no room for broken lots and
odd pairs that remain over from the
Clearance Sale and have decided they
must go. Prices were way down be-
fore, but now they take a drop still
further.
FIRST is small lot of Youths Button School Shoes;
sizes II and u only to be closed out at &c
per pair
SECOND is a mixed lot of fine Calf Shoes. button,
hook and lace and congress, in sizes s. 81 and
only; suitable for large boys or men with
small feet The closing out price is I95
per pair. Real value is S and So
THIRD comes lot of Ladies Dongola Kid Shoes;
sizes ", Z, g. 5, 81 and only. The regu-
lar value of this lot is ST. 50 to 81 60 They
go on sale at 9oC per pair.
FOURTH mixed lot of Ladies French Kid Oxford
Ties; sizes to a. These are fine stylish
Shoes and Sold all the season at s. 50 and 3d.
They gone down to S. Co.
FIFTH is small lot of ChildrenS Warm Slippers;
sizes 81, 9, 10 and H. Sale price, 5oc
SIXTH Children's Bright Dongoa Kid Springfield
Shoes, neat patent leather tips; sizes O. o. TO-
Iod and II. They go to 75c per pair.
To-day is the last day Of the Clearance Sale
and the above mentioned values, added to those
already offered, should make the last day one
of the best of the series.
The record-union., 1893-02-11
Anrttntta.
ADMINISTRATOR'SSALEB BY AUCTION
i. K. BOUTWELL, RANCHES,
In Placer and Suffer Counties.

DY ORDER OF THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
ID Sacramento County, will sell on SATUR-
DAY, February IL. 1898, at IL A. NJ on the
promises, in Placer County, two miles east of
Pleasant Grove, and about eight miles south
west OF Lincoln, l, 1925 acres of fine grain
and fruit land, improved. This farm is in one
tract. being in townships II ana ~ north,
range east, Mount Diablo meridian.
sold in one tract or suodivided to suit pur-
ehasers. Also, at 1880 P. NJ. of the above date
in 'front.' OF Goods store, in the town of Pleas
ant Grove, suffer County, 1850 acres in
township ] north, ranges and east, Mount
Diablo meridian, situated about three miles
west OF Pleasant Grove. This land is All in
one tract, good bottom land and is capable of
reclamation. In its present condition it will
furnish an excellent summer range for sheep
and other stock Sold in one tract or subdi-
vided to suit purchasers.
Terms of sale: Ten per cent. OF purchase
price 10 be paid on day of sale, balance on con-
firmation OF sale by Superior Court of Sacra-
mento County. Title perfect.
FRANK d. RYAN,
Administrator of the Estate of A. K. Bout
well. deceased.
fe7-4t w. II. SHERBURN, Auctioueer.
The record-union., 1893-02-11

IF AFFLICTED with Sore Eyes use DIR.
ISAAC THOMPSON'S EYE WATER. Sold
at 20 cents.
PAINLESS EXTRACTION OF TEETH by
use of local anesthetic. DR.. WELDON. Dem
tlst Eighth and streets.
The record-union., 1893-02-11
AUCTION 5ALE

DELL, GREER & CO., AUCTIONEERS,
ID will sell at Salesroom, TO-DAY (Satur-
day. February 18th, at 10 A. NJ. sharp, the
entire stock now in Salesrooms, 1904 and
1905 ] street, consisting OF Parlor, Bedroom,
Dining-room and Kitchen Furniture of all
kinds. Also, Horses, Wagons, Buggies, etc.
Sale Positive. Terms cash.
1t BELL, Auctioneer.
The record-union., 1893-02-11

The SaCFameltO Box and supply Company,
INCORPORATED, SUCCESSORS TO W. F.
| BARNES d CO., manufacturers and deal
ers IN Fruit and Packing Boxes, Lumber,
Doors, Sashes, Blinds, Shingles, Grape and
Berry Baskets, etc., etc. Office and yard,
Twelfth and streets, Sacramento. Tele-
nhOne No 422
The record-union., 1893-02-11
a1e,tr advertisements.

NHILDREN'S CLASS POSTPONED TO
" SATURDAY, February 18th. JONES,
F1SCH IL WATSON. Its
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-30

