davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-07-19
Cases Continued.

The cases of Reclamation District No.
o51 against p. Van Loben Sells and of
the same district against Brown were
continued by Judge Hinkson yesterday,
he saying that the same principle was
involved as in the case now on appeal
to the Supreme Court
The record-union., 1896-07-19
Foreclosure Suit.

II. Gribble and Seth Gainsley have
commenced suit in the Superior Court
for the foreclosure of a mortgage on the
north half of the east half of lot 4, P
and @, Eleventh and Twelfth streets, to
satisfy a debt of 81 $40, with interest
from December II, 1895. c. A Elliott
is attorney for plaintiffs
The record-union., 1896-07-19
SACRAMENTO bAn7 RECORD UNION SUNDAY july r. 1896

n. Carragher. C. H. Rippon.
F. B. Carter. j. Royal.
c. Crouch. J. Stewart.
III. A. Crocker. A. B. Smith.
J. Denny C. Strachauer.
r. K. Diviny. F. ]. Sullivan.
D. ]. Davis. J. Sharp.
C. S. Dutton. F. c. Schroeder.
II. r. Entrican. w. Stroner.
J. c. Flannery. H. G. Thiele.
J. A. Futhey. G. Taylor.
S. H. Gerrish. c. Thiele.
J. Garlick. r. Turner.
C. r. Goss S. Thomas.
J. George. S. Turner.
j. H. Hussey. F. C. Trainor.
G. B. Harris w. Van Guelder.
T. Harrison. F. w. Van Horn.
F. S. Hotchkiss. A. J. Van Zandt.
w. Hind F. A. Van Buren.
/. A. Heald. E. G. Van Tassell.
J. w. James. j. o. Wilder.
w. Kelly. T. Walter.
w. Kloppinburg. H. B. White.
MACHINE SHOP NO. 2.
J. G. Camp, Foreman.
Joseph Ross, Timekeeper.
G. NJ. Appleton. A. Kyle.
H Arnold. NJ. Kyne.
F. Alien. G. C. Kuechler.
]. Buchanan. P. Keating.
j. Burke. M. Keefe.
F. Bastian. G. T. King.
A. P. Broughton. H NJ Landes.
E. Bechtold. c. Little.
c. L. Burnett. F. Lee.
H. Beaton. W. Norris.
F. Berdeen. J. Morris.
c. Beauchamp. T. Mccarthy.
C. Bovyer. D. Meagher.
w. H. Beedle. L. Moeller.
A. Burke. G.. Neumann.
c. Cram. w F. Nagele.
D. Corners, w. O'Brien.
P. Caffery. A. Osterlop.
A. F. Casebolt E. Peek.
F. Christin. A. Patrick.
T. d. Cleveland. w. B. Prideaux.
w. F. Chaffin. c. Riehm.
B. Chapman. j. H. RothWeu.
T. Day. E. Rothwell.
c. H. Davis. M E. Ridgeway.
A. A. Dutton. G. E. Repp.
]. III. Davis E. Starkey.
H Eugene. G.. Sullivan.
T.. Ehret. F. J. Silva.
r.. Eugene, Jr. A. w. Smith
NJ. EichrOdt. q. Stroner.
E. Furness. F. w. Schlmelp
J. H. Fealy. fenig.
M ]. Frazier. G. w. Saunders.
J. W. Gray. T. Schumacher.
K Gluesing. H. Thielen.
C. H. Hills. A. j. Vermllya.
J. Heck. r. Vaughan
w. Hugo. j. Wernn.
w. r. Hanford. T. Warmly.
T. Isaacs. l.. Waldron.
II. Ingham. w. wilson
7 Judd. j. ]. Wilson.
H. A. Jones. W. Woifel
S. w. Kay. ). ii. WhyerS.
C. F. Kipp. Z. Williams.
r. " WEIGH
The record-union., 1896-07-19
Making Track Supplies
And locomotive Repairs.

