davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1897-09-17
SACRAMENTO RANK

THE OLDEST SAVINGS BANK IN
the city. corner Fifth and J streets. Sac
ramento. Guaranteed capital, $500, 600:
paid up capital, gold coin, 100000; re-
serve fund, $52, 900; term and ordinary de-
posits, s., ,224, ,931 30: loans on real estate
January l, 1897, $2,635, 761 75. Terms and
ordinary deposits received. Dividends paid
in January and July Money loaned upon
real estate only. Information furnished
upon application to
w p. COLEMAN, President.
Ed. r Hamilton. Cashier
The record-union., 1897-09-17

EAVElTRAINS RUN DAILY. iAR'N
(fOF) (ErOu
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-02-20
", I,.S.,,,,n and Fart,

A party 0i very prominent gentl'tn"n
puS4,'i through the city last night IN the
special ear "llR-prria II wa cOmIEr'''l
of the following gentlemen j. j, Ilagrt
man, president of the prc"- valley rail
way and the different valley COMPANIES,
AIid ala" , Ice president oi the Prc,- val.
ley sugar company; v, II. iiolabiri, the
general manager and &, e. CAmpl-ll, the
general attorney foT the-.' different CON.
pauir4; X, j, liullr- and Percy ilagrr
man
The party, after Spending "a few hours
In this city, left Tor Colorado springs
Colo
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-02-20

County superintendent u + rereI
and wife rsturni last night from SsntS
Fe. where they spent "A couple Of days
visiting and attending the -,'s-ious ~ the
territorial statesmen, Superintendent
Perpa ~as Interested IN seeing some gssi
law adopted Tor the collection II the poll
tax The revenue drTi,ai from this
source i added to the -chuol fund, and
Mr. peTra SAYS that n every voter paid
this tAI. the country -chTl-, which cau
nov H. kept open Only three months IA
the year, would then he ahls tn run for
six ~ seven mouths, The sum ~ tl Il
onr, tun, which ran h" paid hN everyone
without any serious inrunN rniruc"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-02-20

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Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-02-20

VI -,.t mn,.' g. nmrfl Ill. ...i...
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Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-02-20

are not kept lighted regularly aud un.
le-s some definite regulations can hp
male with the company by the city to
get satisfactory service, these lights
should be AbandOUrd
The Same complaint of Insufficient
candle power l. frequently heard ahout
The ihcAnde-rent lights. This tuu should
receive attention, aud u system NJ a-cpr.
tAinlng the candle p,~rf uf all these
llght- should hr pro, tdri, aud the com.
panie- he frgultrb ~ furnish the quAlily
~ night they receive pay for
We tnd that II j. the custom ~ many
rltie- tu enter into written contracts with
lght cUinpaiIir- To- furnish a certain mum.
brf Ut lamps ~ "A certain candle Iuwpf
aud they must be- tested ln that ppScf and
krpt regularly burning, Hnd fuf every
failure deductions must hr made etc
The time has Htfl,,d when definite
steps should be- taken. 1t I- the Iruplr's
money that l. going into the packets VI
these corporations. aud they hh,ra right
H. demand value frcrnri. Aui good hni
efficient ptNirr Just ~ they demand II
from their milkmAn butcher AMI gfp.
rrf rtc.
We have carefully examined into this
question aud cumphrrl prices, cun-ldrr
my c,~t NJ work., cuul. lAlut, etc, and w.
are ~ the oplniun and hrtrhy frcummrnd
that the price II illuminating giu. AT H..
candle power be- triurrd, aud that mean.
descent electric lights, lG-cAndir power.
b" rriuc,si 10 equal pro rata r,~t at.ut.
That au ordinance hr vh--''d tu that #
ftrt. AMI that the ritt council enter M
tn contracts with thr-, COMPANIES Tor all
lights furnished to ritN aud cllIlru-. To-
conIIrl them {" furnish certain grades u
lights. regular aud stead, all to h' tr-t,.i
AT u" option ui the council AMI that Rll
mltrTS br tested from time tu time.
These companies are tu serve the Ips
ple ani sell thrm their goods. They have
no right a. hr our masters. and force
their wares upon ~ nj their own terms.
let ~ make such liberal terms with
them ~ will guarantee them reasonable
return upon their Investment, hut let ~
u" longer submit a. their ilctatIun nor to
Their unfair nrthud- - hu-lur-~.
l.. \ NuNpu,..
y. lludNtR
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-02-20

