davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-30

att lined in and that the moral sentiment Of
this State in favor OF these objects be made thu
most effective By thorough organization. Ia view,
however, Of the action OF the two political parties
with reference to the Sunday law, We deem it ex-
field.
At the evening session several who took
part by day were noticed to bs absent. Rev.
DIR. Hill appealed for better order, and said
the conduct IT the Convention had been dis
orderly and unworthy of IL.
The Committee on Order of Business re-
ported in favor of the nomination of q
straight-out State ticket, commencing with
Governor and closing WITH r nlroad Comm;s
sicners. The report was received with cheers.
A motion was made to adopt the report, and
debate ensued upon this proposition.
Judge Thompson opposed making nomina-
tons.
DIR. Hill questioned the Availability of o
separate ticket.
Rev. Mr.. Featherstone, of the NJ. E.
Jose that Southern Methodists never
scratched. He said he was scraic cher, and
proposed to scratch the whole of the Dsmo.
cratic ticket, as it was the work of the Old
Scratch.
Msj,r McQuiddy, Greenback candidate for
Governor, A. B. Ho.chkiss CT San Diego,
Robert Thompson of San Francisco, Mr.. Hill
If Marysville, Rev. Mr.. Motherill of Tulare
county, Mr.. Hathaway of San Luis Obispo
county, w. G. Swain of Healdsburg and
Carlos White of San Francisco, spoke in favor
If straight ticket.
J. l.. Lyon, of Oakland, said it would be
suicidal 90 the cause of temperance to nomi-
nate straight ticket.
j. NJ. Hsvin, of Oakland, defended the Rs.
publican party from the attacks which had
been made upon it.
M. B. Wright of Riverside, John Robinson
OF Guernevilie. Mr.. Murphy, representing
Yuba and Suffer counties. Rev. w. Feather.
stone, Mr.. Pollard of Santa Clara county,
and Mr.. Peiiar of San Bsnito County, made
arguments in favor of prohibition ticket
Raw. A. j. Hanson, Of Sacramento, said
that every Methodist minister ia the State
was in favor OF prohibition. He demanded
to know Whist was to be gained by prohioi,
ton ticket now.
Thomas Fowler, of Tulsre county, con.
graduated the Convention upon the prohibi
ton subject, and predicted that if the tenn
perance men were united citizen CT Tulare
county, MaiJr McQaiddy, would be the next
Governor.
Mr.. Miller, of San Rafael. opposed tbs
PUTTING Of prohibition ticket in the field.
Rev. OILS Gibson. of San Francisco, favored
r nciliatiJn and a compromise. He thoue hi
| OF a III ion with temperance men in the Re
publican and Democratic parties. He threat
ensd to withdraw if State ticket was nomi
| mated
George Morris, Secretary of the Couvsu
| ton, said no tenn Oerance man can conscien
tiously vote fer either of the tickle of the othe
| two parties.
The report of the Committee on the Orde
of Basin IS was adopted by large majority
Taa Convention then adjou. ned until Fri
| day morring.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-30

PRAISE YoUR CHILDREN few
boys have illustrated the proverb, "Give
dog bad name and he will deserve it."
The father of DIR. Adam Clarke, the BibIi.
cal commentator, seldom praised him, ex-
cept for his ability TO roll large stones. He
thought his son a Ounce, and said so. OF
course the boy had no faith in himself.
Bat one day a teacher called at che house
who knew that little judicious praise
went great way towards making a man
of boy. THAT boy" said the father,
sis very slow at learning fear You will
no. be able to do much with him." Adams
heart sank to lower depth but the wise
teacher, laying his hand on his head, said ::
"This lad will make q good scholar vet. ="
Instantly the sympathetic touch and word
beget in the SO called Ounce the hope that
he, too, could learn. The hope stimulated
the unused mind. He became conscious
of mental power. He learned his lessons
with ease. II could have doubled the
effort, he says, chad it been required. {"
That bit of iudicious advice gave the
Methodists their famous Biblical common
tator.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-30
SUMMONS.

STATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF sAoRA.
- mento-ss. In the Superior Court in and
for said county. The People OF the State of Cali
fornia to S. L. W. TURNER, greeting You are
hereby notified that action was commenced
in the Superior Court OF the county of Sacra-
mento, State aforesaid, by the fling 4 complaint
in the Clerks office OF said Court on the 22d day Of
SEPFEaBE 1889, in which action LILI.N A.
TUR> Err is plaintiff and you are defendant. That
the general nature Of the action, as appears from
said complaint, is follows To obtain decree of
said Court divorcing SAID plaintiff from defendant
upon the grounds OF willsul deser:ion, failure to
provide and habitual intemrerance, and for costs
of suit all Of which is fully set forth in the
complaint on file herein, reference to which
is hereby made. And you hereby directed
appear and answer said complaint within
ten days from the service Of this writ, eN-
elusive of the day of service if served on you in
said county of Sacramento and within thirty days.
exclusive OF the day Of service If served elsewhere
and you are further notified that unless you so APP
pear and answer within the time above specified,
the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
In testimony whereof, l. Thomas II. Berkey Clerk
Of sie Court aforesaid do hereunto get my hand
and atfix the seal of said Court, this 22d day Of
SEPTEMBER, A. d. 1882.
[sKAb.l THOS. II. BERKEY, County Clerk
By CHARLES N. COGLAS, Deputy Clerk.
W. r. CASlwELL, Attorney for Paintiff.
s30-laH4SS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-30
Sacramento Produce Observation-Disclosures
corrected daily for the RECORD USIo5.,

SACRAMENTO. September Goth
FRUT-Grapes, 90c to 81 25 . crate common.
5o@75c; Peaches, 75c@$l 25 o box; Lemons
Sicily, s9a1O; do, California, SO 800 8 so 3 box
oranges-Tahiti, S. 5o@6 q box; Lines
selling at 81 25al 80 . leo; Bananas So SOFA 30 a
bunch: Pinespples, 5000 u dozn: Cocoanuts. 81 a
so U 100; Piums, 4@6c q ID; Pears, common 75ca
81 %; Bartetts, 81 50G2 u box; Apples, 75c@Sl 25
. box. 80
Pm FsUTs-Assorted, 2l-D cans, o doz. 90 ::
sssorged, gallon cans, 90; Peaches, 2l-b cans
~; Portland Rneberrtes, 2-D cans, 81; Whor
leberries, g rs
TAsLs FRurrs-Assorted, 2}D cans, doz, 90 rs !:
Peaches, q IS Bartlett Pears, 81 81 Plums 81 IS
80 25: Apricots, S2 So; Muscat Grapes % IS: ged
Currants, s3 25; Cherries, g rs.
pRIRD FRUITs-Apples, sliced, care o h: do
peeled, 4!a5c; Plin,s, pitted, iOa1is: Peaches.
6a7;; do. peeled, 1eGe2oc; Prunes German and
| French, l26I4c; Backberries, I5dI6,: Fips Cali
| fornia, soc; r.
Car oinas, 81 so cwt Wax and String Beans HAZE
| Shell Beans, cranberry, 4@5c Limas, 5@6c d 10 :
Green corn l0Gl5c per dozen (; Tomatoes 50t66Oc d
box Summer Squash, 1a2c . n /; Potatoes, coca
81 10 Q cwt; Onions, 6o&75c o cwt; Caulifower, Is
@9Oc; Cabb age, SlGpl 10 u cwt Carrots 75c 81 90
cwt; Turnps, 81 25 3 100 bunch vegetables I2lc az
DOG; faTsnips, he; Beets, lc; Celery, IS: o
Y ID; Artichokes, 25@30c q dozen Cucumbers, 4@
&c g doz; Green Peppers, 4Ge5c 8 IL Egg Plants.
a95c Watermelons, 75c9Sl q doz; Catalogues,
! oVG'oc q uOZeny Green Okra, sac u 10.
| BREADsTUFF-Flour, IS p o bbI; Oatmeal Sc
| v 100 rs Cornmeal, yellow, g 25@2 SO white,
| 81 S5td2 60; Cracked Wheat, 22 1913
| PoUlTRY-Iive Turkeys, l2t@l8c . Ii; full grown
Chickens, Sc so y dozen; for spring chickens there
IS good demand young Boosters, 1904 so 2 dog ;
SEoners, S2@S; also, there is good demand for
tame ducks, which selling at IS soar; Geese,
| 81 50d2 p pair /; Eggs, 4Og45c 9 dozen.
| GAME-Quail, @l@1 70 b dozen Mallard Duel s,
S3d4; Sprigs, 81 75G2; Teal, 81 seal IS Hare,
| 81 1902; Rabbits, SlG1 so; Doves, 5C@75c q doz
| Nenison, l0Gl2c u 10.
DAIRY PRopUOT8-Butter, fancy dairy. 37L94Oc g
| II mixed lots, in rolls, 325635c a 10; Cheese,
| California, from 11@l5c; Western fats, I0GI5c 4;
Martins Cream, 10 G20c
| MsATs-Beet &c; Mutton. &c a. 4, Lamb, 7aSc
Pork, l06llc; Veal, email calves, SSlSc large lei
| HAY, GRAIN AND FEED-Vag nag, . Jy1, SIGcIS
slialis so to Sl2 . ton bran, q ton, ais; mid
| dlingS, SIS per ton: barley, WHOLE 81 40 ground
81 IS; wheat, 81 65Ge1 rs p cwt tame oats y
cwt.. - 25: corn, yellow, S292 p . cwt; white,
| 81 25@2 so o cwt.
| MIsCkLLAEs0us-Seeis-A Alfalfa, 10Gl2Ic; Tfno.
| thy, Eastern. IIdi2o y Il; Oregon, sGl0c ;
Red Clover, 159l5c; Red Top 12l@1lc; Nuts
English Walnuts, l0911c; Almonds, I46l5c;
Peanuts, 10 e1lc Taliow, 7iasc; Hides, salt Ga
| I0c; dry, 20s; Hops-market is more settled and
prices range for New York, 50a5Sc, and Cal ,riia,
| 47@56c.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-30
| HOW NEWSPAPERS BLszoa FORTH
CRIME.