Departments Nos and Of the Locomotive Machine Shop
Split and Butt Switches-Switch Problem on Mountain
Sidings-Frogs and Whee1Rep1acers- Signal Sys-
tem-Radating Drill Presses-Spliners and Shapers-
Thread -Cuters-Borng Locomotive Cylinders-Double-
Header Lathes-Why the Locomotive Gets Sick and
How is Doctored-Hydraulic Wheel Press-Workers in
Brass-The Mechanics.
The record-union., 1896-07-19
AUCTIONS.
BELL & CO.,

Real Estate and General Auctioneers,
927 X Street Sacramento.
REGULAR SALES DAYS. WEDNES-
day and Saturday at 10 o'clock. Particu-
lar attention paid to the sale OF Real Es-
tate House Sales. Sale of Farms Stock,
etc, etc Consignments soicited High
est price paid for all kinds OF Household
Goods.
The record-union., 1896-07-19
DON Nj. DICKINSON.
Has Been Named as Counsel in the
Behring Sea Claims.

Don NJ Dickinson, who has been
named as counsel for the Behring Sea
Claims Commission, is the favored son
of the Democracy of Michigan.
The record-union., 1896-07-19

IL YOU WISH any of the following
qualities at the Sacramento Market 30S
10-12 X street: Salami Sausage. Chofce
Mackerel, Smoked Hahbut Smoked So
mon. Goldfish Swiss, Limburger Rrict-
Cream, Roquefort Adam. German Hand
Sap Sage and Pineapple Cheese. Curtis
& Co. ~
The record-union., 1896-07-19
Argued and Submitted.

The arguments in the Gregory insol-
vency case were finished yesterday be-
fore Judge Catlin, and the briefs in the
matter will be submitted to him to-mor-
row.
The record-union., 1896-07-19
SPECIAL NOTICES

Carts, Buggies, Carriages, Phaetons Rain
Farm and Header Wagons, WhoIesaIe
hardware Send for catalogue
The record-union., 1896-07-19

Wash vests for summer wear. We
have very strong line that will be sold
at 81. 81 so, 50. 50 80, So. William NJ.
Petrie, 622 street.
The record-union., 1896-07-19

KENT BROS, 1917 Third street. for car
riages, buggies, RIGS of all kinds at short
notice. Telephones-New. 215: Old iii
The record-union., 1896-07-19

Best board and best rooms at the
Pleasanton, 90S L street.
The record-union., 1896-07-19

PHOTOS 81 per doz, school chiIdre,
only. HodSon. S13 X
The record-union., 1896-07-19
LAFAYETTE HALL

GIG * sacramento
CELEBRATED FOR IT'S STEAM AND
Lager Beer. Billiards and Pool free. Club
rooms open day and night. White labor
cigars
The record-union., 1896-07-19
The CITY Finances

Following is the report of City Auditor
Young for the week ending Saturday.
July IS, 1896:
The record-union., 1896-07-19
LIQUORS, WINE, BEER. ETC.
CAPITAL ALE VAULTS,
3O;2 - Street, S9Cran ert0.

GO TO NAGELE & SVENSSON'S AND
try their reimpolted Bourbon NutWood
Whisky Also constantly on hand Ale
on draught, choice Wines, Liquors and
Cigars. The reputation of the house is
recommendation for their goods.
HARRY KoENECKE. JAMES M'GRATH.
ONLY THE CHOICEST VIANDS DIS
pensed by JIM & HARRY 1909 Third
street, between j and *, Sacramento. Cal
VIM. j. Lemp's Extra Pale Lager Beer
Captain r Ruhstaller's Gilt Edge Steam
Beer White Labor Goods
Graham guardian., 1896-04-10
The School Land Bill.