The h0u~r committee, appointed tn NlN
II the territorial institutions. consisting
~ Mr, Snna ut santa Er county Aulhol
land, ~ btnallllu, Nrra, NJ lao aud
Curry, oi Lincoln county, I'aS4'si through
this cit, last night, ell route Tor Las tfu
c,'s, where they Will investigate the con
dlti0n of the Agricultural college nj that
place. They will then return Ia N"0Tru,
where they Will examine III" school Of
Mines aud then, II Is undrr-tNh, they
Will rulur here to luok over the affairs ~
the Territorial uISpTsitN
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-02-20

The hills were read III fun and unani.
ni"u-lI ratlh,i. Aldermen stevens. Tier.
nry. urulisirli and Olrro. who had fought
the Munti0rt resolution ~ favor II the
people, rs~clally 'ut'Si tn ratliN IAN act
Ia regulate prices ot gas, electric lights
aud water after which the hoari nj.
IuIiTnp,l
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-02-20

The following bills, Ia be presented 10
the territorial legislature. were drawn up
by City Attorney finlcal and submitted
~ the council last night, namely
AN act t0 regulate equalization Of
taxes IN municipal corporations and for
other purposes"
An act providing for the holding Of
municipal elections and selection Of
schoOl boards, and t"f other PURPOSES"
An act providing that the ritN II Al.
hupurTQur ~ trustee lnAN make i"s-iS
aud cun,e!anrr- II Lands within thr
villa
An act tu enable citlr, and towns Ia
regulate a." prices of gaS, electric lights
aud water furn-hri to either rItlr- ur
towns. ~ the inhabitants thereof"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-02-20

NJ irruIau 'umtIlng-. seconded h
Aldrrman Long, muNrl that the frIprt
j." accrpt"d alli the ruintulitrrdI-ruatgrd
lhr notion was defeated, Whrtruppn
Alderman Luug moved tu frruu-iirf the
question, There being u tie Nut" the
mayor east the drcIiiuR vote to recon.
-ilrr
The report ~ th" special committee,
then un motion " Alirfuau Long seq
"nd'i hN Alderman IluTn-t. Ha- az
rrpt'Si, AMI the cuinmlttrr Wa retained
II Sa- moved hy AIdrrmau stevens,
-r IlIh,d 10y Alderman uterO. that the
committee be discharged
hn amendment Wa made l., klier
man Long -rcunl,i 10y \lirrmAn CuIn.
mlnR-, that the question h' laid un the
table.
The vote un the Amendment WAS Az
follows. Yeas Aldrrmrn cummings,
MonttUft, Long And Hrrurr 1 Nays
stevens, IirrnrS, hrunstrld and Otefo
I. The It." wa- drcii,si h, the mayor
voting yea.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-02-20

lnui- Kaer, the wOOl buyer Tor kise
IN Aun bTU.., has returned from the north.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-31
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

