davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1895-04-23
THIS EVENING.
The Rest OF the Week.

Ihe encampment will have to dispose
of its business on Wednesday, and for
that purpose will hold morning and after
noon sessions, commencing respectively
at 10 and : o'clock.
On Nednesday evening the visitors will
be entertained at a banquet-called in
Grand Army circles camp -fire''-in
the State Exposition. building at FIJI
teenth and \ streets.
For this occasion an elaborate list of
toasts has been prepared to which re-
sponses Will be made by memb bers of the
various bodies, and will include an ad-
dress by Governor Budd, who will re-
spond 10 California" Frank Miller
will be TOastmaster.
EXCURSION To FOLSOM.
Thursday will be given up to an ex-
cursion to Folsom and points of interest
IN that vlcitlty, and will conclude the
weeks operations
+ Citizens desiring to go on the excursion
can 40 SO on the same terms as the Grand
Army 20 cents, and can procure tickets
from the following comrades: c. V. keI-
logg, SI9 j street; w. II. II. Wiley. SO4
n street; ID. Bennett, Sacramento Saw
Ings Bank; Frank Miller, Bank OF D. 0.
Mills d Co., and I. w. Sheehan, RECORD
UNION Office.
tickets must be procured in advance.
as no one will be allowed to enter the cars
without one. The rate for children under
y years of age will be 80 cents.
The train will leave the depot at 9
O'Clock IN the morning and return at in
the afternoon. The visitors viii be given
an opportunity to inspect the State
Prison, the great American River dam
and water-pOwer, and the mines. or
chards, ETC., in that vicinity.
CHRISTINE TERHJ-NF HFRFTCFz (5a77crb-
ter of Marian Earlop5E ,-.,s.--- ttT~N's7A4 ~
The record-union., 1895-04-23
GROWING CROPS.
Suit to Prevent Their sale to Satisfy n
Judgment.

Suit to Prevent Their sale to Satisfy n
Judgment,
Joseph and Josephine Melvin. by their
attorneys, White, Hughes d Seymour.
have commenced suit in the Superior
Court against 6. w. Griffin, Sheriff OF
Yolo County, to restrain him from sell
ing the growing crop of the plaintiffs.
consisting of wheat, barley, hay and
pears, to enforce the payment of iudg-
ment for S3,3i5 d IN favor of r. B. Arm
strong, administrator of the estate of
Joseph Green, Sr.
The plaintiffs claim that the growing
crop IS exempt from execution, but that
the Sherlh OF 1oIo County ignores that
fact
Judge Catlin has issued temporary in
Junction against Griffin, and has ordered
him TO appear in court on the Sd Of Nav
and show cause why he should not be-
permanently restrained from selling the
crop.
The record-union., 1895-04-23

While an elevator at the railroad foun-
dry was ascending yesterday with a
quantity of scrap-iron several pieces of
the latter fell upon John Hart. He was
knocked down and badly cut and bruised
and it is thought suffered internal in
Juries. be is being treated at the Rail
road Hospital.
The record-union., 1895-04-23

american Patror' Moses. Tobani
Fantasle on America" violin solo..............
81. Vanderhoof
"General Sheridan's March,. BROOKS
Flute solo and variations ''MasSa's in the
Cold Ground" .....C c. A Neale
1t is announced that delegates can pro-
cure tickets for the Folsom excursion at
the encampment from G. II. Robinson.
The record-union., 1895-04-23

The only baking powder yet found by
chemical analysis to be entirely free from
lime and absolutely pure is the Royal"
This perfect purity results from the ex-
elusive use OF cream of tartar specially
refined and prepared by patent processes
which totally remove the tartrate of lime
and other impurities.
The record-union., 1895-04-23

The cook should examine carefully the
label OF the baking powder and see that
she is not imposed upon. If the procer
sends anything but the Royal, send it
back, as one cook did five times until She
got the Royal. The only safe way is for
the cook to have the finest things to work
with, and the Royal is not only the
nnest but the most economical to use,
because it goes so much further.
The record-union., 1895-04-23
"LOW-CufS. F"

Various inventions and other
causes have come to make it imDos-
sible for shoes to cost as much as
they used to, but no shoe for little
money shall be mean if we sell it.
Please remember this if you read
the following list Of Low-cut Shoes:
Women's Black Kid Oxfords,
square or V-shaPe toes, patent
leather tips, 81 50,
Soft Kid Prince Alberts, elastic
sides, long pointed toes, s. 40.
The new and popular 'JuIiets"
or Half Shoes, patent leather trim
mings, s. S.. Black or tan leather.
Dongola Kid Oxfords in sizes 23,
3 and 81. Price, 97c.
Women's Fine Cloth-top Oxfords,
patent leather tips, s. so,
The record-union., 1895-04-23