The amended School Land Lease
bill reads as follows:
"That the lands reserved for
university purposes, and all the
school land in the Territory of Ari-
zona reserved by law for school
purposes, may be leased under
such laws and regulations as may
be hereinafter prescribed by the
legislature of said territories, but
until such legislative action, the
Governor, Secretary of the Ter
ritory and Superintendent Of Pub.
lie instruction shall constitute a
board for the leasing of said lands
under the rules and regulations
heretofore prescribed by the Sec
retary of tho Interior for the re-
spective purposes for which the
reservations were made, except
that it shall not be necessary to
submit said leases to the Secretary
of the Interior for his approval;
and all necessary expenses and
costs incurred in the leasing, man.
agement and protect on of said
land and leases may be paid out of
the proceeds derived from such
leases
"And it shall be unlawful to cut
or remove, or appropriate in any
way any timber growing upon the
land leased under the provisions Of
this act, and not more than one
section of land shall be leased to
any one person, corporation or as
sociation ofpersons, and no leases
shall be made for a longer period
than five years, and all leases shall
terminate on admission of said
Territory as a State and all money
received on account of such leases
in excess of actual expenses neces
sarily incurred in connection with
the execution thereof shall be
placed to the credit of the public
school fund of said Territory, and
shall not be used for any Other
than public school purposes"
Graham guardian., 1896-04-10
CAUSE OF THE REMOVAL.

A dispatch dated Tucson, Arizona
April End 1896 reads as follows:
"Whatever mystery has attached
to the case Of Governor Hughes
removal has been dispelled by in
formation received yesterday. AS
the charges preferred year ago
and investigated by special agents
had been dismissed it is supposed the
cause of the removal was the circum'
stance that the governor favored
the Arizona land lease bill vetoed
by the president and passed over
his veto.
tits now learned that several tele
grams bearing the forged signatures
of the governor were sent from the
territory to members of congress
urging the passage Of the land lease
bill over the presidents veto
These kilograms were afterward
obtained by an opponent of Gov
enor Hughes and shown to Presi
dent Cleveland"
! 1t does not seem possible tha
the President would remove ,
Governor on forged dispatches with
out giving them an investigation
ort it is highly probable however
that the position taken by thu
Governor on the Land Lease bill
figured as an important factor il
his removal.
Graham guardian., 1896-04-10
SUPERINTENDENT NUGENT

Among those mentioned fo1
appointment as Superintendent Of
he Territorial Prison at Yuma
here is no worthler person than
Hon. Mike Nugent of Yuma. He is
thorough going gentleman and a
;enial, popular man wherever
;nown. He has creditably filled
he positions of Councilman and
sheriff of his county as well as of
1arious other official stations.
If all appointments TO positions
n Arizona embraced such material
Mike Nugent is composed Of the
Democracy of the territory would
e firmly intrenched and the pub
c interests well subscrved. The
UARDIAN hopes Mike will be per,
litted to wear the title of "Super.
ntendent Nugent."
Graham guardian., 1896-04-10
OUR JEALOUSY OF CANADA.

The people of the United State
are at all times and under all cir
cumstances willing to learn tn
truth about themselves, and ar
disposed TO give proper weight t
the observations and estimates o
their condition passed upon then
by statesmen who have the advan
tage of studying this country from
the outside.
But when we learn from emincn
Canadian authority that Canad
must always be prepared to resis
our aggressive designs because W.
are "iealous of Canada" we are
a loss to understand why we neve.
heard of this before. In some part
Of this country there have been ex
prcssions ofdissatisfaction over tn
alarming increase Of Canadian i'm
migration into the United State
but only on the score of its brh G.
i 9 an undue competition into Il e
labor markets of the regions afft ct
ed by this movement. AT lie
pre- ,ent rate of progress there VIII
sDon be more Canadians in the
United States than IN Canada, but
we h We always considered this
possibi ity as reason why Cana
da shoull be jealous of us. We
cannot help annexing the Cana
dians VIII, voluntarily come over
TO our 81 lie, but there is no more
thought Of annexing Canada than
there is of annexing Mexico,-N.
r. Worli.
Graham guardian., 1896-04-10
PREAMBLE AND RESOLUTIONS
Adopted at Mass Meeting Held at Pima
on April 3D..

