davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-04-10

Anderson, Miss c
Arbuckle, Mrs. T P
Btddall, Mrs John
Bartlett, Mrs VI A
Barker, Mrs Allie
BraZier, Miss Nettie
Butler. Sister
Burbank, Mrs H A
ByruIn, MISS Minnie
{ ampbell, Miss Lulu
Carter, Mrs l. Z
Collins, Miss VI A
Dell, Miss May
Debnam, Mrs Daisy
Dempsey, Miss Z
Drew, Miss NJ
Duringer, Miss Emmn
Dutton, Miss Flora
Eddie, Mrs William
Fellows. Miss Kate Z
FitZsimons, Mrs
Fitzgerald, Mrs John
Frame, Mrs Martha
Frazier, Miss kittie
Gill, Miss Lucy II
Green, Miss .
Quincy, Mrs
Gustafson, Miss Sofia
Hackney, Mrs A A
Hewitt, Mrs Lizzie
Herbert, Mrs W NJ
Holttuns, Mrs Maggie
Howell, Miss Eva-2
Houghton, Miss Ella
Jones, Mrs NJ w
Kentzel, Mrs Katie
The record-union., 1893-04-10
G. Q n
STIPATION.

Afiicts half the American people yet there Is
only one preparation OF Sarsspsrilla that acts on
the bowels and reaches this important trouble,
and that Is Joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla- 1t re-
lieves it in "a hours, and occasional dose pre-
vents return. We refer, by permission, to C. E.
Ellington, lbs Locust Avenue, San Francisco J.
II. Brown, Petaluma, Cal; H. S. VIM, Geary
Court, ST, and hundreds Of others who have
used It in constipation. One letter is q sample
OF hundreds. Ellington, writes: 81 have been
for years subject to bilious headaches and consti-
patton. Have been SO bad for o year back have
had to take physc every other night or else I
would have a headache. One bottle of J. V. S.
put me in splendid shape. Itpositively controls
constipation"
The record-union., 1893-04-10

keech, Mrs Comfort
kinkade, Mrs Martha
Mahoney, Miss VI
Marshall, Mrs Jennie
Marshall, Mrs Ann
Alapper, Mrs S
McCutcnen, Mrs + A-2
McElroy, Miss Nellie
Meyers, Miss Hazel
Moor, Mrs V 3
Murphy, Miss Penie
Nichols, Miss Lulu
Pedrozs, Miss c
Pennington, Miss D
Pickering. Miss Maud
Powers, Miss Mae
Reed, Miss Rowena
Rideout, Mrs CP
Robins, Maid
scott, Mrs Ella
Scott, Agnes
Smith. Miss Onie-2
Stewart, Mrs Minnie-2
Studebaker, Mrs Cora
Stokes, Mrs Mary
Summers. Miss T
1ilman, Mrs Grace D
" ellis, Mrs Lucinda
White, Miss Emma
Wade, Miss Lore
Wallace, Miss Inez
William, Miss Lettie
Wiseman, Mrs Jason
Wiseman, Mrs II A
Wheeler, Miss Callie
Yarnell, Miss kathis
The record-union., 1893-04-10
LIST OF LETTERS
Ladies' List.

Remaining In the Postoffice at Sacramento on
Monday, April 10, 1898:
The record-union., 1893-04-10

SUNDAY excepted. sMonday excepted
A.--For morning. P.-For afternoon.
RICHARD GRAY, Gen. Traffic Manager.
HUDSON EXCURSIONS TO WORLDS
- Fair.-Judson & Co. have succeeded in re-
tanning their special privileges and the great
scenic route for the Worlds Fair and the East
with lowest rate ticket. No crowding to Sc
cure large numbers. Leave Sacramento EV-
cry THURSDAY. No change TO Chicago.
Our own manager in charge. Address JUD-
son & CO., 624 Market street, san Fran
cisco, or call on c. J. ELLIS, depot, Sacramento.
The record-union., 1893-04-10
SUMMARY.
NAME OF ROAD.