WANTED, 100 houses to rent. List vour
property with f. C.. Hyde, Real Estate
and Insurance Agent, lOlI Ninth street,
between and K.
The record-union., 1895-04-23

N honor of the G. A. r., Buffalo Brew
ing Company's Book Beer. Book beer
On SAFE IN Kegs and bottles from Monday,
Equaled by none in strength and flavor. :
The record-union., 1895-04-23
To-DAY's PARADE.
1t VIII be a Brilliant and Notable
Feature of the Week.

1t VIII be a Brilliant and Notable
Feature of the Week.
The feature of the week will be the an
nual parade to-day, the arrangement of
which was published yesterday morning.
General l.. Tozer will be the Grand Mar
shall, and will be attended by the follow
ing aids: j. 0. Coleman, J. H. Davis, n.
E. Aine L. A. Jacox, A. D. Hurd, J. s..
Becker, Robert Tannert, Geo. II. Clark,
Charles Campbell. NJ. J. eastman, w. S.
Leake, j. McMorry, Howard KimbrOugh
and ). Brcsius. o. z. Dodge will be Chief
Aid.
There will be four divisions in the line,
marshaled as follows: First. G.. w. Rail
ton; second, stephen Hopkins; third, n.
barvie; fourth, J. NJ. Henderson.
The procession will form at Tenth and
L streets, and the hour for marching is
nNed at 10 clock sharp. The route will
be down l. to Ninth, to X, down X to
Second, thence to j and up to Eleventh.
Inere the column will be halted and
reviewed by Governor Budd, attended
by his staff, who will be mounted. The
column will then countermarch on J
street and be dismissed.
THE MAYORS ACTION.
Mayor Steinman is doing everything in
ans an enjoyable event, not only TO them
but TO the entire community. Last even
ing ne addressed the following commune
cation to the City Trustees:
"IO the Board Of Trustees: AS it is the
Intention OF the Grand Army OF the Re-
public, now assembled in encampment
IN our city, to have a grand parade to-
morrow, Tuesday, April I'D, think that
all the city offices should be closed in
honor of our guests. We should
strive to make it an occasion that will be
remembered for many years. By closing
the different departments of the city gov
ernment we will show our appreciation
of the Grand Army of the Republic. [
therefore recommend that at your meet
ing tonight an order be made directing
all the city offices to be closed to-mor-
row."
THIS EVENING.
In the evening the Grand Army people
will attend the Clunie Opera house,
where special entertainment will be
given in their honor. None others will
be admitted, as the Executive Committee
has engaged the entire theater for the
clty's guests.
The Sons of Veterans will act as ush-
ers on the occasion.
The record-union., 1895-04-23

BROwN's Bronchial Troches will
quickly relieve bronchitis, asthma. ca
tarrh and throat troubles. Sold only in
boxes.
The record-union., 1895-04-23
Now Citizen.

August Anderson, native of Sweden,
has been admitted to citizensh by Su-
perior Judge Johnson on the testimony
of S. P. Pankost and II. E. Brooks.
The record-union., 1895-04-23

THE Royal Baking Powder avoids all
decomposition of the flour as caused
by yeast rising, thereby saving a large
percentage Of its most nutritive elements,
making the flour go one-fourth further
The record-union., 1895-04-23

When Baby was sick, we gave her castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
Whet' she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The record-union., 1895-04-23
Painful Accident.

WOULD you be strong and healthy ?
Use no baking powder but DIR. Prices,
The record-union., 1895-04-23

:, CoRoNADoW WATER, McMorry sole agent.
! Groceries and provisions, 63l NJ street. n
The record-union., 1895-04-23
MARRIED.
.IDI

S-CHAMBERS-I this city, Aprii
E1st, by the Rev. ]. E. Denton, Frederick
Grass to Lulu May Chambers.
The record-union., 1895-04-23
y sweaters.
05C.

Mems Woolen Sweaters in tan,
black, navy blue or white. Price,
CSC. The best offering Of the season
in this line Of goods.
The record-union., 1895-04-23

CHRIsTINE E IERHUNE HERRICK (daugh-
ter Of Marian Harland) writes. "FVs,-r-
American housewife who wishes to have
the certainty OF achieving the best results
in her cookery should use Dr.. Prfcg's
Baking Powder
The record-union., 1895-04-23
Women's Relief Corps.

