davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-12-10
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Editor J. E. Barnes of the lone Echo is
visiting the city.
A. J. Rhoads has gone 10 spend several
days in San Francisco.
Mrs. Elizabeth Shields is home again
from the Atlanta Exposition.
State Printer A. j. Johnston and wife
returned yesterday after trip OF several
weeks through the East.
Mrs. w. Parry Smith, who had been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. e. NJ. Basler
or this city, for the last six weeks, has
returned to her home in Seattle. Mrs.
Basler is just recovering from a severe
illness.
At the Cathedral on Saturday, Rev.
Father Grace officiating. Miss Winifred
q. Devine of this city was married to
Augustus q. Den of Santa Bar bara. The
city School Department will thus lose
one OF its most eihoient and popular
teachers, as the newly married couple
Will make their home in Santa Barbara.
Tho marriage of Charles NJ. Duggan to
Miss Emma Frischolz, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. trischolz. took place at the
residence of the brides parents, in Oro-
vile, Sunday, December Isl. 1t was a
very quiet affair, attended by only the
near relatives OF the contracting parties.
The couple left for trip through the
southern part of the State. On their re-
turn they Will make their home in Rock
lin.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-12-10
From Smiles to Tears,

They were five in number-ladies, evil
IDENTIFY, and they boarded an electric car
at the fremont House. Possibly they
intended to have little fun before going
ing home, and as they occupied nearly
one-half of one side of the car, a merry
twinkle cleaned in the eyes of each.
Then the conductor entered This
was the signal for a simultaneous
movement of five hands for five hand
bags. Five tightening strings were
loosened, five hands disappeared into
uncertain depths, and then five pocket
books came to sight.
Five bags were closed and five silver
pocket-b book clasps snapped. Five nick
els did not appear. The first lady ten
dered five pennies, and as she did so she
smiled. No , lady caught the infection
and passed up five pennies.
Then the smile of No. l was a grin.
NO 3 did the same. and five ladies
laughed. No. 4 was somewhat unlucky,
and while she was poking numerous
hair-pins ribbon samples and other
bric-a- brac-which every lady carries
i'll her pocket-booll-in search of her
change, No. > flashed up her five pen
MES.
More laughter, somewhat increased.
Finally, No. had to give it up.
Three pennies was all that she could
find, and she meellly rendered quar-
ter. She received her change immedi-
ateIy Every conductor in Boston is
pleased to receive pennies, because they
are handy in making change on trans
feFs This conductor did not forget 1T,
but he thought his opportunity had
ccme, and without hesitation he
dumped the twenty pennies into her
dainty gloved hand outstretched to re-
ceive them.
The laughter had ceased byithis time
No. 4 got real mad. and threatened to
report the conductor. He kindly gave
her his number, but she refused to take
it.
The quintet alighted at Park. Square.
Then the other passengers laughed
Boston Herald.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-12-10

Neapolitans and macaroni are no lon
ger inseparable. The Neapolitan po-
lice happened to observe lately that
large quantities of bones entered the
raacaroni factories. Investigation dis
closed the fact that the bones We're
ground finely and incorporated in the
dough, because somebody had discov-
cred that bone meal imparts an extra
delicious" flavor to the national dish
subsequently a rumor went abroad,
and is still there, that most of these
1lavoring bones came from graveyards,
and now the macaroni consumption in
Naples is down to zero.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-12-10
GRASS VALLEY DISTURBED.
The Citizens DepIore the Loss of The
Military Company.

The Citizens Deplore the Loss of Their
Military Company.
The people of Grass Valley appear to
be greatly exercised over the loss of
their favorite military company. which,
under the new order reorganizing the
National Gard. has been consolidated
with the Nevada City company.
Numerous kilograms were received
here yesterday from prominent citizens
of Grass Valley imploring their friends
to use every effort to have the company
reinstated, but unfortunately there was
nothing that anyone here could do to-
ward that result. The Board of Loca-
ton com pleted it's work on Saturday
night and the members all departed for
their distant homes. even Governor Budd
himself going away for week.
The Grass Valley company was one OF
the finest organizations in the National
Guard. composed as it was mainly of the
better class of citizens of that city, and it
is certainly to be regretted that the
Board OF Location saw fit to drop it
from the list of companies. The Ma
tional Guardsmen Of this city and others
familiar with the company's record sym
pathiZe with the good people OF Grass
Valley over their loss, but are powerless
to help them at this time.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-12-10
COUNTY TAXES.
Collections on the First Installm
Amounted to S351 .307 Is.