Average above lines running between
New hork and Chicago Lake Shore
and Michigan Southern, Michiganl
Central, New York Central, Penn,
sylVania and Baltimore and OhioI...
Average for other roads above radiat-
ing nom Chicago Chicago and
northwestern, Atchison, Topeka
and Santa lie, Wisconsin Central
and Chicago and Alton lines) ............I
Average for all Eastern roads named
in above table.
Average for Southern Pacific Com
pany
The record-union., 1893-04-10
Gentleuen's List.

11ASLs
Allen Carroll Fuller, Chas Moran, ABB
Allison. L Fuller, VIM w Newell, Peter-3
Baiiy + Grannini NJ Norton, "
Bayley. S Gordon. Can Orendorf, l. C
Bates, Ollie Croft Amiel Peronha, Arth
Benbow, Thos Guldager, n p Perry, Jno Dig
Blonquist, - Hagerty, John Prewett, L
BosoVick. Peter Handling, VIII Purtoo Isak
bowen, Heaney, j Quinn, Geo
Bowers, p Hayter, Henry Randall, &c
Brannen w Hill, & NJ Randall,
bradford, Il Hirago Joe Ripley, E w
Bradford. II Hilbert, Bert ,Rothe, Albert
Brigham Hilbirn & Sallee John
Brown. Andy Hill * Co, Saml Santclair J A
Brown, Josh Hughes, VIM Sauborn, H T
burton, Hughes, Jacob Shoemaker, A B
amuen + Eunt, Arthur Shonander, +
Campbell, Jno Jubb, Henry SiSco, Frank D
Carroll, Thos Kalm, John Sisco' Frank
CaShato, VIM Kane, COMFY Silva, j
coleman, 1 NJ keefc, Slater, Geo w
conway, kaufman, Fred Smith, " M II
Clark Charley kirKul, Emil-2 Sowle, Chester
Cole, q W Kidd Steele, HO
Collins, Robert Lloyd, j A stout! Geo
COOK, X Leitch, Edw Sullivan, II ]
COOK, w llllam Leo, William Stephens, VI
Coulneld. Legg, Is VI SimonS, q w
CoWan, Tom Lenan, Taylor, ChaS I
Crlles, Jonh Lester u Ieitgen, Alfred
Srudain, Jerry Lyons, II Thorn Abram
Cuneo, Joseph Loughman, G Trainor. FIT
Gupp, mos Nickers, f
DDally, r Lyons, Jas w Wahrhoftig, NJ
Davies, h adden, Amb $
Dltchburn, w Madden, 4 Wallmer J
Z Mugarlty,W Warren, w H
uunnigan, 60 Mannshreek, o Warren VIM
Ellis, Will Marston, Jas l. Wartmann- I q
Fisher, John Mckinney, w Willow. John !
Fleming, j Z + Williamson. ii
Frawley, K Mcleod Harry j
Frasier, VIM F Mead, Wing Wilson. NIB
Frazier Danl 5 Mennell, SIR Wyghtman. !
Fraser, 4 ) Miller, VIM Williamson. II
Frost, A J Miller HC
Frost, Sylvest Morton, Luke Wilcox. w
Foreign.
Alberto, ToSo Michell Mausi
Pietro, Pierini Antonio NJ II Flores
Miscellaneous.
Burton's Photo Studio
Third and Fourth-class Matter.
Miss Hazel Meyer B E Pankney
J. o. COLEMAN, Postmaster
The record-union., 1893-04-10
Bnttkfttn 3n1tHea.
NATIONAL BANK OF D. 0. MILLS & CO.
Sacramento, CaI.-Founded 1850.
DIRECTORS.
Capital and SurPIus:
S 100000.
SACRAMENTO RANK

THE OLDEST SAVINGS BANK IN THE
l. city, corner Fifth and streets, Sacra-
mento. Guaranteed capital, $500, 900; paid
up capital, gold eoin, 100000 Reserve
$500, 1913. Loans on real estate january /,
1893, So, 56o.657. Term and ordinary de-
posts received. Dividends paid in January
only. Information furnished upon applica.
ton to w p. COLEMAN, President.
ED. r. HAMILTON, Cashier.
The record-union., 1893-04-10
8. MoosER.
WATERHOUsE & LESTER.

