davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-03-01

TuEspAY's DAILY.
 Concert tonight.
 Attend the concert tonight.
 Do not fail 10 attend the concert tonight.
 Is your blood poori Take BErcu- AM's PiLIs.
 Dr. G. W. vickers is in from the Congress mine.
 Bric.a-Brac at tho NJ. E. Church tomorrow night. Judge W. G. Bsakely. of Kingman. came in on last evenings train.
 Admission to lecture tomorrow night only p eents. Do not fail to hear it.
 John Lawler yesterday purchased lot 42, block 20. located on the south side of tho plaza, from John shan naberger for STO0.
 The iron doors for the vault of the Prescott National Bank have at last been heard from, as they ar rived last uight. Delay in receiv- ing them hN, caused delay in open ing tho bank.
 The rooms forme>ly occupied by Erwin Baer's photCgraph gallery have teen rented by he S. F.. P. x r. railroad and wjl be used by the operating dep1rtment for its offices.
 Golden Rule Chapter No. O. F. $. will hold a regnlar stated meet ing in tho N<5outc Hall at o'clock D. m. pss. Thursday, March 2 A full al.endance of members Is especially feduessed. By order of the W. NJ. Angie B. Brown, Sec.
 Hilary A. Herbert, who wall be President Cleyeland's Secretary of the Navy, is a cousin of Henry Her bert, former resident of Prescott He is also a townsman of Deputy Postmaster A. J Head and the lat ter thinks he stands chance of being appointed commodore of the Granite river fleet of gun boats.
 c. c. Hall, the ex-commercial traveller, and one of the most popular men iE the southwest, came in on last nights train for a brief business trip to Prescott. Mr. Hall is now cashier of the Albuquerque National Bank. enc of the solid financial institutions of the south- wsst. While his periodical visits here will be missed, he is to be eea- graduated on his good fortune, and the institution with which he is con nected is also to be congratulated in securing,theserviccs of SO efficient and popular a man for the above position
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-03-01
cly ooanell rreeee.llng..

City council held special meet ing last evening. all members being present except the mayor. In the absence of Mayor Fisher, tho meet ing was presided over by Cornell, mayor prosem. The following bids were received for the repair of the reservoir of the city water works, there being two plans for the work {: Grogan x Smith. No. |, S9.444, No. 7. $s,O76; Hugh Burns, No. 1, s. 397.S0, No. ?, S3,73S; P. Barrett, Ne. 1, $S,657.S0, No. 2. $3.39S; F. q. Parker. No. I. S4,446.75, No. 2, $4,- O45.5S; N. Winsor, No. 1, St, POO, No. 2, S5.SO0; Colbron X. B. C. Co, No. 1, S7.500. No. 7 S5,s0o; P. J. Farley, No. I. Si,975. No. 2, .SI,775,
 The consideration of these bids was made the special order of busi- ness for Tuesday, March z.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-03-01

c. Nj. Clark returned last evening from trip through the country on Worlds Fair business. He says that this trip assures him of the best exhibit of ores from any single county that wilt be represented at the great exposition. Mention has heretofore been made of a block of ore from the Congress mine, which weighs a ton, which he had secured for the fair. 4 block of ore was re- ported to nave been taken out in Cochise county. which weighs four tons, and Mir. Clark has secured a solid block of ore from he United Verde mines which weighs ten tons. This immense block of ore has al, ready been taken out of the mine, but the problem of transportation is a serious one. The capacity of the heaviest wagon employed in fneighting for the company IS only 12.00o pounds, or six tons. If a wagon of sufficient capacity can be found to transport it intact to the railroad it will be shipped as taken out. If not it will probably be broken.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-03-01
WEpNEsDAG's DAILY.
 Frank Emmal is sick.