Do you know why the papers are filed
with stories of crime, even in the dullest of
periods? Let me explain. In the econo-
my of all daily journals there is an indus.
trious little fellow known as the city edi-
tor. To him come the reporters for orders.
Certain reporters have regular daily duty.
One is in police headquarters, one in the
Coroner's office, one in each Police Court,
one III each Court OF whatever name. Do
you catch on? In other words, no misde-
meanor, great or small, can be known in
any of the places where all must be known,
and the reporters not get it. Then it's
written mp. remember some years ago l
was city editor of metropolitan journal,
and resident of Brooklyn wrote me from
! the country where she was passing the sum
mer, "Auy one reading the Brock! yn
News in the Times would obtain the i'm.
preston That there is nothing done in the
City of Churches but thleving and rascality
| in general" l looked, and sure enough, day
after day the only news from the great city
was that from the police headquarters
where the "blotter" recorded the arrests of
men md women for wrongs done their
fellow citizens. Precisely what good is done
by this incesssnt publication of evil doing
| fail to discover. If man has two wives
and 1t Is found out our children read about
it. Ii a horrid msrder is committed its
hideous details are laid upon the breakfast
table with our coffee and our rolls. Eipe-
cially if hitherto reputable people are
caught in any snap of dishonor, disloyaliy,
or social scandal, we are compelled to read
If, even if our tastes in no way run in that
direction. Now and then some wiseacre
announces that the world is growing worse,
that these days are not like the old days,
and that human virtue is a rarity. Human
natures the same yesterday, to-day, and
forever. The people of the earth are
closer together than they were one hun
dred years ago. That's the only difference.
II in Paris, Constantinople, San Francisco,
New Orleans and Philadelphia there is to-
day a dreadful murder, the people Of the
round globe viii read of each and all in the
morning papers. Howard, in Phila.
delphia Times.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-30