DEALERS IN IRON, STEEL, CTMBFR.
- land Coal, Wagon Lumber and Carriage
d hardware. 7o9, III, 713, us street,
The record-union., 1893-04-10
FRANK c. DALE,
Box l33 Milford Ohio

There is a George w. Journey living in
Costumes Township, in this county, and
it is not unlikely that he is the person re-
terred to. If SO, the RECORD MON to-
day contains what will doubtless be an
agreeable surprise to him.
The record-union., 1893-04-10
NERVE SEEDS"
business CARDS.
SACRAMENTO OYSTER HOUSE.
TRY sPELTER1NE EooF srUFF1Ne

KEEPS HORSES FEET IN NATURAL
IN condition A perfect remedy for corns
dry and contracted hoOfs. GRAEMILLER
BROS. 1O16 Ninth street. Telephone No. 366.
The oasis., 1893-05-25
THE AnrzoLA PLAN.
whs-s Capital Has Undcrtaisen Co Create a
 fHradiee Ia tho Desert.

 Ispe,Iai Corresp.ndencc Rocky Mt'n Nows.i
 One of the places in Arizona whose immediate future will bc interesting to watch Is the town of Arizola. to- gether with its surrounding district. Here an effort k being made fogiye practical effect Go the ideas have been talking about the idea of dividing this land into small holdings and bring ing it under .intensiyer cultivation.
 The enterprise is q new one, but if appears to be in the hands of parties who have both the energy and the cap ital to put it through.
 The effort will be to make it a fruit raising settlement, and winter resort for Northern people. Itis forty miles south of Phoenix and twelyeiniles east.
 CHARM or SCENERY.
 All that can be said of the climate of PhpnixOr Florence can be said with equal truth of Arizoa, and 1t has in addition charm of distant mountain scenery denied even to those beautiful and favored places. This charm is pe- culiar and do not know that it can be defined. l have never observed 1t anywhere else on land except at Fruit land in Northwestern New Mexico. But it is common enough at sea. It is some atmospheric effect which is not exactly looming, but like it.
 Arizola is, too. one of the places where the bewildering magic of the mirage is perfect. Those who think they can trust the evidence of their own senses'' should step into the ring and try round or two with full Hedged mirage anywhere in the vicinity of this Arizola fruit colony if he wants to oknow the real value of such evidence.
 Not the sight only, but the sense of smell is through q well known law of association deceived This of course does not occur under ordinary circum- stances. for under ordinary circum- stances one realizes that the beautiful cxpanse of water is an illusion. But let him be weary traveller whose tongue is parchcd with thirst and whose brain is crazed with anxiety for water, aud he will readily smell the odor of the aquatic lilies and the rank freshness of the reeds and bulrushes growing about the shores of these phantom lakes. This pretty coquetry of nature with the senses of man be- comes a dangerous fooling in extreme thirst and lures the distracted sufferer hither and thither till the ever near, e~er receding Illusion e1hausts him. aad eals his doom.
 But haN ncyes heard cs aayonee dying of thirst in Arizona, thJugh it
The oasis., 1893-05-25
aee fulIy equal to twenty.ave rer csnt

age fully equal to twenty-five rer cent fin the market.
 It win be seen therefore how import ant the starting of distinctivey fruit raising communities like this enter prise at Arizola Is to the future of this territory. It means change tromthc old regime to tho new from farming to fruit raising. from agricultural val ne~ to horticultural values. from scat tered populations and isolated lives to compact communities with all the ai- tendant advantages and the increased effectiveness of effort.
 Along the sevcnty-fiye miles of the main Florence canal--it will have that length when extended the Iength of the suryey-there is room for twenty such enterprises as this at ArizoIa, though, of course. being the pioneer, it has had the choice of location.
 Such enterprises undertaken by cap italists and by cooperative associa- tions are what have built up Califor- mia and given a magic to It's name in connection with fruit-raising.
 Arizona is unqucsfi0nabIy t better frlIit-raising country than California, but it has not been so easy to give il the impulse, because from the peculiar nature of things it's water privileges could only be handled, for the most part by a large outlay of capital.
 This has delayed development. Where it was otherwise--where water could be had at comparatively small expense. as in the Salt river valley, de- yelopment took place just as soon as the region was cleared of the murder ous Apaches. and that blooming para disc on earth about Phoenix, Tempe and Mesa was the result.
 But capital has at last lost It's early timidity about irrigation enterprises. and the water of Southern Arizona is all taken up. 1t only remains now to develop the several systems, and stud the country With such enterprises as this undertaking at Arizola.
 There is room and wealth for mil lion people in Southern Arizona, and the building of the Denver, Phenix < San Diego railway will bring them in and develop the unappropriated wealth Of the country.
 