WEDNEsDAA's DAIIY..~
 Frank Emmsl is sick.
 There are slight symptoms oI 6 storm.
 Business houses were closed this afternoon.
 VIC. Sanders, the Colorado min ing man. left for New Mexico this morning.
 Major and Mrs. ]. NJ. Watts enter tained ndmber of friends last even ing at a dinner party.
 The members of the Ladies Whis' Club are requested to meet at the residence of Mrs. W. W. Ross tc morrow.
 MT. and Mrs. W. B. Jones and their jolly party of exeursionists, are expected to arrive home this evening.
 The youngest child of B. F. Sloan, who lately came here from Prescott, died today of dIptheria, and will be buried tomorrow afternoon m the Odd Fellows 'cemetery.-Phenix Herald.
 Dr. Geo. D. Kendall to-day sold the property owned by him, adjoin- ing the Catholic Church, to the Sisters of St. Joseph for Sl 300. The latter will establish a hospital in the building.
 E. E. Ellinwood. the Flagstaff at torney, arrived on last nights train for a brief visit to Prescott. Mir. Ellinwood, who is one of the bright est young attorneys in Arizona, Is an applicant for the position of United States Attorney of the territory. He comes about as nearly having the unanimous endorsement of his party as it is possible for any one man to obtain. He is eminently qualified for the position and his appoint ment would please men of all poli- tics in the territory.
 Our contemporary exudes the usual amount of filth and slime through its columns this morning that has always characterized it, when its opinions or assertions are opposed by any paper. A manly and decent support of its position on any subject, seems entirely for eign to it, and its answer. invariably, is in the nature of personalities, slurs and dinnuendoes, something this paper has refrained from indulging in, and it is something which re- quires no reply. Its original item, in which a slur was cast on all off cers of the army, was based on false premises. The case in question was not one of social rank or caste, but one in which responsibility was in- volved. It was not that an officer had married domestic, or the di- voreed wife of a corporal even, as alleged, but that he had married one whose conduct had been called iu question by civil society, as we'll as by those connected with the army
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-03-01

Among the short articles that will appear in the North American Re- view for March are a Reply to Amelie Rives," by Bertha NJ. Kickoff; " The Migrations of the Brahman," 1" by Titus Munson Cosn and The Canadian Question:" by George Stewart.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-03-01

"Bric-a-brac" will be the subject of a comic lecture by Rev. c. J. Chase st the NJ. E. church next Wednesday evening.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-03-01
Pure Blood


 ls absolutely necessary In order Co have per. feet health. Hoods Sarsapsrilla is the great blood purifier. quickly conQueEing scrOfuiA. salt fheum, and all other iusidious enemies which attack the blood and undermine the health. IL also builds up the whole sysssn. cures dyspepsia and siek headache. and opsE. comes that tired feeling
 scrOfnla Sores.
 Ny adopted boy. aged lt years. gairsesd terribly from scrofala sores on his lag. which spread till they af one tims foEmad one great sore from the calf of his leg up to his thigh. partially covered with scAh. and dfscharEing matter continually. The mnscses became contracted 60 that his legw drawn up and he could hardly walk. We tried everything Ws could hear of. without saeceas until we be- gan giving him Hoods sarsapArillA In iusi month, after he had taksn twOthirds ot c bottle. the sores entirely healed. his lsg ispsr- fectly straight, are he
 Can Walk As We'll As Ever. Hoods sarsaparIiia Is the best medicine [ ever saw for scrofaloas hHmor. 10 has done its work more than satisfactorily" WILLIAM SANDERS. Rockdals. Milan County, TsxAA Hoods SarsaparilIa Sold by iruggissz q: six for & PrSPaaa only by c. T. HOOD CO. Apothecarisa. Lowell. Mass
 100 Dosea One Dollar
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-03-01


 the Wyckoif Club:
 Chorus Rise, Sleep no More,
 Benedict, Piano Duets Two Hungarian Dan ces, Miss lnez Raible and Prof. Thomas, s..,.-............ Brahms. Chorus Laurie. D. Buck. Piano Solo Moonlight Ride, Prof. Thomas. ..........--s... Bendel Ladies Quartette-The ShepherCiess Miss Snyder, Mesdames Snow, Burmis,er and Martin Anderson Bass Solo In the Forest Jules Baumann.. ............ hreutzer Chorus-Over Hill, Over Dale ...... ............. .... ,......... Hatton. Piano Duet Awakening Of the Lion Mrs. Swan and Prof. Thomas. Male Chorus Three Chafers. Truhn Solos, soprano-(a) Loves Sorrow. Shelley (bl The Ferry for Shad . owtown. .Koyen <. Mrs. G. A.Swan Chorus Robin Adair. .. D Buck. Solo, piano-Home. Sweet Home Miss Inez Raible.. Rive King Chorus-O, Hush Thee, My Baby The concert to begin at o'clock, sharp.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-03-01

Programme for ths wyckoa Concert.
 The following is the programme to be rendered at the Congregation al church, on Tuesday evening, by the Wyckof Club:
 Chorus Rise, Sleep no More,
The record-union., 1893-07-04

Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
IF YOU ARE NERVOUS
md cannot sleep try it
The record-union., 1893-07-04
THE DAY.