appalling" When the English acquired
Canada, they estimated the French there
at less than $1,000. There and in the
United States they now number about
2, 100000. No other race in modern
times has been so prolific.
1t is not, however, the increase but the
character Of the immigration which has
excited the labor leaders and alarmed
the health authorities. England, Ireland
and Germany seemed for time TO have
gotten rid Of their surplus population
and ceased TO send us any, and just at
this time Italy, Hungary and Russia be-
gan 20 pour forth their swarms. In 1870
there were in this country but 4, GA per-
sons Of Russian birth; in 1890 there were
1872, GA. In the same time Hungarians
increased from 1891 TO GO, 435, Poles from
IA, 436 TO 147 ,440, Italians from 1877 TO
1872, $50 and Canadians Chiefly FRENCH
from 493,46 to 0sO,939 On the other
hand, the Irish scarcely increased at all,
and the Welsh and English increased
comparatively little. From 1870 to 1880
there was an actual decrease Of Irish,
and from 1880 TO 1890 their increase was
but 10, 93S, or less than 1 per cent. In
fact, the vastly improved conditions Of
life In Ireland have reduced emigration
TO minimum.
OF all the recent immigrants the Poles
seem the least amenable to sanitary dir
cipline or indeed TO regulations of any
kind. Reared under a despotism, the
Polish laborer habitually looks upon gov
eminent as the natural enemy Of the
poor man, and his whole life has been
long schooling in evasion and various
articles to beat the officials. Even the
census enumerators had 10 have police
protection in some quarters Of New York
city, for when one entered and began to
ask for names, ETC., the Pole, sometimes
the man Of other race, at once concluded
it was for a draft or tax. From a san
itary standpoint the greatest improve
ment has been among the Irish. Forty
years ago, it is said, every third Irish
man landing at New York was pock-
marked. Now pitted face is rare
among them. Sullivan, in his New Ire
land" says that, Of the great emigration
Of 1880, 10 per cent died ON the ocean
or soon after landing. The cholera Of
1882 was brought TO Quebec by Irish i'm
migrants, that Of 1S49 to New Orleans
by Germans and that Of 1866 10 New
York by Frenchmen.
1t may surprise some readers 10 learn
that despite the immense immigration
the original Americans (meaning those
whose ancestors ON both sides were here
July 4, 1910 are still in a large majority.
For this we are much indebted 10 the
south, In which over 80 per cent Of the
people are original Americans.
- go 'r ]. II. REApLr,
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-30

not intend to make the suspect" miser-
able, but it does intend to make him
mighty clean and safe.
In addition to all this, 10 vessels have
been designated TO serve, if there is need,
as floating quarantine stations, and all
the officials have been granted extraor-
binary powers. OF course the men in
trusted with such powers-powers in
their very nature arbitrary to the verge
Of despotism-should be above suspicion,
and the new appointments have there
fore been most vigilantly scanned. Su-
pervising Surgeon General Wyman's rec
ord and experience are too well known
to need detail. He has recently prepared
an elaborate code Of instructions for all
quarantine officials on our own and for
eign coasts, and in consultation with
physicians from various cities is prepar-
ing another for inland application, for
there is to be also an inland quarantine,
mixed state and federal.
Ex-Congressman Herman Stump, re-
Gently appointed superintendent Of i'm
migration, vice William d. Owen, re-
signed, was chairman Of the house com
mittee on immigration in tho last con-
gress and is the author of the bill he is to
administer He lives at Bel Air, Nd,
and was born in 1887 ON Darlington
farm, the ancestral estate on Chesapeake
bay. He was admitted to the bar in
1866, has been president of the state
senate and represented the Second Mary
land district in the Fifty-first and Fifty
second congresses.
DR.. Joseph ii. Senner, appointed com
missioner of immigration at New York
in place Of John r. Weber, resigned, was
born in Moravia, Austria, in 1916, was
graduated from the University of Wen
ma as a LII. T., practiced law in Aus
tria seven years, came to the United
States in 1880 and has attained high
standing as a German editor, orator and
lawyer. When appointed, he was ON the
editorial force of the New York Stats
Zeitung and was recommended for his
present place by Oswald Ottendorfer.
The immigrants landing at New York
average about 1000 day for the year,
though much the greater numbers come
in summer and autumn. In 1879, as
aforesaid, there was "a sudden and ire
mendous increase. The number coming
in through registry ports was 500 43l in
1881 and 78S, 992 in 1sg2-the maximum.
For the rest Of that decade it only twice
fell below 100000, so the total registered
for the decade exceeded 100000. How
many came in from Canada is not def
nitely known, but there are now very near
ly / 600 00Onative Canadians in this coun-
try, and the French from the province Of
Quebec are pouring into New England
at a rate which some labor leaders call
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-30
Str, ISLAND BELLE

TIME SAISID
Whatcom, Fairhaven, Olga. Newhall
East Sound, Orcas, Lopas, Friday
Harbor, Roche IlarbOr,
Victoria
VIII leave Whatcom, Z am; Falrhaven
1920 a. M; every Monday, Wednesday
and Friday for the above points, arriving
az Victoria al $3.50 y. m.
Returning. leave Victoria at a. m.
every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
for above points, arriving at Falrhayen,
9 p. M: New Whatcom, $3.50 .. m.
For freight and passenger rates apply a.,
Ocean Dock or
S. S. LESTER,
Manager. New whaicom