 Colonel D. s. Thomas will cheerfulIy answer any inquiries about lands and business opportunities in Arizola.
The oasis., 1893-05-25

Amazing. beautenus change. A world created new. The thoughts with rapture range, This lovely scene to view. Rsse crystal fountains plny Amidst the burning sands; The rivers winding way shines through tho thirsty lands.
 New grass Is seen,
 And OCT the meads
 Its carpet spreads
 Of living green. Where pointed brambles grew. Entwlned with horrid thorn. Gay flowers. for ever new, rM painifN fipidh adufn-
 fla Dlushing ro+e
 Andiily there
 In union fair
 Their sweets disclose Where the bleak desert lay. All bare and disarrayed. See the wide branching trees Difuse theiv grateful shade;
 Tall cypress uod.
 And palms and vines
 In ycrdant lines
 Mark out the rod
The oasis., 1893-05-25

streets with trees, whose rapid growth
 fin this warm climate will revolution
 ize the asptct of the scene in a couple of years.
 They are offering these small tracts to desirable settlers at low prices with time payments and they undertake the planting and care of orchards for purchasers who may desire to make homes here bRt are not prepared to come at once. It is not at all coop eratire scheme. and yet one gets much of the benefits of cooperation by this arrangement.
 The quickest and easiest resource of all this region is grapes-raisin grapes and table grapes. The cuttings cost nothing and Are planted just where they are to stand They grow won- derfully and bear politically, running as high as five tons to the acre the third year. and from seven to twelve tons as they grow older
 Raisin making is very simple and easy knack to learn in climate like this, and nothing can prevent it's be- coming one of the greatest raisin producing countries in the world. While oranges and many other fruits pay better they require more time and more intelligence and more expense to geta successful start on. Making rals- ins in this region is about like raising potatoes at Greedy anybody can dc it. but intelligence and experience are not thrown away. It takes about three tons of Arizona grapes to make one ton of raisins and it would be consid- cred q poor four-year-old vineyard that did not produce six tons of raw grapes. The raisins are worth from four to six cents pound, wholesale
 It is q good business for woman to undertake. and any clever woman with a small capital can make a sweet little home for herself and a comfortable income on one of those little five acre tracts at Arizola. For the present most of the fruit raised in Arizona is dried, and this will continue till conn petition reduces the cOstof tra isrort- ation. But the drying of fruit is profit able, and it is all occupation peculiarly adapted to women.
 As l remarked before, this Ariz0la enterprise has public significance in q sparsely settled country that it could not have in one of the other states where things are running in fixed chan nels and the habits of the people arc welded to the status quo.
 The early tillers of the soil down here were farmers. They raised the crdin- ary farm crops and got wondeful prices for them but the advent of the rail- roads broke the cxclusiyeness of their market, and they no longer get the unusual prices obtained in the early days. But in another direction there is a greater chance for them-in the direction of
 EARLY FRUIT AND VEGETABLES. Their market for these products must forever remain exclusive. Nothing can alter it for the simple reason that the products mature and are ready for market from two to six weeks earlier than anywhere else in the United States.
 The many advantages of this are It is not only Chat they get the cream Of the prices which early fruif and vegetables always bring but they are able to ship these at just the time when the railroads arc able to handle them with despatch, and when the weather in the Northern markets is cool enough topreserye them ingoOd
The oasis., 1893-05-25