The indications are that the national
holiday will be observed more gener-
ously and joyously to-day than since 1876.
The Columbian anniversary and the
Worlds Fair at Chicago give to the cele-
bration more than usual importance.
The patriotic spirit of the American
people has lost no vigor, and the love OF
the Republic is as vital as ever. The ma
tional heart is sound and beating as true
to-day to the principles of free govern
ment as ever. We have abiding faith in
the loyalty of our people to American in
stitutions. Should the need be for heroic
manifestations of this steadfastness we
believe they would not be wanting in
volume or vigor.
Sacramento will celebrate the day IN a
manner becoming the occasion and the
Capital City of the chief State of these
shores. Her people are liberty loving,
patriotic and thoroughly devoted to
American principles and institutions.
Let them make the day one of unmixed
joyousness, and by sincerity and de-
monstrative manifestations teach the
youth Of the land that love of country
and devotion to the Republic are evil
dences of a citizenship worthy of them
and the nation.
The record-union., 1893-07-04

AT ST 95-Men's Fancy Stripe wor-
sted Pants. Formerly So and So 80
AT So 75-Boys' Simmer Suits in
plaids, checks and stripes. Form
erly ST to SS 30. All sizes but 13
years.
AT So 5O-Ten lines of Children's Jer-
sey Suits in black and colors; ages
to 10. Formerly 81 so to 80 30.
AT So 5o-Ladies' Best French Kid
Oxford Ties, turned soles, Picca-
dilly last, patent tips. Former
price, $4.
Also one lot of Ladies' Hand
turned Button Shoes, straightIa lasts,
to close out at So 80.
AT So 25-Men's Russet Goat Shoes,
ooze calf top. Former pr1ce, S4.
AT 25c Per Pair-Ladies' 4 and 6-But-
ton Real Kid Gloves in black; two
styles. Also Misses Colored Kid
Gloves. Former price, 81.
AT 5Oc-Odd lot of Ladies' Corsets
Thomson's E in red and old gold;
I. G. French, white; Downs Corsets
in drab.
AT 29c-Forty dozen Ladies' Fine
Swiss Ribbed Cotton Vests IN white
and ecru. Formerly soc.
AT 29c-Odd lot Of Ladies' Corset Cow
ers and Muslin Skirts. Worth, 7Bc.
AT BOc-Colored Carriage Parasols,
lined and unlined. Former prices,
ST and 81 so.
AT 25c-Mixed lot Of Children's Fancy
ParasOls in satin, silk and sateen.
Formerly, 4Oc and soc.
AT 35c q Yard-22 Handsome lines of
Dress Goods, nnbracing all-wooI
.cheviots and honespuns in two
tone, stripe and zlgzag stripe eff
fects. Formerly, soc.
Another line Of Honespuns, 49,
inch, at soc, Formerly, 75c.
81 80 Per Suit-Ladies' Pattern Suits
in silk and wool mixed crepon
cloth, hOmespuns and cheviots;
new and elegant weaves and col
orings. Former prices from $40 80
to $22 IS.
sec a Yard-India Dress Silks in dark
and medium grounds with small
coiored figures and stripes. Former
price, soc a yard.
AT 25c-One lot of Dolls, full jointed
bodies, bisque head and flowing
hair. Former price, soc.
AT csc, csc and 5Oe-Men's and Bows
Straw Hats; also Children's Straw
Sailors. Former prices, soc, 75c
81 to 81 SO respectively.
The record-union., 1893-07-04

tavors the repeal. and will advise it, This
makes direct issue that the people will
presently have before them. 1t is proba-
BILE that Congress will repeal the tax law,
and that the country viii again enter
upon the experiment of a paper currency
OF private issue. If so, it viii be the part
OF craftsmanship to see to it in every State
of the Union, that the laws of banking are
SO guarded, and made so stringent, as to
give the note users the largest possible
measure of protection.
The record-union., 1893-07-04
RIGHT ACTION.