The Women's Relief Corps met in the
Senate Chamber, the session opening at 2
Z. N.
Comrade Frank Miller, with the
Executive Committee. extended hearty
welcome 10 the delegates.
The Committee on Credentials reported.
Chaplain Mary Newcomb reported
twenty-six members deceased during the
past year.
The session was taken up mainly in
reading of reports of officers, and the
corps adjourned to meet at 9 A. M to-day,
and when the parade takes place it will
take recess till P. M.
The record-union., 1895-04-23
HE GOVERNORS ADDRESS.

Governor Budd spoke briefly, saying
that until that noon he had no idea that
he would be called on to deliver an ad-
dress Of welcome to them. 1t was un-
fortunate that he was away when the in
VitatiOn was sent to him and did not re-
ceive it in time. He could not, therefore.
do better than to repeat the words of the
Mayor.
He would not attempt to express his
appreciation of the Grand Army, for
words would fail him, nor would he at
tempt the regard in which they were
held by the citizens, for he could not find
language adequate to do so. He would
welcome 1t TO the State of California and
to il would say all hail.
The record-union., 1895-04-23
sons of Veterans.

The enoampment convened at P. NJ. in
Department Two, Supreme Court, with
The record-union., 1895-04-23

Of Cream Ruled NOtepaper. put up in
ia blet form with bIOttiud papar.
Prlce, sc. Paper twice as large deter
sIze), 80 sheets, same price.
Mohave County miner., 1895-03-30

The mining interests Of Mohave
county have a greater interest
abroad than we here at home seem
to appreciate. Let every man who
resides here speak in glowing terms
Of her resources. Look at the mil
lions Of dollars worth of precious
metals We have produced from the
surface, and now some claim the
mineral don't go down. Some Of
these wise-acres are badly fooled,
and deep mining in Mohave county
is now in its infancy, yet the fact is
that to-day the deeper the workings
the better paying the mines are.
Mohave County miner., 1895-03-30

Our member of the assembly,
Hon. 0. ID. NJ. Gaddis, made de-
cided hit by his aggressive methods
during the late session of the legis-
lature, and the newspapers of Ari-
zona are applauding him for the
good work accomplished. Mr.. Cad
dis went to the assembly in the in
terest of the people and that he
worked for them the many economic
acts will testify. Our people made
no mistake when they elected o. d.
NJ. Gaddis. and his large majority
indicated that the people thought SC
at the time.
Mohave County miner., 1895-03-30

A visit TO the Office of the Min
eral Wealth, this week, would nat
urally lead one to suppose that
there had been a cloud burst or the
breaking away Of water storage
dam, but in this they would err.
II was the spontaneous opening Of
the lach ymal glands Of the juvin-
lie editors that bathed the Office 30
deeply in salty brine, and all over
their inability TO secure the appoint
ment Of immigration commissioner
for Mohave county. Dear little
boys, the governor has not yet heard
of the budding genius that lies un-
der that large sign on the roof, or
you would have no occasion for
these salty tears, that SO often mar
the beauty of boys so young and
fair.
Mohave County miner., 1895-03-30

The gold receipts at the Denver
mint are increasing daily, and with
the opening Of spring the increase
will be more marked. Capital has
its eye on every gold prospect in the
country, and are sending its agents
to investigate every new find. Now
is the time TO more thoroughly pros
pect in this county. There's mil
lions i'm il.
Mohave County miner., 1895-03-30

We understand that it will be
impossible for our merchants to pur-
chase anything in the Salt river val
ley on account of excessive freight
rates. The rate from Phenix to
Kingman by the carload is $1l.90,
while from Bakersfield IT is less than
$S. The only way to get the trade
of the north is by selling as cheap
or cheaper than California.
Mohave County miner., 1895-03-30

The MoHAvE COUNTY MINER is
the only paper that publishes re-
ports of the mines of Mohave coun-
ty. No clap-trap or tales of the
"lost cause" appears in our COL
umns. Its worth as an advertising
medium is recognized at home and
abroad as is evidenced by the
many columns of paying advs.
Mohave County miner., 1895-03-30

A woman in bloomers on a bicycle
in Victoria created such hub bub
that the officers had to request her to
stop the performance. If she were
here with her machine and clothes
we would like to see the tenderfoot
who would interfere with her right
and privilege to ride as she saw fit.
Mohave County miner., 1895-03-30

The late Senator Fair seemingly
had a mania for writing wills. Be-
fore the present will contest is end
ed there will be so many last wills
and testaments introduced in court
that the insanity Of the testator will
be fully established.
Mohave County miner., 1895-03-30