Adopted at Mass Meeting Held at Pima
on April Sd.
To the citizens of Pima, Graham
County Arizona.
Gentlemen:-your committee select
ed to draft II preamble and resou-
tions expressive of the views of the
citizens of Pima in regard to un-
equal taxation and other matters
pertaining to the General welfare
of the people of this county re-
spectfully submit the following:
That, whereas, the taxes have
become grevious burden upon the
people ofthis county and Territory,
we earnestly request the members
Of the Board of Supervisors, Dis
trlct Attorney and all other
officers in the employ of the coun-
ty, also Justices of the Peace and
constables throughout the different
precincts Of the county to use all
the means within their power
to reduce the expense of the ooun-
ty.
l. Resolved, that we consider the
assessing OF all work horses at one
and the same price, regardless of the
actual value Of such animals as un-
Just and not in accordance with law,
we also claim the same in regard
to milk COWS.
2. Resolved, that we consider
the assessing oflands growing the
same kind Of crops, regardless Of
the location of the same their near
ness tc thickly settled parts where
lands are worth more than double
what they are in the outlying dis
tricts and without regard to quail
ity of the lands and amount OF
crops it will produce, at one and
the same price as unjust and not to
the best interest of the county.
3. Resolved, that we deem the
tax on fencing which the farmers
are compellded to putup to prevent
the public from trespassing upon
their growing crops, at the price il
IS listed, beng at least 10 cents
more per rod than new fence can
be built for, is a g.eaO iIiJdsfice ID
the farming community, and not
i'm conformity with the law which
says that all property shall be taxed
at cash value.
4. Resolved, that we believe
that in order that we may have an
economical administration of the
county it is necessary that the peo'
| pie meet in mass meetings and select
from the solid citizens and tax pay.
ers of the county men to fill the
offices that will be necessary to fill
at the coming fall election.
S. Resolved, that inasmuch as
stock has been reduced in price
year after year until they are
now at or below their actual cash
value and the farmers lands have
been raised in value for the purpose
of taxation although the products
of the farm have steadily decreased
in value until they are at least one
half lower, and we believe the
lands should he reduced in price to
correspond with the reduction in
the price of stock.
Graham guardian., 1896-04-10

The assertion Of Oakes Murphy
in Washington that the appoint
ment of Governor Franklin woulc
be disastrous to the democrats O.
Arizona, is the idle babble of {;
turned down, disgruntled repub
Iican. The democratic party o.
Arizona is for Governor Franklin
they know that he is a sterling
man and a democrat Of the oil,
school, and If defeat overtakes th'
party under his guidance, no ma
In the party will attribute it to hin
or bis administration. Gazette
Graham guardian., 1896-04-10

The STAR cannot understand on
What theory of justice some of the
lrlzona press object to settlers on
ohool lands (who have settled upon
he same without the consent of the
overnment and have not paid for
ne same) should be exempt from
axation by the schools who own
he lands receiving rental therefor,
While all the lands surrounding
hem are subject to taxation. This
roaking and kicking partakes
cry largely of demagogy;
othing else. Now what would
these fellows think if the United
States would 60 and arrest every one
ofthe farmers who had squatted on
these | tnds, and fenced them, in
direct violation oflaw? And that
is just what everyone of these peo-
ple have subjected themselves to.
Now the leasing law will enable
these people to protect themselves
by renting these lands and not be
considered under the law as tres
passers. The law these would-be
advocates condemn protects them
or gives them a remedy, or means
for protection if they wish to avail
themselves of the same.-Star
Graham guardian., 1896-04-10

THE people of Pima are hard at
work in an endeavor to disincor-
.poiate Their village and then re-
incorporate so as to make it pos
sible to maintain city govern
ment. The old charter is objec-
tionable in many ways, it was
taken mostly from the charter of "a
large city and has been found to
be undesirable for city the size
| of Pima.
Graham guardian., 1896-04-10
Information Wanted.