Warden Aull of the Folsom prison re-
fuses with a vigor of expression most
commendable to allow the murderer and
thief Sontag, under his charge, to be fur
ther interviewed. When the RECORD
UNION made application to have
reporter talk with Sontag it did not do SO
with the intention of attempting any sem
sational effects, and it was infinitely
it would have been better pleased had
Warden AulPs rule been earlier adopted.
However, he had heretofore followed a
precedent that is now, let US hope,
broken across the back.
The authorities at Visalia, Fresno and
other points where noted criminals may
be in keeping can take a valuable hint
from Warden AulPs pronunciamento.
There has been a perfect diarrhea of
this business of booming convicts, muir
derers and other rascals, and the sensa-
tional press has much 10 account for in
this matter. Unquestionably the publi-
cation of this class of matter goes a long
way towards cultivating sympathy for
the criminal class of the worst order.
Out of the same cause also grows the
evil that leads youths to emulate the ex-
amples of grand rascals. They are led to
think that the notoriety thus given
criminals is really a species of fame. 1t
operates upon the minds of the young
not thoroughly well grounded as to
morals precisely as do the flash htera-
ture and dime novel publications.
But aside from all this, for what is
man sent to State Prison? To become
the object of public notice; to be the
shrine at which sickly sentimentalists
may worship? Are they incarcerated by
way of punishment and for reformation,
and that society may be protected from
them, or for the purpose of keeping in
touch with the world through the sensa-
tionsl press. and of still exercising an
influence among men?
We like the French system better.
There the condemned is indeed ciyilly
dead. There is no fiction about it. When
he enters the penitentiary he is cut off
from the world absolutely. He is the
property of the State while expiating his
crime, and no communication is permit
ted between him and the outside world,
save on rare occasions, when immediate
relatives may see him and hold brief
converse with him in the presence of the
guard. Under our system it would seem
that the one vantage point for notoriety
is the State Prison above all others.
Prior to condemnation such a strict
rule as that of the French is not insisted
upon, and should not be. But there is
altogether too much license in that re-
gard in this country. The whole State
is, through the agency of the thunderous
press, kept in touch with men who are
held to answer for grave crimes, and
their every action, remark and attitude is
pictorially spread as news and their
commonest doings made police gazette
Morse4s IOr uepIaNeu tastes. AHlpTlson-
ment loses half of its terrors when the
convict realizes that he is the object of
special attention and that he is lifted
upon pedestal of notoriety-it matters
not to him that it is infamous; nine out OF
ten of the notorious criminals in prison
so love this sort of thing that it actually
becomes an incentive to crime. Warden
AulI has taken a right stand and deserves
commendation all around for it.
The record-union., 1893-07-04

THEY have entombed poor Mrs.
Critics. But the ladies' entrance sign to
the saloon that lured her to her death
still faunts its infamy in the faces OF
passers-by, and society continues to
pocket its share of the pecuniary profit
of the business that is run to ruin women
and cater to growing appetite among the
weaker sex for strong drink.
The record-union., 1893-07-04