A dispatch from Berlin says:
Bimetalism in Germany is no
longer currency question, but
a universal natl onal economic one.
1t stands at present the most i'm
portant problem of the German
inner policy, viz.-the salvation and
maintenance Of German agricul-
ture." This is doubly apparent and
necessary to the people of this
country.
Mohave County miner., 1895-03-30

From the Bi-Metallic League We
have received a petition to be signed
by people who believe in the free
coinage of silver noting their choice
for president in 1896. Joseph C.
Sibley, of Pennsylvania, is the
choice of the League and, we be-
lieve, of every silver man in the
country.
Mohave County miner., 1895-03-30

Up in Washington two tribes of
the noble red men are about to 90
to war over the killing of medicine
man, valued at $4,000. Shot-in-the-
mouth Charley says he'll PuyalluD
the whole tribe of Muckleshoots if
they don't pony up.
Mohave County miner., 1895-03-30
country.

The northern Arizona papers are
praising the administ alton of Gov.
Hughes. The fact has to be ad-
mitted by the enemies of the ter
ritorial administration that econ
ony has been practiced in every
department and the saving to the
taxpayers during the last two years
has amounted to over $4,000.
Mohave County miner., 1895-03-30

There is serious school racket
on in Manitoba. The legislature
abolished the parochial schools,
and Protestants and Catholics are
getting ready for a big fight.
Mohave County miner., 1895-03-30

Since the recent stirring up of the
woman's suffrage question there has
been one woman lynched, and now
comes the news from Ireland that
one has been burned for being a
witch. This is a little tough, but
equal rights will have to be upheld.
Mohave County miner., 1895-03-30

Blancon Duncan is having a hard
time with the newspapers Of South
ern California. First he sued the
Express for libel and was defeated
and now he has a suit in court
against the Times. In this instance
no one cares who the winner may
he
Mohave County miner., 1895-03-30

War in China, Cuba, Chile, Mic
araugua, Gautamala, Hayti, the
squabble in Hawaii hardly over,
with France, Germany, Spain and
Italy rasping at Uncle Sam, it looks
as though suttlers supplies and
greenbacks will soon be plentiful.
Mohave County miner., 1895-03-30

The new county officers of Navajo
county, recently appointed by Gov.
Hughes are ell good men and had
the people of the county their
choice in the matter they could not
have made any improvement.
Mohave County miner., 1895-03-30

The Fiesta de Los Angeles prom
ises to be one of the most important
events in the history of Southern
California. 1t will probably be-
come an annual feast from now :.
to the remote future.
Mohave County miner., 1895-03-30
Notice.

All those indebted to the late firm of
Crozier & Mackenzie are requested to
settle their accounts Immediately with
the undersigned. All unsettled bills
will be placed in the hands of attorneys
on and after January lst, 1895.
SAM'L CRozIER.
Kingmsn, Dec. 10, 1894. (,
Mohave County miner., 1895-03-30

Gov. Hughes overlooked the pop
ulist party when making the ap-
pointments for Navajo county.
Mohave County miner., 1895-03-30

Prince Bismarck has passed his
eightieth year and ON the occasion
OF his birthday was presented a be-
jeweled sword by the emperor.
Mohave County miner., 1895-03-30

Mckinley presidential stock is on
the market, yet like the stock of the
corporations his famous bill fostered,
'tisn't worth much.
Mohave County miner., 1895-03-30

Work has been commenced on
CALIFORNIA; north and south road.
1t will be completed in about
eighteen months.
Mohave County miner., 1895-03-30

The work Of speaker Carpenter
will live after him for at least two
years unless an extra session of
the legislature is called.
Mohave County miner., 1895-03-30

An extra session of Arizona's leg
islature will be called some time in
December next. so it is stated.
Mohave County miner., 1895-03-30

Southern Arizona is putting up
tanneries and will use the canaigre
for tanning in lieu of oak and hem
lock bark.
Mohave County miner., 1895-03-30

Trains los and ios run daily. and make close
connections st Ash Fork with Train No.
(wesibound)o on A. &P. X. X.
Trains III runs daily except sunday. sao
i22 daily except Saturday. aad connects Ash
X. X.
Trains 2ol and 2o2 run daily and connect
with stage Line carrying Passengers aud Y. 5.
Mali 70 sad from Phenix. Via stanton, Con
rress wiekeubury. ynlture aad calderwood.
G, W. vAueHs, X. X. COLEMAN.
Vice Pres. & Gen. Man. supt-
p. "A. HEALY.
General Passenger Agent
Mohave County miner., 1895-03-30