The so-called deserts of Arizona are not deserts of lnfren. drifting sands. They are no more deserts. strictly speaking, than the region of Eastern Colorado, or than our great San Luis park.
 They are covered for the most part with rank growth of cactus and of shrubby vegetation, and the
 WATER 'rNDERFLow"
 comes Co the surface ifs springs, gener- ally at not yefy distant intervals. if you know where to find it. and along the desert roads it is seldom that wa ter is not found within every half days journey.
 There x bounteOus pIenitude of waterat Arizola, and it Is claimed it can be very greatly increased when needed, and If will pay to 20 10 the ex- pense, by heading of tbe underhow Of the Santa Cruz river with cement dam reaching to bed rock
 But for the present this is not neces- sary, as the main line of The Florence Canal Co.'S ditch penetrates the tract.
 Arlzola is the only point on the Southern Pacific between Tucson and Yumaa distance of nearly 300 miles where any attempt has been made to tin the soil. A town has been laid out, 8 post office established, railroad station erected, a brick schoolhouse built, large brick mercantile build ing, and very large brick hotel sur rounded by wide verandas erected by the company having the enterprise in hand.
 \ pretty park is already laid out Oe- tween the railroad station and the big hotel orange trees are growing in the grounds surrounding the hotel which nave stood the winter without any protection and are in perfect con- dition. This would seem to settle the question so far as Arizola is for the present is consid- cred an unusually cold winter here.
 There are between twenty and thirty acres of young orange groves within n mile or so of the town and they are as all doing well. Several very large raisin vineyards are started also besides large orchards of figs, ol- ives. almonds, pomegranates. apricots. peaches and pears.
 The purpose is to get these orchards all we'll started before attempting to push the enterprise, 80 as to furnish ocular demonstration of what can be 1one.
 Everything moves with the easy as- surance of ultimate success, with plenty of money meanwhile to pay all the bills. As fact the managers have perfect confidence in their enterprise, md feel that they will make money by rot rushing il before things are ready 70 show off and make the right sort of m impressionl
 Such an undertaking would not be iery significant in thickly settled country, but here it means great deal it means to Arizona much the ,aplc as the Greedy enterprise or the Colorado Springs enterprise meant to ! DIT own state twenty years ago. It is ] well conceived plan to benefit the and is therefore worthy of pablic attention. The townis laid out ln the
 0REELy PLAN
 small lots in the center for business increasing gradually in size from the center cut till the series of i've, ten and twenty acre plats bring you into the country.
 fIfIara ic q, ., tp4paapen nryapfnOo tp a
The oasis., 1893-05-25

SAL\sIcFST MIL SON. Attorney and Counsellor at Law. VIII prac- tice iu the Courts in Final County. Othc~i YUMA, ARIZONA
The oasis., 1893-05-25
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
u. N..IAGINso~.

Attorneys Counsellor at Law, Will Practice
 in ali the Territorial and Federal Courts
 District Attorney for Pinal County. FLORENCE, ARIZONA.
The oasis., 1893-05-25
MrS. STONE,

Attorney & Counsellor at Law. Will Practice
 In an the Territorial and Federal Courts.
 Collections Y'ill leceive Prompt Attention. FLoSExCE, AxIzoSA'
The oasis., 1893-05-25

ALBEFS' IT, SOLTON, Civil Engineer Irrigation Worksa Speciality. County Surveyor of Final County Arizona. andneputy United States Mineral Surveyor. FLORENCE. ARIzJNA.
The oasis., 1893-05-25

have been filed in this office, and the land embraced in same will be subject to public entry on and after June l2. 1893.
 HERBERT BROWN, CHAs. R. DRAKE, Register. Mining operations at Dos CabeSas are beginning Go liven, and considera- ble work is being done.
The oasis., 1893-05-25
United states Ldnd omce.

Notice is hereby given that the fol- lowing plats
The oasis., 1893-05-25
ATeIzoI<A.