AT BOc-One lot Of Stanley Shirts,
starched collar and cuffs; some
neat patterns; nothing more com
Portable for summer wear. Former
price, 81.
AT 1214c-A pick from Silk Teck and
Four-in-hand Scarfs; large assort-
ment. Formerly 28c.
So Per Pair-Crepe Curtains with silk
cross stripes; some handsome col
orings. Formerly SIS.
AT 1215c a Yard-Figured Sateen, Fig
ured Cretonne and Figured Silka-
line Draperies. Former prices,
162a and zoe per yard.
LADIES' SILK WAISTS Ladies'
Cream, Black, Navy, Cardinal,
Gray and White Stripe and Silk
Pongee Waists; also line Of Navy
Blue Polka Dot and Plain Black
Empire Waists. Former prices
run from S4 to ST. Clearance
Sale prices from So rs to 81 80. All
latest designs and trimmings.
AT $2-Ladies' Figured Cashmere and
Flannelette Wrappers and Tea
gowns, fastened with girdIe and
has Watteau back; former price, So.
AT 25c-Ladies' Outing Skirts in gray
and black stripes and bias ruffle;
also Ladies' Striped Ginghan
Skirts with ruff1e. Former price,
soc.
AT 1870 a Yard : Printed Titania
with satin stripe and openwork
floral designs. Formerly 1896.
AT soc Yard-Inported Silk Stripe
Cham breys; soft as null; in four
shades. Former price, 78c yard.
AT zoe a Yard-Bleached Sheeting,
"a wide; equal to Pequot and
worth Csc a yard.
S7sc Each-25 dozen Cotton Towels;
size 19x42; good and heavy; a Cali
fornia production; fully worth
1214c each.
AT 614c a Yard-Outing Flannel and
Flannelettes; dark grounds with
stripes and figures. Former price,
1Oc.
The record-union., 1893-07-04
NOTE AND COMMENT.

Nathan Beiber has commenced the
publication of weekly paper at Beiber,
Lassen County, called the Big VaUey
Gazette. 1t starts out by advocating the
formation of new county, to be known
as Pit County.
The CoIusa Daity Gazette has entered
upon a new volume.
The record-union., 1893-07-04
The Medical Profession:

mo other remedy within my knowledge
can tlll its place. l have been practcng med
iciEe for twenty years and have nevers been
able to put up a vegetable compound that
would, like Simmons Liver Regulator,
promptly and effectively move the Liver to
action and at the same time aid, instead of
weakening, the digestive powers OF the sys-
Ark
The record-union., 1893-07-04

THE official report Of the loss of the
Victoria is at hand. 1t makes it clear
that Vice-Admiral Tryon was alone to
blame. So great disaster goes into his
tory without possibility Of Furnishing the
person who caused it. Mercy for the dead
commands silence, but justice to the liv-
ing is louder in its demands that the
responsibility be placed where it belongs.
The record-union., 1893-07-04

MONDAYS dispatches make it certain
that it is the purpose of the Administra-
tion to make an effort to keep the pledge
of the Democratic platform to repeal the
banks of issue prohibitory tax law. The
information comes direct from Cabinet
official. who says that the President
The record-union., 1893-07-04
9tett' Tn-Qap.
The Church.:

simmons Liver Regulator is certainly a
specific for that class of complaints which it
claims to cure If any of our fellow beings are
suffering from hepatic disorders and have
doubts in regard TO the efficacy OF this popular
pie and candid argument of Philip to Ma
thaniel, Come and see.' Try the proposed
remedy and then you can judge for your
selves. Rev. David Wills, Pastor OF Presby-
terian Church, Washington, D. c.
The record-union., 1893-07-04
The Judiciary:

81 have used Simmons Liver Regulator for
constipation caused by arrangement of the
liver, and always, when used according TO
directions, with decided benefit Hiram
Warmer, Late Chief Justice Of Ga.
The record-union., 1893-07-04

TUDSON EXCURE
y FaiT.-JudsOn Il CO
tanning their special p
scenic route for the w,
with lowest rate ticke
cure large numbers.
ERY THURSDAY.
Our own manager in
SON & CO., 624 Ma
cisco. or call on c. j. Eel
The record-union., 1893-07-04
SACRAMENTO BANK

GTATEMENT OF THE CAPITAL STOCK
- OF the Sacramento Bank, a corporation do
ing business in the City OF sacramento, State
OF California, ut the close of business June
80, 1893:
Capital stock paid up, gold COIN $500, 900 90
reserve und........................... 5O,67S 60
S45O,678 so
Ihis paid up capital and reserve fund can
not be Withdrawn from the corporation nor
oe payable to the stockholders until the final
dissolution of the corporation but shall be
held as guarantee against and be applied in
the payment of any losses the corporation
may sustain, and be security to the depositors
lor an deposits and dividends due them.
VIM. L. Coleman and Ed R. Hamilton each
for himself says that VIM. P. Coleman
IS President and said Ed r. Hamilton is
cashier OF the Sacramento Bank and the tore
going statement is true to the best of their
knowledge and belief. W. p. COLEMAN.
ED r. HAMILTON.
SUBSCRIBED and sworn TO before me this Sd
day of July, 1898. NJ X BARRETT.
lsEALl Notary Public.
The record-union., 1893-07-04
NOtarieS Public.