Collections on the First InstalIment
Amounted to 1851 ,397 Is.
Notwithstanding the prevailing tight
ness" in agricultural communities, Sac
ramentans have paid up pretty we'll on
their taxes. Sheriff Johnson settled
with the County Treasurer yesterday for
all payments on the first installment,
taking the latter's receipt for 1851, 1897 IL.
The entire tax of the county is about
$3.50. 900 for the whole year, and the sum
received by Tax Collector Johnson shows
that $4,000 more than the first install
ment calls for has been paid in, leaving
only about $4,000 for the final payment
next April.
Auditor Cohn yesterday paid over to
the State $685. 91 20, due from this county
on the first insIallment for this year.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-12-10
RAPIDS MURDER TRIAL.
Accused Sentenced to be Hanged Five
Weeks After the Crime.

Weeks After the Crime.
OMAHA (Neb.). Dec. S.-The jury in
the case of George Morgan, accused of
the murder of Ida Gaskell a girl IL
years of age, on November Sd. went out
last night and brought in verdict to-
day finding Morgan guilty, and SEN
fenced him to be hanged.
This was one of the most rapid muir
der trials in this State. Only five weeks
ago to-day the body of the girl was
found III an old deserted building, with
evidence that she had been raviShed
and murdered. Suspicion was directed
to Morgan, who roomed in the same
building as the girl and her mother. He
was arrested after midnight and blood
was found on his clothing and hands
An attempt was made to lynch him the
next night, but he was sent to the State
prison al Lincoln, and thus saved The
trial lasted but a week, and the evil
dence was strong, although wholly cir
cumstantial. 1t gives almost unanimous
satisfaction
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-12-10
COMPROMISED.

The Case of Rodgers Against Horst
Bros. Settled Yesterday.
The case of w. l.. Rodgers against
Horst Bros. for S.. 400 damages for breach
of contract, which had been on trial in
Judge Catlin's court for several days,
came to sudden termination yesterday.
When court opened recess of twenty
minutes was asked for, and then the par
ties 10 the suit and their attorneys held a
consultation. When court reconvened
the announcement was made that the
case had been compromised on the basis
of $1,000 to be paid the plaintiff by the
defendants. Whereupon the suit was
dismissed.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-12-10
ESTATE OF MARY HARVEY
James and John wier Receive Equa

James and John Wier Receive Equal
Shares of the Property.
The last will and testament of Mary
Harvey, an aged woman who died in
Washington. Yolo County, on October
10Th last, was admitted to probate by
Superior Judge w. II. Grant of y oIo
County at Woodland yesterday. James
Wier was appointed executor without
bonds. The estate is valued at So, 200.
James and John Wier are the devisees
in equal shares. w. a. Anderson is at
torney Tor the estate. The estate consists
OF $500 in personal property and a
house and lot in Washington, valued at
goo
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-12-10

marks were made by Colonel Guthrie,
Lieutenant-C Colonel H. l. Seymour and
Private c.. A Elliott.
Among those present were Colonel
Guthrie, Lieutenant-CoIonel Seymour,
Captain T. B. Hall, Captain A. E.
Stearns, Captain w. j. Hanna and
Lieutenants j. Zittinger, H. w. Rivett
H M. Fields and j. l.. Hughes.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-12-10
a Class Exhibition.

The pupils of Miss Edith Hughson
have on exhibition at the residence of
MIR. and Mrs. L. Tozer, at Fifteenth and
II streets, a display of their work in
decorative painting. The exhibition will
continue this afternoon and evening, and
ali persons Interested are invited to call
and see it.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-12-10
Between Love and Duty.

Honestly now" asked the inter
viewer, do you not think that the mis-
sion of the Populist party is ended?"
Il wish i knowed. l wish | knowed."
said the leader, thonghtfully. II got 8
chance to marry a ten-thousand- dollar
wilder if l shave. "-Indianapolis
Journal.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-12-10

Jimson-Th saddest part of city life
is the fact that you frequently see faces
that you know. yet never see again
Biilson-That's true. and the saddest
thing about country life is the fact that
you easily make the acquaintance of the
owners of such faces. and then are
bored half TO death. New York Weekly.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-12-10

She Ito young poeD-How much do
you get for your poems, Charlie?
Charlie with pride)-From pound
to thirty shillings.
She-Well, isn't that very little, Char
lie2 ] see that Sir Walter Scott got
1900 for one of his.
Charlie-Yes; but, you see writing
poetry isn't the business 1t used to be.
There's too much competition.-Tit-
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-12-10

"Baptiste!'
Monsieur"
"You are getting careless, my boy"
"Ohl Monsieur!'
''4ou don't brush my clothes now"
~ assure you --''
81 left a half-iranc piece in my waist
coat pocket yesterday-and it is there
yet.n-La Petit Parisien.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-12-10
Christmas Festival.
Caught Mapping.