Washington July 30.-Major Henry Jackson Sd
Cavalry has been relieved from recruiting duty at
Boston, October !, and ordered to his regiment at
Fort Ethan Allen. These officers have been re-
lieved from recruiting duty and ordered 10 join
their stations: First Lieutenant J. ID. Hartman
1st Cavalry at Albany. y. Y; First Lieutenant
Guy Carleton. ID Cavalry, 81 Paul. MINI; Cap
tain NJ. D. Parker 7th Cavalry Cincinnati. Cap
tain Henry F. Kendall, Sth Cavalry St. Louis;
Captain George II Evans, 10th Cavalry, Pittsburg;
Captain Egbert B. Savage. sth Infantry. New York
City; Captain Ralph W. Hoyt. l1th Infantry. In
danapois: Captain Leona a. Matile. 18th Infantry,
Cleveland Captain George II Palmer l6tn lnfan-
try, Chicago: Captain William r Wood 18th In
fantry. Louisville Captain +. b. Pratt. sd nfan-
try, Milwaukee: captain A. G. Markey, 2ith In
fantry Philadelphia: Captain; James &. ord. 18th
Infantry. Nashville. First Lieutenant S. NJ. Foote
4th Artillery. has been relieved from duty at the
Vermont Academy. SaXton's River. VI. and de-
tailed professor OF military science at the New
York Military Acaaemy. Cornwall on-the- hudson.
Second Lieutenant c. G. Smith. I'd Cavalry. has
been relieved from duty with the National Guard
Of Arizona and ordcrcC 80 Join his troop. First
ordered before a retiring board at Fort Wayne.
Mich Second Lieutenant = II. Miller 9Th Infantry.
has been detailed as military instructor al Allie
gheny College, Meadve. Penn. vice First Lieu
tenan, +. j. Koester. 81 Cavalry. ordered &c Join
The appoin,n.en; OF Pay Clerk J. Abbott has
Mohun has beer ordered from the bennington
home ana settle accounts: Passed Assistant Engi-
neer s Arnold from The Monterey 70 the Wheel
Academy Paymaster NJ {. Mcdonald from the
Texas 10 the Naval Hospital, Yokohama; Passed
New-York tribune., 1897-07-31
THE CIVIL SERVICE ORDER PhAi"hD'

PRESIDENT M'K1NLEY's POLICY WITH hf'Ni'" -
p1sM1ssAIs GIVING ESPECIAL sATi5FACIloN'
wosh,ne,on July 20 (SpeciaD.-That part OF the
pros,dent's Civil Service order when reiates "
dismissals is giving special satisfaction IL II re-
.orded nv the Department clerks and ernp.oFes as
being the only act the part OF the eNecu'iNe VI
legislative branch of the Government since 'he p"
f the Civil Service statute in 1888 giving security
~ the persons included in the cldssl1eu service
president Cleveland had extended the service put
bo bad done nothing 20 safeguard those who hav-
inc nassed the entrance examination and actually
en,ered the service were subject TO the Whlm OF
tho bureau chief The last order was thus alluded
10 to-day by one OF the high-grade clerks VINO
formerly sat on the bench in the State from Which
he appointed
President Mckinley has done the most impor-
tant thing that has been done all in connection
with the Civil Service by any Chief Executive.
The Civil Service law was very good so far as II
went and some of the orders extending the service
were beneficial but ii was far more important that
the employees already included should be protected
than that there should be new classes of employees
gained in popuar estimation by his robust COM
nonsense and his clear sense Of rights and duties
He continued thereafter there Will be arb-
trary removals. You will remember that some were
made by the late Administration just after the
election. These were removals without adequate
cause by Department chiefs belonging 10 the same
party that the decapitated employees and officials
belonged to- other removals have been made by
chiefs Of departments and bureaus where the dis
missed persons were members of the opposite
party Now for the first time. we have Presi-
dent OF the United States issuing formal order
declaring that removals shall take place in the
classified service except for specihc cause, distinctly
set forth and properly fled in writing. The clerk
have an opportunity to defend himself. This is a
great step forward in Civil Service Reform"
New-York tribune., 1897-07-31
STRIKERS DISAPPOINTED.
THE MEN AT DE ARMTTT'S MINES RE
FUSE TO STOP WORK.
OPERATORS TO INVOKE THE LAW AGAINST AS
sEMBIAGEs or sTRIKERs-TIIE UNI