missioned Notaries Public by the Gov
ernor:
John Blower, Plymouth, Amador
County; A. sylvia, Sausalito, Marin
County; j. II. Seaweu, Ukiah, Mendo-
cino County; w. p. Stevens, Sacramento
Sacramento County; T. 3. Pierson, San
Bernardino; Charles E. Kelly, san Fran
cisco; w. w. Woodbridge, Santa Bar
bara, f. 5. Widney, santa Clara; f. T..
Buck, Mayfeld, Santa Clara County; w.
B. Wallace, Visalia, Tulare County; NJ.
k. Young, Los Angeles
The record-union., 1893-07-04

sMonday excepted.
P For afternoon.
Gen. Traffic Manager.
Sen. Passenger Agent.
The record-union., 1893-07-04

5ICNS TO WORLDS
D. have succeeded In re.
.rivilegas ana the great
Orld 5 Fair and the East
It. No crowding to Sc.
Leave Sacramento EV.
No change to Chicago.
charge. Address JUD-
arket street, san Fran.
LIS, depot Sacramento,
The record-union., 1893-07-04
B1tstiteHH Unrn#.
WATERH0UsE & LESTER,

u land Coal, Wagon Lumber and Carriage
Hardware. 700, III, 713, 715 j street,
Sacramento.
The record-union., 1893-07-04
ASSETS.
..S1,143,4sO 55
LIABILITIES
.....................,.............s1,148,480 ,480 s.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA,


VIM. Beckman and Geo. w Lorenz beinu
each separately sworn, each for himself saws
that VIM. Becl1man is the President and Geo.
w, Lorenz is the Cashier of the Peoples saw
ings Bank, and that the foregoing statement
is true. MM. BECKMAN. President.
GEO. w. LORENZ Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me this Sd
day of July, 1898.
SEAL HOWARD KIMBROUGH.
Notary Public in ana for Sacramento Comfy
State of California
The record-union., 1893-07-04
CITY STREET IMPROVEMENT CoMpAEY

CONTRACTORS FOR ALL KINDS OF
~ Street Work, Railway Construction,
harves, Bridges, etc. Sacramento Office,
All street San Francisco Office room 45,
fifth floor. Mills Building
The record-union., 1893-07-04
Farmers and Mechanics Savings Bank.

DIVIDEND NOTICE.
VNHE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE
i Farmers and Mechanics Savings Bank
have declared dividend for the sami-annuai
term ending June 80, 1898, at the rate of
five and one-third 51s) per cent. on term de-
posits and four "A per cent on ordinary de-
posits, payable on ana after July 5. 1893.
b. L. STEINMAN President
G. II. CUMMINGS, Secretary.
The record-union., 1893-07-04
Farmers and Mechanics SAVINGS Bank.

CTATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF
= the Farmers and Mechanics Savings
Bank, corporation doing business in the City
OF Sacramento, State OF California, at the close
OF business June 80 1893.
The record-union., 1893-07-04
STATEMENT

OF THE FARMERS AND MECHANICS,
" Savings Bank, corporation doing busi-
ness in the City Of Sacramento. State Of Cali
fornia, June so, 1898;
Authorized capital stock $500. 600 90
Capital stock subscribed. ........... 500. 900 90
Gapltal stock PAID 100000 90
heserNe uhd.....-......."..-..... 9,447 81
surplus ......... ............ 3,6T2 81
STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
County of Sacramento. IS.
b. U. Steinman and d. d. Whitbeck. being
each separately sworn, each for himself saws
that 4. y. Steinman is President and d. d.
Nhitback is Cashier of the Farmers and Ne
chanics' Savings Bank. and that the foregoing
statement is true.
b. Z. STETNMAN, President.
d. ID. WHITBECK Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this Sd
day of July, 1898. WM. II. DEVLIN,
LsEAL.l IltI Notary Puhlfc