"By MINERS = REPORT.
The Secretary read a tel
egram from MIR. Beer.
stecher, which stated that
Il Was impossible for the
Commissioner to attend
the meeting that after
noon.
-" Have you any sugges.
ton to offer 2" asked Mr..
Cone Of General Stone
man.
" No, no." answered the
General, and the minutes
were approved as read.
General Stoneman then
called fo- the reading Of
Mr.. Cones resolution.
The Secretary having read
the resolution, General
Stoneman said:
"Pd like to amend that
resolution by striking out
the words four Genus and
inserting three cents.
dave you any objection,
Mr.. Cone 2 asked the
General, looking the other
Commissioner straight in
the face.
al think-I-Tn of
[ opinion that four cents is
a fair rate" muttered Mr..
Cone, who was visibIy un-
nerved by the blow aimed
at the railroad.
/" Well, that . my amend
ment,' said tie General,
idecisively. Z" Ny amend
ment is to strike out four
cents a mile ana insert
three cents a mile"
Mr.. Cone (nervously)-
| am satisfied with the
ifour-cent rate.
| General Stoneman (pos-
litively)-He have several
States in the Union-Ala-
bama, Georgia, Illinois
and TeXes - where the
maximum rate is three
cents a mile. In New
York the maximum is
two cents a mile. We start
a passenger from FL Paso,
this way, and the rate
will be four cents a mile.
Start q passenger from FL
Paso eastward, and it will
be three cents a mile. |
think they can carry pas
seugers from FL Paso to
San francisco as cheap as
they eau carry Them from
! FL Paso 20 New Orleans.
Mr.. Cone with an anx-
ious look at the reporters
This four cent rate is a
material reduction. am
satisfied with it, and /
should b opposed to the
other.
General Stoneman - |
thi k it Is not a material
: reduction, and | am not
satisfied with ii.
MIR. Cone (anXICusly)-
You would not support
my resolution as 1t is,
then, would you?
General Stoneman -
call for the vote on my
. amendment making the
rate three cents.
Mr. Cone-I shall vote
no on the amendment.
General Stonemar--And
| shall vote yes.
Mr.. Cone then wanted
TO take up the resolution
formerly INTRODUCED BY
General Stoneman.
General Stensman-Do
you vote for the substi.
tute making it four cents
"a mile and refuae to vote
Tor three cents s mileg
/ Mr.. Cone (doggedly)-
Yes.
General Stoneinln-Then
tif l cannot get the rate
fixed at three cents a mile
| shall take souf cents.
Thisspparently angered
Nr. Cone, who had eX-
ipected that unless Gem
eral Stoneman was granted
a sweepirg red irti0n to
three cents he would re-
fuse any reduct on what
ever.
Il understood you to
say" exclaimed Mr.. Cone,
that you would hot sup
port it unless the rate was
fixed at three cents a
mile"
General Stone nau-If1
cannot get three cents /
will accept what | can
get. | introduced my res.
olution for a tlree-cent
rate as an amendment.
81 oppose it," said Mr..
Cone emphatically.
q Then u is rejected on
"a tie vote" said General
Stoneman, "and now /
vote for your resolution
for a reduction TO four
cents 2 mile "
Mr.. Cone lin a suhdued
voice) resolution is
adopted
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-30
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The following would be very hippo.
thetical story did it not come from as good
a source as the Santa Rosa Democrat :.
Robert Spence, who drives in town occa-
sionally, works team of eight horses, four
abreast, among which is mare 81 years
old, which has been among Mr.. Spence
possessions from it's birth, has worked al
most constantly since, has never been shod
and is to-day healthy and vigorous. [Nspa
Register.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-30
Boston Wool Market,

M, BosTos, September GOTH
MooL-The market is quiet and firm, with prices
well sustained. The sales OF the week amounted to
100000 pounds Fine feecss are in active reouest
o9arse anu medium are also in demand. Sales of
Ohio and Pennsylvania fieeces are noted at 4I6.9,
for \, 42la44c for XXX, 45c for XIX. Choice X
Ohio heeces are held firmly at 44c and upwards In
hhchigsn neeces sales are noted at 391a4Oc for X.
and sic Tor Az hut the transactions have not been
to any eN-ent. Unwashed heeces have been in de.
mand at i9a2Sc for low and COS rse s5@35c for fine
and medium, including choice selections. Con,binp
and delaine selections have been in demand, with
sales at 44g46c for fine delane 47e SOC for ue and
No. combing. Unwasbed combing is selling at
&c for coarse up to 3oG36c for better grades Cali
tornla wool continues quiet, with sales at 23l2sc
Tor spring Supers have been sold at 45d5ec and
common and good at 2Sd4Oc Foreign wool ia o,,;at
with small sales Of Australia, Montevideo and Med,
iterranean carpets 1919 0N
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-30
SOAP.

An Exquisite Toilet, Bath, and Nursery Sanative
Fragrant with delicious flower odors and healing bal.
sam. Contains in modified form all the virtues of
CUTICURA the great Skin Cure, and is indispensable
In the treatment of Skin and Scalp Diseases, and
for restoring, preserving, and identifying the COM
plexion and skin. The only Medicinal Baby Soap.
'CUTIcURA REMEDIES are the only real curatives
for diseases of the Skin, Scalp, and Blood.
Price: CUTICURA REsOLvENT, $1.O0 per bottle
CUTIcURA, Soc per box; large boxes, Sl.00; CUTI-
CURA MEDICINAL TOILET SOAP, Csc; CUTICURA
MEDICINAL SHAVING SOAR, 15c. Sold everywhere.
Principal Depot, Weeks 6 Potter, Boston
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-30
conrRAs1Ep REPORTS
Fair Specimen Of the Reliability OF some
San Francisco NeWspaper Repo, ts.