The Turn Verein will hold it's annual
festival al Turner Hall on Christmas
NIGHT
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-12-10

Up to that time the treaty had not
been published, and. as nothing was
known definitely about il, there was
nothing for the opposition to criticise.
The terms of the treaty were fully made
known in July. and Immediately the
storm burst All the pent-up hatred
of England growing out of the seven
years of the American Revolution, and
All the depressed sympathy for France
growing out OF the French Revolution
Of 1Ia3. combined to undo the great
stateslnans work Every article of the
treaty was criticised, and the document
was branded with such abusive cpl
thets that il has taken full century
for Justice TO be done il. Town meet
ings were caned in Boston, New York
and philadelphia to denOance 1t. But
the town meeting held in New York
paseed a vote of confidence In the Adj
lninistra ton. the friends of MIR. Jay be-
inc nresent in as great force as his enc
mics. So patriotic man as Governor
Samuel Adams OF Massachusetts was
led astray by the popular clamor, and
in an address to the Legislature de-
cla~ed the treaty pregnant with evil
Il fear" said he. that ii may restore
TO Great Britain sucn an influence over
the Government and people of this
country as may not be consistent with
the general welfare.
However. the brsiness community
which was most affected by the terms
or the treaty, still recognized its ad-
vantages to America At special
meeting of the New York Chamber of
Commerce held July p, 1875. while the
opposition to the treaty was at ii hight.
resolutions We're passed indorsing the
treaty as a wise AID just measure
Washington condeScended to make the
following statement respecting the
treaty In letter to the President of the
Boston Chamber Of Commerce:
while I regret the diversity of opin-
ion which has been manifested on this
occasion. it is a satisfaction to learn
that the commercial part OF my fellow
citizens, whose interests are thought
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-12-10
Ribbons
A Derby Glove
At ST. per Pair.
and has a heavy black
recommend for good wear
Neckwear.

made from laces, chiaons
handsome lot of Ostrich T
81 and So SO each,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-10-17
LATE WILLIAMS ITEMS.

The Town to be Incorporated-Elec-
trio Light Talk
[FRoM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENCE
WILLIAMS, October 16, 1895.
Incorporate.
Electric lights.
The 'sun do move"
The social club will give a progress
sive hi9h-pair party at their club rooms
probably next week. About one hun
dred members aud their ladies' will
take part in the game. Handsome
first, second aud third, prizes, also a
BOBBY prize, will be given.
Miss McKinnin, sister of Dispatcher
McKinnin, left Thursday for an ex-
tended visit with Dispatcher Sullivan
and family at the Needles.
The social clubs regular dance at
the opera house last Friday evening
was only q repetition of the clubs
many successes. Williams can trot out
more fine dancers according to her
population than any town along the
line.
Two "goose necks" will be put in at
once at the A. q p. yards at this place
n an Ia 10 rnt ,y,,f. . 4,
more dispatch.
Thomas Smith, famliarly known as
Tennessee Tom,'' is now night watch
man.
Miss Mary Thorpe arrived Wednes-
day from an extended visit with rela-
tives in Los Angeles. She will visit Il
few days with Miss May Chimney of
this city before going to her home in
Prescott.
Judge Sanford is having the brick
placed on his lots on Sherman avenue
preparatory to the erection of hand
some brick residence.
Twenty-Five dollars worth of sta
tionery purchased in Chicago cost $l1
freight delivered at Williams.
The ladies of the Excelsior Club held
a pleasant and profitable social at the
residence of Judge johnson last
Wednesday afternoon and evening.
the proceeds to 90 towards the build.
ing of a free reading room.
The Orpheum Bicycle Quintet held
forth at the opera house Monday and
Tuesday evenings of this week. Their
work consists of specalties, and each
one is an artist in his line.
1t seems to be an assured fact this
time. Williams is going to incorporate
and do business right; is going to have
electric lights. Thus we will have a
little more light on, must we say shady
deeds of somep No better not. Best
leave that unsaid, for Williams is the
best among them all Incorporation
means system and substantiaIness in
every way. and the credit of Williams
citizens will he at par with other towns
of her size at all li,ueS, never having
over twenty men in the town at time
who do not want an office.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-10-17
AN EMINENT SPECIALIST.
DR.. w. Eugene Buell. Has Calls for His
Services From Distant states.