IAa AdaplatIou lgom rLnIp DoadrIdgo. ]
The oasis., 1893-05-25
GREELy PLAN

small lots in the center for business purposes. increasing gradually in size from the center cut till the series of five, ten and twenty acre plats bring you into the country.
 There is an immense advantage to q fruit-raising community in being com pactly located in such way, with the shipping station right at hand.
 Five thousand acres are owned about here by wealthy Chicago men, and the place has good promise of becoming a popular winter resort by the time these small tracts are all grown to trees, and filed with cottage homes. .embowered ia bloom.
 The conlpaYy has planted aA tho
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1893-09-07
rEEsH OYSTERS AT rnE IsrEnMos1
so,nething that Pow People Know


Peter Kidd, the genial proprietor of
the Intermont, has put in an oyster
steamer at the hotel and will serve
to his patrons, from this time on,
oysters in any style. He is an ex-
perienced handler Of oysters and is
well acquainted with the manner OF
handling, preparing and serving the
lucious bivalve. He will set them
by the barrel, fresh from the oyster
beds, and it is rather strange 10 q
great many to hear him talk of feed
ing his oysters. He emptles the
oysters from the barrels into a great
pile; he then covers the pile with
meal. in which is mixed little salt
No sooner are the oysters covered
with meal than 3 noise commences
which reminds one of a dozen or, SO
of pigs eating slop. The oysters are
then feeding, and fatten and grow as
long as they arc fed i'll this way,
PAT any time you want genuine fresh
oysters in any style remember you
can get them at the Intermont res.
tanrant
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1893-09-07
Eurersla d!

Mr.. Thomas Bate, editor of the Graph
ic. Texarkana. Arkansas, has found what
he believes to be the best remedy in cx.
istence for ,ho Rux. His experience is
we'll worth remembering. IL *ays: Last
summer had IL very severe attack Vi ih'
Aux. tried almost every known remedy
none giving relief Chamheriain'> Coli'
Cholera and Diarrloea Recommended tt
me. purchased bottle and received
almost immediate relief. ! continued &c
use the medicine and was entire,y cured
take pleasure in recommending this
remedy to any person suffering with such
disease, as in my opinion il is the best
medicine in existence" % and 30 cent
bottles for sale byJ. W. Kelly, Druggist
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1893-09-07
The L. g. n. Strike Averted.

The thseatoGed labor troubles OF the
L.. Il n. With its trainmcn arc over
Last Saturday, a!ter conference lasting
nearly seven hours, the l.. i i ofilclals
and representatives, of the men came to
an understanding. An agreement was
reached which precludes the possibility
Of Il strike.
The company agrees TO rcsiarc the cut
wages Ijecpmbcr | providing lis business
jualifes it, fic ta4lii'&Ny s!ancs about
where it did when TIE circular II :AG@"s'
iIlh was issued, announcing the cut CT
10 per cent, which stated that the rcduc-
ed wages 4ere to last only during the d"''
times. In the agreement reached yes'er'
day only time, ninety days, WAS seq 10
consider whethep or not business WAS
good enough to restore wages.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1893-09-07
COMPLETE ARRANGEMENT.
s. a.. Golfers isar. Biiiiard Hall, Heading
Room, Sleeping Apartments, Etc.

-. a. COILter'S liar. teHtlhre taF.s't
Room, Sleeping Apartments Etc.
visit to S. A. Golfers newly arranged
and modern equipped building Mt corner
of East Fifth and Wynndotte will convince
you that it is one of the most convenient
" arranged buildings OF the kind to De
found in southwest Virginia. lnthe saloon
department. the entrance to which Is on
Wyuntloi.e. il two neatly fitted NJ l'hrs,
one for white and the other for colorcd
customers. Tie room has been neatly
papcrcd and otherwise improved. Ad-
ioiur the bar are his two stock-roons, one
for bnrrcl and the other for se-SoodS.
The upstairs part of the building is cut
No into good sized bed rooms rcs'aur-
AMI is located in the rear Of the saloon, on
the ground floor. and meals willsbe Carried
to the rooms overhead by means OF
dumb-water. A reading and writing
room is located overhead, while the en-
tire part Of the building over !: Morgan y
Cots store has been converted into a
large and elegant pool and billiard hall
The walls are to be decorated with nur
mcrous 'arya aMl attractive pictures
Other modern Improvements and additions
go 10 make the building Il model of con-
venience for the purposes for which it is
intended.