Mrs. May Sparks, of Batavia
Iowa, wishes to learn where Will
liam Sparks now is. Any one
knowing him at any time within II
wear past may be able TO assist her
in finding him by communicating
any such knowledge to her at
Batavia Iowa, or to G. E. Moor
man, at Solomonville, Arizona
Territorial papers please copy.
Graham guardian., 1896-04-10

Reed intimates that he dosen'
hope for the nomination as the re-
suit of bargain which shows the
bargain counter in still another
light.
Graham guardian., 1896-04-10

CHAIRMAN HILL came to Solo
nonville last Saturday wearing his
yar paint and on Monday morning
yhen the Board met one or two
ounty officials received a good
dressing down."
Graham guardian., 1896-04-10
FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1896

Almost all other hides can be
made into boots and shoes, but the
banana skin is only available fol
slippers.
Graham guardian., 1896-04-10

No bimetallist of any intelligence
denies for moment that all price.
move in obedience to the great Law
of supply and demand. Undel
any monetary system supcrabun
dance will tend to lower prices, ano
scarcity to higher prices. But thi
law applies to both sides.
Graham guardian., 1896-04-10

Claiming his tide is ever rising
McKinley's friends more and NOR
point out why he must be looked
on as decidedly in the swim.
Graham guardian., 1896-04-10

Menelek's S attlJude at present Il
that in holding out his hand, IT'S
winning hand, King high, and no
a bluff.
Graham guardian., 1896-04-10

If the money supply be increas
ed, other things remaining the
same, prices will rise, because
money will be more abundant.
Graham guardian., 1896-04-10
y ~ 74fsc.. y y (. m '7'
Z x I'LL lid 6sss
Tisx-s{l83at s1ahdard means =

scant supply of money, and, as t
result, q low average of prices
But along this lower line there will
be rising and falling from tim'
TO time under the influence OF
speculation and increased Or dim
inished production Of goods.
Graham guardian., 1896-04-10

BrandieS.
and Cigars.
-)o(--
Private Club Room for patrons
Drop in
DISEASES OF THE SKIN.

The intense itching and smarting incl
lent to eczema, letter, salt-rheum, and other
diseases ofthe skin is instantly allayed by
applying Chamberlain's Eye and Skin
Ointment. Many very bad cases have been
permanently cured by it. 1t is equally
'flicient for itching piles and favorite rem
dy for sore nipples; chapped hands, chill
,lains, frost bites, and chronic sore eyes
or sale by druggists at 25 cents per box.
Try DR.. Cady's Condition Powders, they
re Just what horse needs when in bad condi,
ion. Tonic, blood purifier and vermifuge.
Graham guardian., 1896-04-10
PARALLELS.

In today's Jerusalem Euening Jour.
aal is paragraph devoted to Ju-
das Iscariot, or Judas of Kerioth as
ne is editorial and gives some
specious reasons for his betrayal
ofthe Master. Judas was evidently
)ne of those who believed in a
material Messiahship, and for his
Leader to refuse the reins of govern.
net when the populace stood ready
10 hand them over, his benighted
soul could find no other reason
han failure and disappointment.
lie therefore resolved on betraying
the cause which was but heralded
y prophecies ofwoe.
How many politicians we have
among US who are subject to the
ame delusions. SO long as the
Graham guardian., 1896-04-10

If the quantity OF commodities
remains the same proportionatell
to the actual use for them, and th,
money supply is diminished, price
will fall, becaure money will b,
Graham guardian., 1896-04-10
--asuxz,p ~ -sxn-