The fame of DR.. w. Eugene Buell.
and his successful treatment of all
classes Of hernia has Through the
columns Of the Sun spread all over
Arizona and even into the Buckeye
State. Wherever the Sun is read there
come urgent calls for the services of
this eminent specialist.
AT present the doctor has so many
patients in Arizona that require his
services that he cannot respond to the
urgent calls from distance.
Dir. Buell. returned Sunday from a
fifteen days professional visit to Camp
Verde. Daring his stay there he
treated and cured James X. Hance of
hernia of long standing. Mr.. Hance is
"a brother of John Hance, The widely
known guide of the Grand Canyon of
the Colorado river.
John WingfieId, an old settler of
the Verde valley, also received the
doctors treatment. Mr.. Wingfied
was t.oubled with inguinal hernia, and
he is perfectly cured, and the case was
one of long standing.
James X. Hancc in letter to Dr.
Buell. says:
"When decided to take your treat
ment for rupture ] did not think /
could be cured, but being DESTROYS of
relief / thought | would try your treat
ment. | had been afflicted for many
years with scrotal hernia, and it at
times made life almost unbearable for
me, and had despaired of ever being
relieved, much less did think that
could be permanently cured of the
trouble
Allow me to say, doctor, that soi,y
treatment of my case has proved sue
eessfnl, and firmly believe that am
permanently cured.
JAMES r. HANCE.
Camp Verde, October IA, 1896"
DR.. Buell. has his office in the Bank
hotel, where he can be consulted by
patients who desire his professional
services in all eases of hernia or chronic
disease
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-10-17

The attorney general has appointed
Hon. Marcus A. Smith as assistant dis
trict attorney for Arizona. The duties
pertaining to that office will be well
attended to by two such able lawyers
as District Attorney +. +. Ellnwood
and his assistant. M. A. Smith.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-10-17

SOME time since the Albuquerque
"Citizen" published an article editori-
ally that reflected seriously on Chief
Justice Smith Of the territorial su.
preme court of New Mexico. The
editors of that paper, Messrs Hughes
and McCreight, were brought before
the court this week TO answer charge
of contempt, and were fined. In the
issue of yesterday both the editor and
city editor made retraction of the
charges contained in the Objectionable
article, and, like the honest gentlemen
they are, acknowledge their mistake.
A number of Arizona editors can truly
sympathize with the editors of the
"Citizen."
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-10-17

THE annual report of Governor
Hughes of Arizona, says the Albu-
querque "Citizen,n shows our sister
territory to be prosperous and ad-
vancing. 1t is to he hoped that Gov
ernor Thornton's report to the secre-
tary of the interior will make like
showing for our own territory.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-10-17

The third term campaign for Grover
Cleveland has been begun. A great
many democrats will oppose third
term, but they will nevertheless after
his nomination pocket their objections
and support the "prophet."
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-10-17

A REPORT was put in circulation last
week that A. c. Baker, chief Justice of
Arizona, would resign aud move to
California. Judge Baker denies, and
says that he will stay with Arizona and
his post of honor until the end of his
term
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-10-17

An Indiana man, 20 Years of age,
has just applied for his eighth divorce.
1t would be interesting to know
whether he is paying alimony to the
other seven.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-10-17
HERE AND THERE.