The japanese crank who shot Ii
Hung Chung in the cheek may be the
cause of stopping peace negotiations
and open the way for other nations
tn interfere.
Mohave County miner., 1895-03-30

sesstsm r,ms 20 STANDARD Used.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-23
)NEY BACK If THINGS DON'T SUIT

ming from Kansas City to Harrington, is
the fastest engine on the Rock Island
system.
Rock Island Engineer Martin Line
han, whose shoulder was dislccated aud
left arm fractured several months ago, is
now bic to resume his duties and will
take charge of his engine, the 901, in
few days.
Santa Fe fireman, Edward Eyler, has
been promoted to the position of en-
gineer, having successfully passed the
examination conducted by Division Mas
ter Mechanic Smith and Trainmaster
Tice yesterday He has been assigned
switch engine in the Argentine yards.
Several empty stock cars in west
bound freight train wer9 badly damaged
in the Rock Island wards at Caldwell yes
terday morning by jumping the track on
a pile bridge.
J. F. Lobdell, of Newton has been as
signed the position of general superin-
tendent of the dining car system on Santa
Fe limited trains Nos. and 4.
A Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific
train struck and instantly killed Mrs.
Rachael Miller, aged 90, at Eighteenth
street and Garfield avenue, St. Joseph,
No, Monday evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-23

with her daughter, 3irs. J. Lin Smith, to
spend the winter IN Georgia. will enter
tain few friends tomorrow afternoon.
The Professionals, high five club
that formerly flourished, but WINS not or
ganized last year at all, will meet with
Judge and Mrs, A. B. Quinton for reor-
paniZ1tion next week.
Dr. and Mrs W. E. McVey have taken
rooms for the winter at III Van Buren,
street.
Miss Julia Whitmer and Mr. O. F.
Whiimer have issued ''dt home" cords
for the evening of November 6, at 1910
West Sixth street, from eight till eleven.
Mr.. P. A. Carey has gone to Denver,
Colorado, to remain.
Mrs. George c. Morgan will remain
till after the first Assembly party next
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. d. D. Henderson went to Kansas
City Sunday afternoon and will from
there make trip up into Iowa on bust
ness for the Hall & O'Donald LitAo-
graphing Co., expecting to be absent
about four weeks. <.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-23
DIVIDING THEM UP.
Will the Santa Fe Have Several
Headquarters"
AFTER REORGANIZATION IS MADE?

General Local Items About Kansas
Railroads and Personals.
An article in yesterdays Globe Dem
ocrat contains a rather significant state
ment 1t says:
"One feature of the Santa Fe reorgan-
ization will be recommendation to di-
vide the operative force SO that several
headquarters may be maintained for the
fostering of local business that is sighted
in handling the business Of an extensive
system of over 1900 miles. 1t is pro-
posed to establish separate headquarters,
as in the case OF the Colorado Midland,
and allow local men to develop business
that will keep the road in motion, in
stead of being a charge upon the main
system"
What the meaning of this is is not ex-
actly clear. 1t would seem to indicate,
that the policy of concentrating every
thing at Chicago was to be abandoned or
at least modified.
The Globe Democrat gives further in
formation Sabout athe reorganization as
follows:
''The Atchison reorganization commit
tee expects very shortly to make a prop
ostion to the bondhOlders of the ST.
Louis & San Francisco, looking to the
reorganization of that property as part of
tnG AiCnlSOu ~ ShGtls A1SAO oAS a. k'A0S-
ent no committees representing the San
Frar cisco bonds.
Under order of court the coupons due
July 1, 1895, on Chicago, Santa Fe &
California bonds (the S629,0O0 of bonds
outstanding) are being paid. The ear
lier coupons were also paid, but the court
has rescinded the order requiring the
payment of future coupons.
The general impression in the west
concerning the coming man on the reor-
ganized Santa Fe system is that either
President jeffrey. of the Denver and Rio
Grande, or D. 3. Robinson, vice president
and general agent of the receivers, will
take the helm. AS Already announced
in the Globe Democrat. the sale will take
place at Topeka about December 5.
Financially the road is said to be as
good if not better than any of the west
ern lines, and there is reason to antici-
pate dividend paying basis will be
reached when the committee gets
through with the reorganization. AS
matter of fact, the system is doing more
than paying expenses, and with several
changes recommended by the committee
the earning capacity of the road will be
more than doubled in the thinly settled
districts"