Fair Specimen Of the Reliability Of some
San Francisco Newspaper Report Is.
1t is well known among Journalists that
with at least a portion of the San Francis
press the reporters sent cut aIe under direct
and well understood orders as to wi at
"color to give the report Of any procee ling.
If the order is not positive the reporter knows
at least what color it is expected he shall give.
With such journals it is not deemed sutfi cient
to present the truth, but is held essential 10
begin the contest on any given issue by sub.
ordinating the report to the position CT the
journal on the subject. As a sample of the
reliability to be placed on the reports of such
journals there is given below the reports Of
the Examiner and the Chronicle of the 90 Ii
instant of the proceedings of the Board Of
Railroad Commissioners on the 18th. The
subject before the Board was the resolution
of Mr. Cone:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-30

BARLRY-The season has been raj 1er late this year
and receipts to date Lave not been very large Sup
plies are coming forward more eely and the future
stu alton will, TO eX eut, depend UPON the
magnitude of cousignmsnts sent TO market next
month. ihe specu alive in crest gives considerable
strength to feed values. A large amount has been
sold for September and October delivery ana SO
long operators d. not their way clear to com.
fortaby nil contracts, the tone OF the market will be
more steady than otherwise Sales this morning in.
rlude 80 tons No. l Feed, SPOT, ON the seawan,
81 S01; leo do, November, 81 32a 200 do seller
1882, 81 50s ) ct The general feeling is indicated
by the fnllnHinc tahla
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-30
DIED.

Sacramento, September 2S-John Welsh, native of
Ireland, 46 years. philadelphia papers please
copy.)
Friends and acquaintance respectfully invited
to attend the funeral, which will take pace from
the undertaking rooms of ]. Frank Clark, No.
1017 Fourth street. between and X, this after
noon at O'Clock thence to St. Rose Church
where funeral services will be HE'LL
Marysville, September BINARY A Harrington. AZ
years, 8 months and 25 d9ys.
Colusa, September 17-Calhoun Mellow, Al years.
Princeton, September 20 -Antonla Maria Bobbio, 3:
years.
Plymouth, September l9-E. u. Biggs, Jr, "a years
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-30
SAN FRANCISCO.

The State Prohibition Convention; DR..
Mcdonald Nominated for GOyernOr-An
Ipjunction Case Thrown Gut OF Court
A Boys Terrible fnil-Lively Divorce
Business-The Two Republican COnven.
tiens-Etc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-30
Eastern and Foreign Markets.

NEW YORK, September Goth
BRhAosTUFFs - Flour is steady and Wheat Ia
unsettled latter at 81 o5a1 13 o bushel.
WooL-Caiifornia is more active at l2d1Ac for
tall bury, and 10000 for clean fall spring hurry.
HDss-California are strong at 24@24ic.
wHEAr-93sc for October '
CoRN-59c for October.
PoRK-S21 % for October
LARD-Sl2 72A for October
BACoN-sl3 10 for October for ribs and sl4 20
Tor short ribs
LIVERPOOL, September Doth
WHEAT-California spot lots dull at 9s Id
to SO 4d. Cargo lots, ass Cd for Just sh .pped-
ABS Cd for nearly due and AS Sd for of coast
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-30
BORN,

Sacramento, September 2S-Wife of P. Hegarty, a
SON (B,e please copy)
Sacramento, September 2s-wife of F. Kennedy. a
daughter
Sacrare nto, September 17-wife of George P.
Crossley, son.
son.
Marysville, September 22-wife of Henry Berg, a
daughter.
Nord, September l6-wiie of Clark Mitchell. son.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-30
COMMERCIAL.
Ear Francisco Produce NIaxksh


SAN FRANCISCO, September 29th-l P NJ
FLOUR Some 10, 900 bbls were shipped By yester-
days China steamer. Best City Extra, IS 3iI65 SO;
SuperhEe q 50ci rs; Interior Extra, 81 70 s45 %
Interior SurErine. - 1904 & Dbl.
Misunderstanding surrounding disadvantages
the market holds up welt Accounts from near. v
all foreign points oil distribution agree in the state
ment OF large stocks at the several leading ccnters
with more or less difficulty of movement. he ces-
sation of hostities in Egypt has prob ably caused
concentration at certain points Of supplies that I'M
der other circumstances might have been somewhat
more widely distributed. lime is wanted to ease
matters. The local shipping demand Is anything
but lively, while the main hope Of an Increase in
business liesin the fact that the dsengaged ton
nagei in our harbor is largely increasing, which in.
spires the belief that further tumble in freigkts is
almost Inevitable. Fortunately, there is no crowd
ing OF offerings and prices are, therefore, steader
than they would be il the Cesire TO realize became at
all general. Atthe Produce Exchange no lies h ave
been recorded IN over week About 100 tons No.
] shipping sold this morning the outside at
81 G5i, and 81 6Il was paid for two or three small
parcels for milling purposes. Public bids to day