sEMBLAGEs or sTRIKERs-TIIE UNI
roRMITy PLAN.
Pttsburg. July So.-Legal proceedings are 10 oe
taken against the marching coal miners unless they
dlsband and go to their homes. This was dec'oeu
on this afternoon. and Sheriff Lowry VIII pe ca
pcctcd to to l. that the assemblages are us
banded. While the marches on the mines OF the
New-York and Cleveland Gas Coal Company have
not been effective as the miners ohcias cou"
wish. IT IS evident that they are making an I'M
preston the employees OF the company To-day
there was posted In the vicinity of the Turtle
Creek Sandy Creek and Plum Creek mines proc
Iamation issued by the Sheriff commanding that
all persons shall refrain from assembling or con-
gregatng on the public highways or thoroughfares
of Allegheny County and from disturbing the
peace.
President Patrick Dolan said he did not care
how many proclamatlons were issued so long as
the peace kept which, he said. II was intended
to do. He addressed n meeting this morning and
went over about the same ground covered In his
speech last night. He added that all labor organ
izations in the country with the exception of the
brotherhood OF Locomotive Engineers, were with
the miners in their strike. He made an attack on
this order. saying that owing to the inroads OF
electric railways and other means OF rapid transit
the wages of the engineers would drop sooner or
later and then they would be asking assistance from
other organizations
quiet The strikers awaiting with an anxious
interest the result OF their efforts at the De Armitt
mines. The owners OF the Castle Shannon Mine
have decided TO close their plant until the present
differences in the coal trade adjusted.
After "A long and weary night Of waiting TO learn
the results Of the meetings of the miners OF the
New-York and Cleveland Gas Coal Company. the
camping strikers were disappointed lot of men
this morning, for the expected exodus from the
Plum Creek. Sandy Creek and Oak Hill mines did
not occur The miners did not quit work as they
promised to do last night. and all the mines were
in operation to-day.
Until daylight the indications were that the
strikers had won, and that coal would
be mined until the strike was over. but the dawn
brought disappointment.
The coal operators committee appointed at the
to the agreement busy this morning revising
ana correcting the proofs of the contract which
Is being printed. AS these papers re-
hands of the members of the committee. and they
operators for their signatures.
1t is still a question OF dispute among many of
the coal operators as to whether enough sigma lures
be obtained to the contract to make II OPP
eratiye. The members OF the committee are posi-
tive there will be no difficulty In getting the re-
qured number.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-31
4 NAN FIGHTS WITH 4 BULLDOG.
HE WAS BADLY BITTEN AND ALMOST Ex
HAUsTED WHEN HELP CAME.

HE WAS BADLY BITTEN AND ALMOST Ex.
HAUsTED WHEN HELP CAME.
Gustav Worth had a fierce fight with a savage
bulldog last night In front OF No. West Forty
ffth-st Worth taking walk with his wife.
and when they left their home. at No. 26o Wes;
Forty thirdst. they took with them their big New
foundland dog In passing the stables OF the New
York Cab Company. in Forty -ffth-st., big bull
dog jumped and worths dog. Worth IS
an athlete. and he promptly kicked the bulldog ana
knocked him Then the fight begun The dog
made jump at Worths throat and was kicked In
the head. He uttered low growl and made an
other jump, fastening his teeth In Worths lett
nand The man got his fingers around the ami
mails neck and held rim fast for moment. but re-
leased him when bitten the right arm In am
ing another kick at the dog Worth lost his balance
and slipped TO the pavement. The dog was al him
like a fash and bit him on the shoulder. Again he
was thrown of and Worth jumped up.
All this time Mrs. Worth had been screaming
for help. When she her husband fall sne
tainted. As Worth got up a man rushed from the
stable secured the bulldog and dragged him into
the stable. Then A number OF other men hurried
up and Worth led 10 drug store at NO. ~
Slxth-ave Mrs. Worth recovered conscious
ness and was also taken there. Worth had oeen
bitten six times. his clothing was In tatters and
he was about exhausted. After his wounds we're
cauteriZed and found not to DO OF serious nature,
he went home with his wife.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-31
MORE VETOES BY GOVERNOR HASTINGS.

Harrisburg, Penn. July Ex-Governor Hastings to-
night vetoed the Mercantile Tax bill and the Simon
Electric Ligh; bill The Mercantile Tax measure was
intended TO provide revenue by imposing tax OF
half a cent gallon beer, ale and porter brewed
within the State in the three years ginning July J.
II was estimated that the bill would raise 10000
revenue annually. The simon bill required munich
psl.ties before engaging In the electric light busi
purchase the franchise o. visiting corpora
ton engaged In the business II such existed.
The Governor questions the constutionality OF the
proposed TAX law. and that, In view of the
long continued business depression, he Is unwilling
lie also objects 10 the tax which would De levied
on municipalities by the Simon bill. The Governor
the General Appropriation BILL. and knocked off
others aggregating nearly $25 900 In salaries 10 GER
tain officers and employees OF the Legislature. on
the ground that they are not provided for by any
act OF the Assembly.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-31
cr,,,urps FOR THE YUKON.