Mr.. Lynch, in connection with
the butcher business, runs a daily
hack between Fort Thomas and
Geronimo, and is always prepared
to furnish travellers with frst-class
rigs, drawn by high spirited horses,
at moderate prices. The public
will find this the cheapest and
most convenient method Of travel
ing between Thomas and Geronl-
mo.
Graham guardian., 1896-04-10

redSury lS solvent ana theys AZ
|iiIdTsa tohold sAs money Bags.
|ebeyl are content 10 Be the servile
blowers of their party. The first
ude gust Of wind skaters all their
lretensions, and not content with
,orsaking the cause which has
leased to enrich them, they play
the base Judaean's part and are
willing to sell patriotism, con-
science and everything for few
Iollars, which are the gods they
Worship. "Know thyself," and
he best method so to do is to
institute parallels between tho past
nd present.-L A Times
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-06-06

.'@''.' ~ % IN
:. 1AllI
= ~
~ &SyIM~
::Sws1.al.
::** \! = {. ::
~ II IN ~
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-12-09
HIS FOOT CRUSHED,
THE LITTLE SON OF MIR. JOHN HANLEY SUFFERS A SERI-
 OUS ACCIDENT.
He Attempted to Jump on a Moving Car.-His Foot Was Crushed and He will Be Cripple
 For Life.

Saturday afternoon the C-year- old son of Mr. John Haadley, of this city, met with an accident that will make him a cripple for life. The little boy was playing on the rail road track, near the compress, when freight t, ain pulled up and began switching cars on side track. The little boy, in order to get d ride, swung on one of the cars. The car oniwhich young Handley was riding was backed down against another car with considerable force and the little boy was thrown to the ground under the car aud the wheels passed over one foot and crushed it from the instep down. Up to noon the doctors were undecided as to wheth CT it would be necessary to remove his entire foot. The grief7stricken parents have the sympathy of many friends over the misfortune of theif child.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-12-09
II WILL BE CALLED. AN EXTRA SESSION OF CONG RESS AFTER MARCH 4
 HAS BEEN DE-
 CIDED ON. MT. Thurston Says So, and Mir. Dingley Will Make the Fact Known to the
 World at the
 Proper Time.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-There is practically no longer any doubt of the intention of President-elect Me- kinley to convene the fifty-fifth Congress in extraordinary session early next Spring. There were several arrivals of friends and con fidentials of Major Mckinley direct from Canton today who bring a very positive announcement that a call for special session to be con yened few days after the 4th of March has been decided upon. It is stated by men in position to know that this decision has been definitely reached by Mckinley since his consultation with Dingley
 chairman of the committee on Ways anc Means, and Dingley has been trusted with the privilege of making known this intention at the proper time. Senator Thurston, one of the latest arrivals from Can ton, expressed today in the most positive terms the conviction that an extra session would be called.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-12-09
Arbor Day.

State Superintendent of Public ln- structions Jordan has issued the fol- lowing manifesto, which the press of the State is requested to print:
 'sThe United States department of agriculture has sent to this office for distribution to the teachers number of pamphlets on 'Arbor Day. It's His tory and Observance, compiled and edited by commissioner N. Fl. Eggles- ton and Charles ". Danby, jr. Forty three states observe a day for tree planting, and it is desired that Ark ansas adopt this interesting and useful custom. Some of the subjects treated in reference to this observ- ance are mentioned in the pamphlet as follows: Origin and history of Arbor Day; trees and schools; best use of the day; tree planting; seleC- tions; trees for schools, lawns and parks; aid to success; methods of planting. This department would recommend to the teachers of Arkan- sas 10 give this matter some atten- tion, and in order to have uniform beginning l would suggest forl tho present that until concerted action can be secured we commence this work this year on the third Satur day in December which will be the 18th day. Schools that so desiIe, may setsome other day better stuffed for their conveneince and surround ings. 1t is believed that trees set out D ecember ill the southern ana cen tral portions of the State arf more likely to grow than if plantedin the early spring
 Those who wish pamphlets will get them by addressing ths superin- tendent.