Movements of Home Folks and Notes
About Visitors.
b. c. Olney is in Los Angeles this
week.
p. II. McAuliffe of Camp Verde is in
town.
A. NJ. Franklin left for Phoenix yes
terday. d
Rev. G. +. Pearson left Monday for
Prescott.
George P. Thornton of Williams was
in town yesterday.
Chas. Mccormack aud wife of Will
liams spent Saturday here.
W. Eugene Buell., NJ. d.. returned
Tuesday from Camp Verde.
l.. II. Tolfree of the Grand Canyon
hotel was in town Tuesday.
b. N. Freeman left Monday '69 a
business trip to Albuquerque. ~
Stanley Sykes and bride arrived Sun
day evening from Los Angeles.
w. NJ. Perrll, district attorney of
Navajo county, was in town Satur-
day.
Mrs. W. G. Stewart arrived from
Los Angeles Saturday and returned on
Tuesday.
l.. III. Toltree aud John Hance left
yesterday for a few days visit to Los
Angeles.
Mrs. c. w. Davis left Monday for
Davenport, Ia, where she will spend
the winter.
Charles +. Hof has completed his
telephone system and returned to
Tucson yesterday.
DR.. Elizabeth Snyder returned Mon
day from Il months stay in the Mogui
lBulan reservation.
Town Marshal George Hochderifer
returned Tuesday from ten days
trip to Garden City, Kansas.
Miss Lolita Bcal, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. T. s. Beal. celebrated her
thirteenth birthday on Saturday by
entertaining a number of her play
mates at the home of her parents.
Harry Hoxwor,h returned from his
trip to the salt river valley Sunday.
He sold several carloads of potatoes
and purchased n couple of carloads of
the products of the alfalfa section.
C. Osbon. the photographer, left
Monday for Williams. where he will be
joined by Professor James, and to-
gether they will visit Cataract canyon
to obtain some views of that wonder
full place.
Hon. J. V. Rhoadcs leaves Today for
New York City. where he will reside
in future. On November l4th Mr.
Rhoades will lead to the altar Miss
Schmidt, jan estimable young lady of
that city. The Sun regrets that Mr..
Rhoades has decided to leave Coco
nino county, as Arizona needs Just
such progressive and energetic citizens |
to help build up the coming state of
Arizona.
Floyd Morgan, who leaves for Chi
cago Tonight. was given farewell !
party by Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Carroll
last night. About forty of his yonng
friends gathered at the Carroll resi-
dence, and the evening was pleasantly
passed in games, dancing and much
mefry-makipg During the evening
refreshments were served, and the
party dispersed about IL o'clock with
many expressions of good will for
Floyd and their hosts. !,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-10-17

The Salvation Army is organizing
in Oakland, Cal, an expedition to
Chrslianize Japan. The party will be
under the command of native Japan
csc lieutenant.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-10-17

| In the District Court of the Fourth Judicial
| District of the Territory of Arizona. in and
| for the County of Coconino.
JAMES 10y,
Plaintiff, Order of Sale and
VS.. Decree OF
| JOHN RITZ. Foreclosure
Defendant.
| The Territory of Arizona to the Sheriff of
Coconno county, Arizona;
Under and by virtue of an order of sale Is
sued out of the district court of the Fourth
Judicial District Of the Territory of Arizona,
in and for the County of Coconpo. on the Sd
day of October, 1895. IN the above entitled ac-
tion, wherein james 10y. the above named
plaintiff. recovered u Judgment and decree
Of foreclosure of lien against the above
named defendant, John Ritz IN the Justice
Court of Flagstaff precinct. in said county
and Territory. for the sum of thrty-one and
ffty-fye one. .hundredths dollars, together
with costs, on the 10Th day of November, A.
D. 1894. whereas the said Judgment and decree
WIS ON the I'd day of October. A. ID. 1895 duly
fled and docketed in the District Court above
named, as provided by law. by which said
Judgment and decree it is ordered that the
attachment lien ia said action be foreclosed;
whereas no part of said Judgment has been
paid. and there is actually due upon said
judgment the sum of thirty-one and fifty five
one-hundredths dollars, exclusive OF the
costs Of this sale. am commanded to sell
all those certain lots, pieces and parcels of
land described as follows. to-wit: Lots Nos.
49, ~. rs and 20, in Block |, of Flagstaff Ari-
zona.
Therefore, notice is hereby given. that on
Thursday. October 81, 1885 at 2 O'clock
p. m of that day. at the front door of the
court house, in the town OF Flagstaff. Coco
nno county, Territory of Arizona, being the
county wherein the said real property is stu
ated will, in obedience to said order of sale
and decree of foreclosure, sell the above
described real property at public auction. or
50 much thereof AZ may be necessary to sat |
isfy plaintiffs said Judgment, with all costs
thereon, to the highest bidder for cash. !
Il. II. CAMERON.
Sheriff Of Coconino County. Arizona
BY 4. W BELL, Deputy.
Dated this Sth day Of october, A. D. 1895. at !,
flagstaff Arizona,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-10-17
OCTOBER,
,St for Arizona.

Weather Forecast for Arizona.
SAN FRANCISCO, October 17.-Fair
Thursday and Friday; stationary tenn
peraturc.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-10-17

SECRETAY CARLISLE wants the tax
on beer doubled. Thus it is that the
democracy desire to add still heavier
burdens on the poor man.