THE BRITISH YUKON COMPANY 10 fhNOh d"
FLEET THERE NEXT sPRING-A RAIL
ROAD TO BE BUILT
poston Julv 30 (SpecaD.-A Montreal dis
netcb saws. &C. H. wilkinson Canadian repre-
sentative Of the British Yukon Company says
that the company has completed arrangements
for p,,cing a fleet OF between ten ana twenty
steamboats on the Yukon River as soon as 'he
river opens next spring. The boats nave a'reaus
beep contracted for and will ne in readiness
for the opening of navigation. These boats VIII
no fat bott ,n1ed with stern wheels, very i'iu0n
~ the same STYLE as the old Mississippi hNe'
craft They will he built 10 draw when empty
only some eight inches Of water ana WIG"
loaded about twenty inches.
Half OF the feet will ply between 'he po''''
where the trail over the White Pass strikes 'he
,aadwaters Of the Yukon at Miles canyon III
tho heart of the Ciondyke District Inc uis
tance is 65o miles The remaining haii vi @ .lie
Acct will ply on the greater YUKON DetMee"
Miles CANYON and the mouth OF the river. No in
,runication will thus be established by ,ne wv W.
nrjncinai rou.es by which the gold neIds are
reached. ,.oao,her nroba-
.'AIr Wilkinson says IL is now aItoee'hciu, % IL
h,e that the British Yukon Company VIII i nre'i
tba construntion Of narrow gauge railo''u
over the White Pass early next spilis O.
onerations can be begun. In view OF 'he =, a.
rush. the company has practically deciucu ~
build the railroad at once.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-31

THAT rs WHAT II. J. JAQtITH is GOING TO ASC Il
TAIN IN THE MAssACHUS SETTS COURTS.
Boston. July 3o-H j. Jaquith. a silver Democrat
campaigner In the last National fight. a resident
and voter I'm Wellesley and a member of the State
Democratic Committee brought petition in the
Suffolk Supreme Court to-day for writ Of
mandamus to compel the Board Of Selectmen to
remove John H. Sheridan. an alleged gold Demo-
crat from the Board Of Registration. upon the
ground that he has ceased TO be member of the
Democratic party of the two leading parties at
the last preceding election.
The petition Is brought TO test the statutes which
prescribe. in substance that the Board of Select
men shall equally. equally as possible appoint
TO represent the two leading political parties at the
State election preceding the appointment OF the new
members and that whenever upon written COM
plaint to them and after notice and hearing, II
shall appear that a registrar OF voters other than
the CITY or town clerk has ceased TO act with the
present party which he was appointed TO represent,
they shall remove him from ONCE
New-York tribune., 1897-07-31

remedy Just as soon as he feels out of sorts, and
knows that he is little bilious, or that his liver Is
torpid or his digestion is ont Of order he will remain
healthy and robust and add much to his usefulness
and many years to his life. DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery restores the appetite makes di-
gestion and assimilation perfect, invigorates the
liver, puriies the blood and tones the nerves. II is
the greatest OF all known blood-makers and flesh
builders II cures oS per cent of all cases OF con-
sumption and diseases OF the air-passages. Thou.
sands who given up by the doctors and had
lost all hope have testified TO their complete recovery
under this marvellous medcihe II is the discovery
of an eminent and skful specialist, DR.. K. Y.
Pierce for thirty years chief consulting physician to
the Invalids Hotel and Surgical institute at Buffalo,
y V All medicine dealers sell it.
Eight ago taken with what doctor called
liver complaint writes s. Kcndrck ESQ. of campton,
Grafton 60 New Hampshire Il began doctoring Tor It.
taking sarsaparas and other medcnes Last February
had bilious attack and could not sit up long enough
10 eat, I began taking Dr Pierce's medicines. have
taken one bottle of Golden Medical Discovery and one
vial OF Pleasant Pellets hnd no other medicine equal
yours in helping me
DR.. Perces Pleasant Pellets cure constipation.